Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. (Communicated) MRS. S. E. LEIGH’S EXHIBIT AT THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR. The most unique and attractive dis play at the Atlanta fair waa made by.' Mrs. 8. E. Leigh, of Grantviuo, whose cultured brain conceived and whose gift- ,sl hand executed the design. Amid n myriad of other tilings Shown was “The Span of Life,” Illustrating the seven ages of man.' Commencing with “In fancy,” consisting of figures she had modeled in clay of a mother with a . babe on her bosom. The next, “Childhood,” presenting children in gay-colored cloth ing sitting on a well, and others playing jn sportive glee. The third is 1 ‘ Ro mance,” where a pair of absorbed'lovers am occupying a sottee on the lawn,' away from the others. The fourth scene is “Marriage,” where the lovers appear before the minister in bridal array Cor the everlasting locking of their lives. The fifth scene is “Homo,”—a dining room where father, mother and curly- headed children are assembled around the breakfast table, while “Aunt Dinah,” with ebon skin, ivory teeth and marble eyes brings hot muffins to tiio waiting family. The sixth pictures “.Old Age”—an elderly couple with chil dren and grandchildren around their home-flre ’b cheering rays. The seventh concludes the story—“The End”—calm and serene dentil. The heroine of the drama rests in ,n casket, while weeping loved ones stand around. The furnish ing of the rooms, the artistic mantels with flower-fiilled vases, the landscape seen through daintily draped windows, all are truo to life, and they possessed a magnetic attraction to thousands of visitors who thronged the art building. In the cake display the most beauti ful one was also made by Mrs. Leigh, artistically embossed with a white blank et tufted in pink, and a pillow on wliicli reposed a lovely child in a recumbent position. Mrs. Leigh is known not only ns tin artist, a superior wife, mother ml homeunaker, but her life is filled with deeds of kindness -that bless unnumbiv .1 lives, and cause love and gratitude to flower along her pathway. Coweta is pfoud of the honor of having produced such a character. Fair Visitor. Wear a smile. Only n dentist can suc ceed by looking “down in the mouth. " “All the world’s a stage, 1 ’ and lots of people are saying the show is “no good.” A WOMAN TESTIFIES Here it the Help Most Women Need •t Some Time in Life Covington,' Ky.—“Some years ago I was awfully run-down and nervouB from feminine trouble and my physician rec ommended Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription—told me that it was the best medicine on the market for women. Whether it is the best or not, it is the best I have found, for a few bottles helped me wonderfully and by continu ing its use I was cured entirely.”—Mrs. Edith Ford, 1320 Bunklick St. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription makes women happy by mak ing them healthy. A great many women in the South owe their good health of to day to tliis famous Prescription. Get it at your drug store, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. for a trinhpkg. Dr. Pierce wall give you confidential medical udvice free. SEEKING UNLIMITED TAXATION. Meriwether Vindicator. Oov. Hardwick has entered upon a speech-making campaign to devise new methods for raising moro money for Legislatures to spend. With the skill of u shrewd politician lie luuils his sentences with the poison of prejudice, while the wisdom of can did 'statesmanship is wholly nbsotit from his utterances. His uppcal is entirely olio of preju dice, ns he attempts to ram an income tux law down the throat* of Georgia tnx-ppyors. His advocacy of un income tux is a palpable effort to put a system of un limited taxation upon the State. An income tax cannot and will not relieve the bunion of taxation. The measure the Governor advocates is con fessedly unfair. Nowhere in it is th we an element of equity or justice. If the Governor is really in earnest ubout .wishing to reach intangible prop erty, why not call on the Legislature to strengthen the present law by requiring notes to be stamped by- the Tux Collector before they are made collectible! Such n measure would go a long way towards reaching the hidden property, As a matter of fact, the present law is ample to reach nil classes of property. The trouble' arises over its non-enforce ment, and the sanio tiling woulcl ti[iply under nil income tax law. The Governor knows that Federal tax returns nre hot open to the public, and when he declares that these would be available for the State lie is fudging on the facts. Gen. Toombs, the author of the taxa tion feature in our State Constitution, found tlie only fair, and equitable sys tem. It seeks to make every dollar's wortli of proprety bear its equal part of taxation. It created no etnsses, and al lowed no exemptions. It declared that tlie burdens of taxation should fall equally upon every species of property.' Everyone witli a thimble full of sense knows that the underlying purpose of the proposed tax legislation is to in crease the income of the State nnd to make the will of the Legislature the only limit to taxation. The Constitution of Georgia wisely provides a limit of live mills, and but for this limitation heaven only knows wlint would have becomo of the tax payer. Mark you, the Governor docs not nsk for the repeal of tlie ad valorem Bystem, but wishes tlie income tax to bo an addi tional levy. It is simply nil effort to evade tlio present Constitutional limitation and place the limit ns high as heaven and as deep as hell, so that up question can j be raised!as to the power of the Lcgis- ' lature to tax and appropriate. Taxes have gone higher ami higher with the years, and halting time has ar rived. - Already the burdens are too grievous to be borne. Instead of adding to them, why not investigate the matter of practicing economy I o-i Peculiar Racial Resemblance. There nre a great many points of re semblance between tlie Mongolian and the American Indian. They extend to personal and even religious observ ances, notwithstanding the fact that the Mongols lmve long been converted ■ to Lnirmlsm, one of the most exacting I rad Intolerant of t-otlir'.anB. There was an nmusing ending of a civil ease tried In n Wyoming court. It was tin appeal case, and on ono side was a testy lawyer and on the other a number of Inexperienced attorneys., Tim argu ments on both sides hhd boon heard mid the case closed for judgment. Suddoily ono of the Inexperienced lawyers got up nnd addressed the court once moro. The testy lawyer stood It for a moment, hut, losing patience, he also arose and ad dressed the court in tills wise: 'Your honor, I would beg, with all respect, to point to the Vuurt that my learned friend opposite is entirely out of order in addressing tlie court, and if I may lie permitted to say so, the court lias no right to lie listening to him.” The court, who at that time was writing, put iiis heml.out in a belligev ent way mid saids- “Mr. Smith, it is u groat pieco of impertinence on your part to assume that tlie court is listening to him.” one eleven cigarettes Boxes of Green Lumber Weaken. Packing im^es made of properly' seasoned lumber nro found to resist rough handling six to ten times as well ns those made, of green lumber. The reason as demonstrated by the forest products laboratory, Is that the fibres of the moist wood shrink nwny from the nails ns tlio stock diles, and so lose tlielr grip. It FEEL ALL USED UP? Lots of Newnan People Do, Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Feel all used up—as if you oould just go no farther? Why not look to your kidneys?' Why not use Doan’s Kidney Pills 7 iNewnan people have done so. Ask your neighbor! They tell you the result. Mrs. J. M. Cavender, 78 B Wash ington St, Newnan, aays: “My kid neys caused me trouble about two years ago. The aotlon of my kidneys become Irregular and I often suffered with attacks of blurred bight. I al ways felt tired out, run down and de pressed. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they restored my kidneye to a healthy condition again and strength ened my back. I gladly recommend Doan’s for -the benefit of other kidney sufferers.” S Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply aBk for a kidney remedy—get Doan’3 Kidney Pills—the same That Mrs. Cavender had. Foster-Mllburo Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N. Y. RATS DIE go do mice, once they eat JJAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don t take our word for }f — I try „ v , a Cats and dogs Won'’t touch Itt Rats pass up all food to get HAT-SNAP. 1 JMSc! h\kc S (1 cuke) enough for Pantry. Kl «5c. e »l*e r (a oaken) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. #1.25 Hlase (5 cukes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. 7he Three Inseparables One for mildness,VIRGINIA One for mellowness.BURLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended Pay your subscription. When your subesription expires the paper must stop. '' '•'•'-j:'-?-: uraaHHH Special Offer for “Home-Town Paper November 7 to 12 To make the “HOME-TOWN PAPER WEEK”, a success, we want your co-operation. Which can best be expressed by paying your subscription, either new or renewal, orsending the pape some relative or friend. For One Week Only- Special Price of—1 year $1.50 Either new or renewal. Regular price of Xhe Herald is $2.00 The Herald has been as lenient as possible with its subscribers, feeling that under the con ditions now existing a large number of patrons who would not be able to pay their subscriptions promptly should be granted as much time as possible.' We feel that we are entitled to fair consid eration, as practically every business concern in Newnan has cut off credit, while we have tried to accommodate our subscribers. SHOW YOUR APPROVAL OF OUR COURSE, AND AT BARGAIN PRICES! THE NEWNAN HERALD P S -On request, we will give free with each year’s subscription a Herald Map of Coweta county.’ This offer good for one week only-November 7 to 12 inclusive.