Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DODSON. Mr. ami Mrs, l’ato ami druighicrn, of Whitosburg, wore spend-thc-ilny guosts of Mr. nml Mrs. L. P. Sewell SuntlMr. Mm. Aiuollft Summerlin l» vinltint? relatives In Atlanta this weok. Mr. nml Mrs. J, D. Lambort nml ■daughters and Mr. find *Mrs. Homer Eld* aon und children attemleil tho funeral of Mr. John A. Smith last weok, whoso ’body was brought to Jones Chapel from Atlnntn for lutormont. Mrs. Tom Anderson and children nml Mr. 'Willie Ward, of Atlanta, spoilt tho "wook-ond with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Ward. Mr. Onnlo Lambert spent Saturday .night with Mr. Tom Ferrell, at Happy ’ Valloy, MIbs Rosa Tieo Haynes, of Moreland, i» tho attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. ' W. H. Summorlln. Bom, on the 1st Inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde—a son. The youngster has boon named Thomns Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gibson entertained Messrs. Tlieo Brewster and Hugh GlbBon, of Newnan, Miss Ann Carter of Plains, Ga., Mr. nml Mrs. 8. 0. Dukes nml chil dren nml Aunt Sudo Newton with a ’possum dinner Sunday. Miss Zlpporah Kidd, of Nownnii, spent Friday night with Mrs. T. B. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Moore, of Happy Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs, Will Hyde Bundny nftornoon. Misses Luc.Uo Sanders, Coeil Cole and Christine Wood, of Slmrpsburg, spent the week-end with tho former’s parents 'hero. Our Sunday-school was well attended Sunday nftornoon, sovonty-fOur being present Mrs. 0. W. Sewell and little daughter, of Hnppy Volley, and Mrs. .1. B. Sowell of Roseoo, spoilt Monday aftornoon with Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. T. B. Sanders visited Mrs. C. C, Elliott, at Sargont, Friday. Mrs. Will Summerlin had as dinner guests .Tuesday MIshos Salllo Maude, Emma Kato and Mattio Lou Lambort. Mrs. Charlie Sowoll, of Madras, was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Glass Monday •afternoon. Mr. Charlie Wltchor, of Atlnntn, spent •’the wook-ond with IiIb motlior horo. Quito a number from our community attondod tho Golden Ruin sale in Now- nan Mondny. Mr. Dave Sowoll, Mr. J. N. Sowoll and Miss Lucy Kate Sowoll, of Atlanta, spent Thursday night with relatives horo. Several new pupils entered school Mon day, and our populnr tonelior, Miss Boyco Rowlund, Is doing lino work. Mr. Clovo Dukes, of Dawson, visited relatives horo Monday aftornoon. LONGSTREET. Our farmers linvo cleaned up their crops, nbout finished sowing wheat and oats, and hove nothing to do now except hunt rabbits and birds. It is worth noting that more small grain hns been sown this fall than our oldest inhabitants remember. Looks good to us. With all its cussedness, tho boll weevil hns certainly taught us to livo nt home. It Iiob boon a hard lesson, but wo will be benefited in tho long run. Next Bundny is regular preaching day nt Ebenexer church. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hammock spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hillery Pope, in Flat Shoals community. Mrs. Loon Todd, who spent somo time at tlio Newnan sanitarium, hns returned homo nml is improving rapidly. We have boon requested to announce that Rev. F. J. Amis will bo unable to fill his appointment at Ebenezor church Saturday, but will be with us Bundny. Miss Elsie Phillips, of McCollum, spent tho week-end with Miss Edna Keith. The remains of Mrs. Carrie Smith Molson, whoso donth occurred Mondny at Thoinnston, wore brought to Coke’s Chapel Tuesday, and nfter funeral ser vices tlioy were laid to rest in tho quiet churchyard nlong with other members of the family gone before. She was a slater of Dr, R. L. Smith, nnd leaves numerous other relatives. Mrs. Charlie Williams, of Hnrnlsnn, spent tho week-end with Mr. G. S. Har dy nml fnmily. Mr. nml Mrs. R. Vineyard gave a ’possum supper one night Inst week, nnd severnl friends wore invited to share the feast. TEN HOME TOWN. leader 'for the service of God and thy Thou Shalt love thy home town | 8 >' a11 win ma "y bat above all other towns. Thou shnlt be loyal to her pooplo nnd to hor institu tions. II. Thou shnlt gunrd thy home town from tho hosts of evil tlmt would invade and destroy her soul. Thou shnlt keep Ills product. There are few industries, For Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. SHARPSBURG, Mr. Herman Glass and two sisters, of Atlanta, spent. Siimlny with Mrs. J. It. Colo. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Hughic, of Col lege Park, spout Sunday with Mrs. P. B. Vineyard. Prof, nnd Mrs. C. T. Sorrells und Miss Maude Bookuni spent Saturdny at -Concord. Misses Ladle Sanders, Cecil Colo mil ' Christine Wood spent Saturdny nt Dod son. the guests of Mrs. T. B, Sanders. Mr. Rayburn McLean, of Woodland, spent tho past weok with his puronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. John MeLonu. Mr. .Hiii Sprntllng nml fnmily, of Newnan, spent Saturdny nnd Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter McLean. Misses Rebecca and Kntherlne Ingram spout the week-end with, Miss Louiso Hunter, nt Blnekjnck. Mr. nml Mrs. Gus Bridges, of Moeon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roxle Bridges. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Glass nml Mr. C. "H, North were in Atlnntn Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Truman Butler, of 'Bartlesville, spout Sunday with Mrs, Roxle Bridgos. Dr. II. G. Wnllls entertained a party tif friends with a barbecue Frldny nig it. Other guests besides hoemfolka wero Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Wnllls, sr., of Fayette ville, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Wallis and children of Tyrone, Mr. Arthur Wallis of Atlnntn, nnd Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Sewell of Nownnn. Mrs. Charlie Williams nml baby, of Haralson, spent a few days last weok with Mias Eva North. Mias Mnndo Goforth, of- Atlnntn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lynn Wood. Miss Euln Cnrpontcr, of Nownnn spent Sunday with Mrs, Helen Cnrpam iter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murray Rrawner, of Frankfort, Ky„ Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Shell and Mrs. G. C. Morgan, of Sonoin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rMorgon ’.Wednesday. RAYMOND. Mrs. ,T. R. Gable spent Mondny in Atlanta, assisting with final plans for ontortnining tho National Farm Bureau Federation, which moots in Atlanta on Nov. 21, 22 and 211. Miss Ellon King hns returned to Tar pon Springs, Fla., nftor a visit to Mrs. J. K. Gable. Sovornl of tho parents wore delight fully ontertnined nt n Friday afternoon program Inst week, rondorod by tho pu pils of Mary Ray Momorinl School. Mr. nnd Mrs. I. J. Winsletto and lit tle daughter, Louise, spout Sunday in Atlanta. ; Miss Christine Mott spoilt the week end with her parents In Ellavillo. Miss Mary McGnrity hns returned to Sonoin, after spending n fow days with Miss Ettn Lou Stoveusou. Miss Virginia Flnnnory, of Nownnn, visltod Miss Snrnli Bniloy Inst week. Mrs. .Tosso Brittain, of Nownnn, is visiting Mrs. Will McGee. MIhs Ruth Phillips, of Newnan, spent tho week-end with her cousin, Miss Gi-ueo Lee. Mr. nml Mrs. Alvnn McDonald are visiting relatives la Atlanta tills wook. Miss Qrnco Hamby spent tho week end with Miss Lctha Starr, in Nownun, Miss Ruth Banks lias returned from visit to hor cousin in Atlnntn, McCOLLUM, Wo were much grieved to lonrn of tho dentil of Rufus WoBt, of Campbell county. Ho wns tho sou of Mr. Irwin West, of this community, nml bosldos father is survived by sovornl brotliors nml stators. Tho bereaved fam ily have our slncorost sympathy. Mr. L. D. Ellis Ims accepted a Gov ernment position hi Chattanooga nnd en tered upon his dutlos thoro sovornl days ago. Mr. nml Mrs, A. A. Barfield nnd Mr. W. M. Bagwell, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. W. M. Phillips Sunday. Mr. nml Mrs. Alton West, of Ln- Grnngo, visited In our community Mon day. Mr. Harry Smith, of Fairbnrn, spent the wcok-ond with homofolks here. Miss Virginia Phillips wns tho week- olid guest of relatives In, Atlanta. Miss Hattie Rooks, of College Park, spent n few days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Gaston. Mrs. Paul Smith nml daughter, Mary, wore in Atlanta Mondny shopping, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Phillips visited in Campbell county Sunday. Miss Estelle Alexander spent n few days with relatives in Nownnn the- past week, Mrs. Will Jake Brimor spent tho wook- ond with hor parents in Pnimetto. 1 BUCKEYE. Our school opouod Mondny under tho management of Mrs. Volllo Howard, with 18 pupils enrolled. Sovornl cliil dren of tho community wore sick nml couldn’t attend on oponing day. Mr. nml Mrs. Johnnio Johnson, of Mt. Carmel, spent tho wook-ond witli Mr. nml Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Crawley, of At lontu, were guests of Mrs. Georgia Pay ton Sunday. Messrs. Homer Webb nml Claedo. • Combs, of Heard county, wore in ■ community Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kruest Howard, of Sargent, is ■ spending n few dnys with Mr. and Mrs, VoUlo Howard this week. Mrs. Rose Martin, who is teaching at East Ncwnnn, spout tho week-end Mrlth her mother, Mrs. J. D. Pearson. Mr. ami Mrs. Joiinii Ben vers, of Mt. Carmel, spent the weok-ond in our com munity. Mrs. Wade Luekle nml Miss Louise Story were in Newnan Monday shopping, Mrs. J. B. Beavers, of Mt. Carmel visited her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Story Monday. Mr. C. W. Hutchens und Mr. nml Mrs. VoUlo Howard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. mid Mrs. J. T. Howard, nt Sargent. Mr*. Arthur Luekie and dnughter, Frances, of Handy, spent Monday with Mrs. Jesse Grimes. Mr. Charlie Story spent Sunday uftcr- noon at Mt. Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Mclsbn Forbus have moved from our community to Welcome. One is beginning to acquire wisdom when ho realizes that he isn’t the whole show. o It is the woman with the new lint who never complains because tho sermon long drawn out. RAW COTTON SUPPLY QUESTION IS SERIOUS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 3.—As a result the good name of thy homo town clean, I of the present condition of the cotton and without stain or blemish. crop, seriously diminished by the depre- III. Thou shnlt elect ns thy public datlonB of the boll weevil, buyer and servants in political offleo men of strong consumor must hot be surprised if cot- ch (tractor, eager to lionserve the best in- ton prices go higher, Russell B. Lowe, tcrosts of thy people. And when thou of Fitchburg, president of the National hast oloctcd such men thou shalt stand Association of Cotton Manufacturers, to support and encourage them, for their told the semi-annual convention of tlmt temptations are many and their burdens body here tonight. Speaking at a ban- are not light quot that marked the conclusion or a IV. Thou shalt exalt tl.y public school two-days’ session, Lowe asserted that the and honor it all tho days of thy life sTn^^hift thS with the best of teachers, buildings and 1000,000 worth of the crop, and that the equipment, for tho school is tho cradle question of the raw cotton supply had of the future. Thy children are here, become serious. and they shall bo tho citizens of tomor- ‘ Looking into the future, ’ ’ lie said, row. No training is too good for them. I “the general opinion is that the cotton V. Thou shalt defend the health of industry is headed for prosperity, with thy home town from tho death that Jurks a shortage of production when. demand ill marshes, swamps and heaps of filth, becomes normal. The whole textile in- Thou shalt exterminate-the fly and inos- dustry fnces too much uncertainty in re quito, for they carry typhoid nnd mu- gnrd to the purchase of cotton. Tho larin. Tho tubercle nml bnecillus thou price fluctuates to such an extent that shalt drive before thee, with tho sun and the manufacturer cannot plan his work, fresh ulr us thy allies. nor can tho garment manufacturer be VI. Thou shalt build good roads and | certain of any prlco on which to base knop them good, for by her rondB is a town known for good or ill. Eternnl watchfulness shall he thy motto, that thy roads may not rnvel nor thy super visor forget thee. VII. Thou shnlt keep thy home town beautiful. Tho hills, the trees, the wa ters tliut Nature hast givon her thou shalt preserve ns a sacred trust. No hovel shnlt thou permit to disgrace them. Thou shnlt keep thy homes and door yards clean nnd cheerful. Thy wa ters thou shalt purify, tlmt thoy may bring thee life and strength.’ The future of thy town slmlt thou plan with care and diligonec, tlmt the growth he not haphazard, but full of thought and Ibving care, as tho plans of n mother for the growth, of her child. VIII. Thou shalt honor thy commu nity institutions. Thou shnlt work to gether with thy neighbors with nil thy heart and strength and mind. Thou slmlt work together in thy organizations and clubs for tho common welfare. Thy loaders thou shalt learn to obey. Thou slmlt servo on committees where thou art put nnd not intrude on committees where there art not put. Thou shalt know each other better, thy work shalt prosper, and thy friendships shall mul tiply. IX. Thou slmlt bo a good neighbor to all who live in thy home town, whether tlioy bo rieli or poor. Thou slmlt speak ill of none nnd good of many. Thou slmlt Ire a friend to strangers and visit the sick in their nlfliction, X. Thou shalt go to church for the honor of thy home town and not thine own good. Thou slmlt not consider thy self too wise, too busy, too bad or too good, to spend nn hour or two on Sunday with thy neighbors in the worsliip of God. Thou slmlt not send;'thy children to church. Thou slmlt bring, them there. CORNER BRANCH. Mr. nml Mrs. P. J. Davis nnd Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manley Bpont Sunday Douglasville. Mrs. Millard Grimes is quito sick nt this writing. Mr. Emmett Brown nnd mother, Mrs. Fannie Brown, were guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Brown, nt Now Hope. Mr. nnd Mrs. Garner, of East Now- imn, spent tho week-end with Mr. Till- limn Garner nnd fnmily. Mrs. P. J. Davis nnd Mrs. Eddie Brown were shopping in Ncwnnn Mon day. Mrs. Fannie Brown spent Monday with her daughter,. Mrs. II. B. Jackson, nt Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of South Georgia, spent the week-end with Mr, Ben Davis, sr„ nnd family. Mrs. Jennie Mao Thompson nnd little son, J. C„ spent Monday night with Mrs. Claude Jones, in Henrd county. Miss Ralph Bilbo, of Dresden, spent tho week-end with Mrs. Eddio Brown, Mr. Ben Davis, jr„ nnd Miss Annie Belle Chandler wore hor guests Satur day afternoon also. Rev. R. M. Stevens, of Newnan, was dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Brown Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Manley spent Tuesday in Newunn. In August, 1920, tho number of railway employees in service was 2,197,824. In April, 1921, this number had been re duced to 1,542,716, a decrease of 655, 108, pr nearly 30 per cent This reduc tion was enforced by the railway com panies in an effort to lower operating costs, made highor in large part by high wages. In this case higher wages than the traffic would bear have resulted in depriving 1,000,000 men of employment No one can calculate how many other hundreds of thousands have been de prived of employment indirectly from tho same cause. Would not these hundreds of thousands of idle men, and society as well, be better off,employed at a lower wage than they, are idle with no wage at all f—Dawson News. if any, in which such a speculative fea ture 1b present.” Repeal of the Adamson law and moditl* cation of Esch-Cummings Act to per mit abolition of the Railrond Labor Board, or tho transfer of its functions to the Interstate Commerce Commission, were suggested by James A. Campbell, of Youngstown, Ohio, as the first steps necessary- to restore normal conditions on the railroads. —i o I wish you would send Bomeone else to talk with this man about this deal,” said the head salesman to tho president. “Whnt’s the. idea? This is an im portant mntter nnd you are supposed to take care of it” “I know, but it will be terribly em barrassing to both of us. You see, this man is the former husband of my prosont wife, Highballs have laid many a mnn low. aJTCHJ ioiicf dki wimoui Question ■ HUNT’8 GUARANTEED .KIN DISEASE REMEDIES r (Hunt*a Solve and Soap), fail In f the treatment of Itch, Eeiema, Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch ing akin dieeaeee. Try thla treatment at our risk. When you hoar a married WO m nn that nil men are alike It’s a safe J that Blio faced the parson with tho wrong USE SLOAN’S TO WARD OFF PAIN L ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless tvarded off by an annl °/. fr ^°. an ’ s - l Rheumatism neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won’t fight long against Sloan’s Liniment For more than forty years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an excem tion.- It certainly does produce result JipXSffsSjrJsi for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa Linimentte* Try The Herald’s classi fied column for results. . Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR NR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Y Come to our Store NOVEMBER 16,17, and 18. See the Demonstration of the r stem By a Factory Expert T HERE is no room In your home which is not suscep tible to the subtle charm of Mot- tletoneing with Devoe Velour Finish. Its rich, warm effect of color and texture makes the living and dining-room more cheerful and homey Its artistic and durable decora tive effect gives the bed-rooms, halls and other rooms a more restful atmosphere. Mottletone is simplicity in itself. It can be done easily and econ omically over plaster, burlap or wallpaper with Devoe Velour Finish merely touched here and there with a handful of ordinary wrapping paper. Come in and do a test strip of Mottletoneing yourself. It is a mistake to continually, dose yoorsotf with so-called laxative pills, colomel. oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. It weakens the bowels and liver and makes con stant dosing nooessary. Why don’t you begun right today to overcome your constipation and get your, system in such shape that daily pnrglng will be unnecessary? You can do so if you get a 26o box of Nature’s Remedy CNR Tablets) and take one each night for a week or so. NR- Tablots do much more than merely causo pleasant easy bowel ac tion. This medicine acts upon the digestive as well as eliminative organs —promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nourishment from all the food you cat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel aetlon and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to take medlolno evory day. An occasional NR tablet will koop your 'body in condi tion and you can always feel your best. Try Nature’s’ Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It Is the best bowel mcdlclno that you can use and costs only 25o per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature's Rem* JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO. Start Your Farm Fence■ edy (NR sold. and recommended by your druggist.* JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO. iteed Better than Pills GET A For Liver Ills. 125c Box WINTER EXCURSION FARES via WEST POINT ROUTE To destinations in Alabama, Arizona, J Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis- issippi, New Mexieo, North Carolina, | South Curolinn, Tennessee nnd Texas. Tickets good for stop-over. Tickets on sale daily October 1 to | April 30. For further information apply to I West Point Routo ticket agents, or the | undersigned. J. P. Billups, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. —Few farmers are able to plan and build a large and expensive fence system just now, but every farmer who desires to make headway should build what he needs to make a start now. —If you are unable to buy and build much fence, after careful planning build what will give you the best results and make it a perfect fence, if posssible. Select the proper material, etc., and you will have added real value to your farm. —Our service to you in planning fence building, selecting material, etc., is at your disposal. We want you to make use of us in getting ready for the changed conditions in farming. J£ILLS RATS and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old I reliable rodent destroyer. Comes . in cakes—no mixing with other food. | Your money back If It fails. SSc.’alae (t rake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. •Sr. alar <3 rakea) for Chicken House, i coops, or small buildings. i •1.33 alar (a rakea) enough for all 1 farm and out-buildlngs, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by YES-KING DRUG COMPANY. Phone 81 Newnan