The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, November 11, 1921, Image 2

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J THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1921. THE NEWNAN HERALD HEWN AN, GA., FRIDAY, NOV. U. Official Organ of Coweta County. jfc*. B. Brown. O. W. Passavant. BROWN & PASSAVANT Kiiltora and Publishers. Tho Herald offlee Ih looated In the -Ooodrum Building, 12 Jackson Street. ‘Phone 6. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR in advance;. SENOIA. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wnrc, Miss Routli •and Mr. Goo. Wnrc, jr„ of Atlanta, woro dinner guests of Mrs. E. 8, Warn Sun dny. Mrs. Leo Hand entertained at rook Mondny afternoon in compliment to Miss Frances Gray, of Lnko Oiinrlos, La., an ' Miss Ellon Kiser, of Atlanta. After t|ie game delirious refreshments were served. Bosidos tho lionorces tho guests included Mrs. G. L. Row, Mrs. R. K. MeKnight, Mrs. G. 0. McKnlglit, Mrs. Gussio Edwards, Mrs. Virgo Ingram and Mrs. Nixon Arnall. Mth. W. Oj Turpin, jr., wlioso marriage was an interesting social event of Oe toiler, was tho guest of her parents, Ur. and Mrs. W. F. Culpepper, tho past •week. Mrs. W. E. Lindsey is spending a ■ days in Atlanta. Mrs. 10. J. Scott of ITollpnvillo, Miss Ida V. Spoor of Atlanta, mid Miss Sura Speer of Beauchamp, were recent guests of thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Spoor. Miss Ellen Kiser, who was the guest •of hor brother, Rev. C. G'. Kiser, for •several days, lias return® to lior liomo in Atlanta. Tho i’rlonds of Mr, Will Peek will bo glad to know that ho is improving, after an illness of sovoral days. Tho Boy Scouts gave n play, "The •Scout. Master, " lit the school auditorium Tuesday ovaning, which was onjoyod by a large crowd. Tho proceeds will go into the "summer cutup" fund, to bo used next your. Mrs, 0. C. McKnight was hostess at a pretty bridge party Friday afternoon, • complimenting Miss Francos Gray. After tho game a delicious salad course was • served at the small card tables. Those who 'enjoyed Mrs, McKnight’s hospital ity wore Miss Gray, Miss Elia Mao Froo- mnn, Mesdmncs G. L, Ilow, R. E. Mc Knight, Y. A. Oliver, Loo Hand, J, I). Hunter mid Nixon Arnnll. Mrs. R. II. Sullivan nnd son, Rnliert Clark, woro in Atlanta Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. A. McKnight., Miss Margaret McKnight, Mr. Paul McKnight mid Mr. Otliol Morgan spent Sunday und Monday in Augusta. Mr. W. T, Chapman was called this week to Buena Vista, on account of tho serious illness of Ids motlior. Mr, Clnudo Hutchinson, of Jonesboro, nvns in Sonoin Tuesday. Tho Conetory Association hold mi in- 'teresting mooting with Mrs. H. B. Sas ser Monday. The Indies of the Methodist Mission ary Society nro observing this week us . a 1 ' week of prayer. ’ ’ Tho Indies of tho Baptist church gave a quilting party Friday morning at the liomo of Mrs. Gussla Edwards, tho quilt having boon made by Mih. Rebecca For- due, of Atlanta, who is now past 80 yonrs of ago. At tho noon hour tho quilt was presented,to Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Kiser. Sciiola Hi football team was defeated Friday afternoon by Carrollton Hi. Car rollton scored her only points ou n "safe- ' ty. ” This was n lluko play, and tho game should have 'boon declared a tie. Mr. Leon Powers nnd wifo havo movod ■ to Sonoia from Byron, Ga. Mr. Powors will farm near town next year. Mrs. E. II, Powers, of Brmt'infthtun, Aim, ' has rented apartments here nnd will ro- turn' to Sonoia within tho next fow weeks. Mr. 'J. H, ,Tones hns sold his garago ■to Stowart Bros, and will ongngo in • fanning nekt your, A. P. Gnrmiclmcl & Son havo sold their uddorthking establishment to Hnis- ten Bros., of Brooks and Griffin. Mr. Cnrriiiehnol and family will move to Florida' in' tlio near future. Mr. J. C.. Johnson has opened a gro- eory storo nnd meat market in tho buLld- lug formerly occupied by Mr. T. W i Cook. Registration hooks nre now open for tho city clootion, which will bo hold in Doeember. Tho terms of ithe present Mayor, O. S. Mass, nnd two Councilman, W. J. Estes and J. 0. Gardner, will ex pire Jan. 1, Former Mayor B. L. Banks is being urged by his friends to offor for this office. No nnnouueomonts for • oitlier place have been made ns yet. Mr. H. L. Alexander mid family have movod to the R. B. Perkins house, for merly occupied by Mr. R. L. Longino and family. Mr. Madden, wife nnd daughter, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchinson. PONDVIEW. Misses Annin nud Martha Smith, of Longstreot, were recent visitors in our • community. Mrs. Lester Proux, of Turin, is visit ing her sister, Mrs, T. Z. Christopher. Several from our community attended tlio funeral of Mrs. Carrie S, Melson at Coke ’» Chapel Tuesday. She was the •sister of Dr. Bob Smith, and was reined iin this community. Tho funeral service was conducted by Rev. Z. Speer. Wheat and onts ore coming up, and fanners nro now giving thoir attention to other work in preparation for next .year’s farming operations. Como out to Sunday-school at Coke’s Chapel next Sunday, and bring tlio chil- then. Dancing parties are again in vogue, nnd this form of social enjoyment is being carried to ridiculous extremes, we regret to note. Solne of the modern dunces are not only shameful, but sin ful. It sickenB us to see innocent young •girls yield themselves to the embraces of •men concerning whoso private character and habits they know nothing. Parents, guard your little girls carefully; more ib involved thau their personal popularity, ‘be assured. There will be a, community singing at Coke’8 Chapel on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, nnd all lovers of music are cor dially invited. One of the very best men in this town never wore a silk shirt, in his life. . * GRANTVILLE. (Items from Colley-Lambert Company’s Weekly Trudo Bulletin.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Sims und Miss Irene Sims wore guests Sunday of Mrs H. E. McBrnyor, in Atlanta. Miss Nolle. Bagwell spent the week end with Mrs. Wm Askew, jr., In New- Miss Love Ponder is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Y. Ponder, in Atlanta. Miss Emily Zollnrs entertained at a week-end house party last week, Hor guests were Misses Agnes Adnms, Elisa beth Barrett, Loniso Bnnders and Bessie Winston, nil collego chums at Agnes Scott. Miss Lilia Mhblo, of Atlanta, spoilt Sunduy with MrB. W. G. Sadler, Mrs. V. W. Clininbless and little daugh ter, Annie, lire visiting relatives in Way- cross. , , ,, "Above the clouds the sky is blue. Mr, and Mrs. Oswald Latimer were in Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Annin Baxter nnd little daughter, Alice, of Decatur, were week-end guests of Mrs. Harry Baxter. Messrs. Frnnk Monclinm nnd Charlie Thompson, of Emory University, spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. F. T. MeacJi am, Mr. Jim Lambert, of West Point, wns in Grnntvlllo Sunday. Give your tonguo more rest than your eyos nud oars. Mrs. W. A. Post cntortnlned at n rook party Friday afternoon in honor of our popular teacliorH. A dainty salad course wns sniwod after the games. Mrs. W. W. Glenn und daughter, Lu eiie, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs, L. F, Ponder. Mr. 8. T. Lambert left Monday for Richmond, Va. Mrs. F, T. Monclinm, MrB. Jnnic Mnt- tiiowH, Miss Odom nnd Prof. Komi wore in Atlanta Inst week. Miss Lillinn Sowell spent several days in Atlanta InBt wtok. Mrs. T, P. Arnold, Mrs. Lota Culbroath nnd Miss Bnrbnrn Arnold, of Palmetto, warn in Grnntvillo Tuesday. Wo are wondering what the good brothers who once hold up two fingers for tlio "Two Toms" ure holding up now! Tho frlomls of Miss Lnura Sowoll are glnd to lonrn tlint she is recovering rap idly from hor rocont illness. Miss Lou EJln Fuller, of LaGrange, spent the wcok-ond in Grnntville. Mr. L. P. Bryant and fnmily wish to tljnnk tlio good people of Grnntville for kindnesses nnd sympathy oxtondod thorn in thoir rocent bereavement, Rov. Felton Williams left Mondny for Augusta, whore lie will nttond tlio North Georgia Conference. Mrs, Nancy Bugg spout, a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robt, Bugg, in West Point, Don’t givo up—till you get n good price for wlint you givo up. Almost ovory farmer hns u large quan tity of sorghum nnd ribbon cane syrup. If they nro Interested in disposing of it, please advise Mr. T. N, Colley how much they linvo, tho quality, how put up, nnd giving thoir lowest, price. More small grain is boiug. sown in our section thnn over before. The far mers nre certainly planning to "live at home" lioroaftcr. The "Sunbeams" sent n box of fruit to the oilmans’ home at Hnpevllle thsi week. Tlio school children sent $10 (proceeds from tho snle of a quilt) to tho home U wc6k W two ago. HUGGINS SCHOOL FAIR. Tlio Huggins School fair, which wns held Friday, Oct.**ff8, under tho super vision of Miss Jowell Gentry, teacher, mid Miss Lorinc Collins, homo demonstra tion agent, wns quite a success. The work of tlio pupils, such as drawing, blind work, written work, etc, wns effec tively displayed, and mi interesting program consisting of songs, recitations, etc,, was rendered. The work of the club girls was an important part of the ex hibit. Excellent sewing and cunning wore shown. Girls having exhibits were Eva Dalton, Annie Dalton, Leona Bur row, Annie Mao' Burrow, Florida Hoyc- ton, Lee Jones nnd Milton Haynie. Much credit should bo given those girls for tlio interest they have taken in a work, that is destined to prove so beneficiul to them in lntor life. Considerable interest was shown by the people of the community, about thirty visitors being present. Mrs. Sasser, Mr. Drake and Mr. Starr wore present, and lidded interest to tlio occasion by their helpful talks. Everybody wont liomo feeling that t.v-y hnd'been benefited by coming out; nnd, moreover, the interest shown will lie en incentive to tho pupils, and likewise nn encouragement to the teacher. Visitor. my candidacy for re-eleotlon as mayor of the city of Newnan. I stand upon my record, and If the voters of New nan approvo my administration of the city’s affalra during the two trying years that I have hold the office, I will appreciate thoir in lorsement at the forthcoming primary election. W. C. KINNA11D. Yielding to tho solicitations of many friends 1 have consented to enter the race for mayor, and hereby submit my candidacy for the consideration of my fellow-citizens, whose Influence nnd support 1 would appreciate most rratefuliy. Of course, my candidacy subject to the primary election. J. L. BROWN. . FOR ALDERMAN. I hereby announce my candidacy for the offlee of Alderman, BUbJect to the irlmary election, and will appreciate ;ho support of my friends and follow- citizens. I am making no fight upon anyone, and have no motive in offer ing as a candidate except a desire to be of some Bervlce to my town and community. C. E. RAGLAND. Wo take this method of proposing HAPPY VALLEY. Tlio party given by Mr. nnd Mrs. A1 Sowell Saturday night wns much enjoyed by thoso present. Air. nnd Aire. Travis Turner nnd young son, of Roscoe, wore spend-the- dny guests of Air. nnd Airs. Tom Brown Sunday. Alisscs Rutli Tnrleton nnd Snrnli Starr wore guests of Mrs. W. H. Tanner, at Roscoe, Inst week. Miss. Stella Sewell, who is teaching noar Sonoia, spoilt the week-ond with hor pnronts, Judge nnd Airs. Marion Sewell. Mrs, D'. A, Brimer hns returned from tlio Nowimn sanitarium, nnd her many friends wish for her n speedy recovery Mr. Willio Ward, of Atlnntn, was a welcome visitor in our community Sun day. / Prof. Clovo Dukes, of Dawson, is vis iting relatives horc. Four largo flocks of geese wore ob served flying southward Sunday. Ac cording to an old saying this presages n hard winter. Atiss Lucy ICnte Sowell nnd Mr. J. N. Sowoll, of Atlanta, nre visiting their brother, Air. Glenn Sowell, this week. Mias Sarah Tai'lotOn, of Roscoe, was dinner guest of tho Misses Sprayberry Sunday. MILLS CHAPEL. Mr. T>, A, ‘ Dougherty spent tlio week end with relatives at Clem. Mr. At, ,T. Willingham, of Carrollton,; is visiting relatives in tlio villngo tliis week. City politics beginning to got "hot up" in tlio village. If tho campaign waxes much wanner things may boil over before tlio election conies on. Air. Siioncer MorriB, of Bnnning, is visiting his son, Mr. John MorriB. Air. L, J, Embry, of Curroll county, spout Tuesday night with relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. M. McAUehael wero cnllod to the bedside of a sick relativo in Atlanta Wodnesday. Mrs. J, T. Reese, of Douglas county, spent Wodnesday night with hor sister, Airs. W. J, Housoworth, Rev. G. W. Jones fillod Ids appoint ment at Alills Chapel Saturday uight, Sunday and Bpndny night. At the night servioo Alossrs. Lonnie Jackson nnd .las. Ellard woro ordabicd os deacons. The pastor wns assisted in the ordination by Rov. J. T. Layton, of Douglas county, nnd Rov. Perry Eason, of Nownnn. Largo congregations uttonded nil three services. Airs. Jessie Farmer came near having n serious accident Sunday night. As sho was leaving tho church tho lost her hnlnuco in some manner and fell down the high stops, with her baby in her arms. It unused considerable excitement nt tlio time, but wo learn that neither was seriously hurt. Aliss Lizzie Vaughn, of Dougins county, visited in tho viilago Wodnesday. o— WELCOME. On account of tho ordination of dea cons nt Afncodonia church there will be no preaching nt Providence church Sat urday. Rpv. W. E. Fuller will assist in tlio ordination services, nnd the mem bers of Providence church nil are invited to nttond. Alias Lucy McKoy left Saturday -for Adnirsvillc, where she will bo engaged in teaching. About 100 were present at- Sunday- school last Sunday. We are always glad to see the young people and children. Air. C. AI. Amis nnd family, of Now- nun, spent Sunday with Rev. F. J. Amis and family. Little Sybil Summer was carried to tlte Nowimn Sanitarium Tuesday, where sho underwent aq operation for nn ab scessed leg. We hope the operation was successful, mid that sho will soon be ut home again. Mrs. Lee Stovall entertained our pop ular teachers, Alisses Harville, Jolly and Copeland, nt n six o’clock dinner Satur day evening at the homo of her parents, Rev. and Airs, F. J. Amis. Several selections of music were rendered dur iug tlio evening. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oxmore hns been quite siek, but is bet ter today. Air. mid Mrs. J, E. Boone, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. McKoy, Rev. F. J. Amis, Messrs. C. T. Witcher and T C. Dickson attended the recent sessions of tho Wes tern Baptist Association in Senoin. Mrs. C. F. Wood has had a message from Texas stating that her sister, Airs. Mattio Allred, was critically ill. Mrs. Allred visited our community two years ago, and the news of hor ’ illness will be read with much regret by the friends she made while here. Mr. Lewis Keith, of Atlanta, sffeht the week-end with homefolks here. The interior of our school building looks decidedly better unco donning its newdfOssl-'Wft Friday, WHITE OAK. Mr. J. E. Wultlmll and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Robt. John son, nt Turin. Alisscs Clara and Ethel Young spent a few days the past week witii their sister, Mrs. Robt. Johnson, nt Turin. Air. .Too Bob Young returned to Fitz gerald Tuesday, after a week-ond visit to Mr. ,1. W. Young nnd fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Bowers spoilt Sun day witii Airs. Walter McWnters, Nc-wnan. Those on tile honor roll in the primary ooin of our school Inst-month were E T. Evans nnd Edward Walthall, of the third grade, and Jeannette Hootcn, r.f the fourth grndo, Mr. nnd Airs. E. At, Young, of Bex- ton, spent Sundny witii Airs. J. T. Chest nut. Tiie farmers-who have gathered tlieir crops do not noed to bo reminded that this is a "lean year.” The average yield of cotton is one bale to the plow. Corn was grown without much fertiliz ing; consequently it had to be planted thin in rows, nnd did not yield rnueh per acre. Instead of Coin. Queer things are often used for colna. Chocolate and coconuts are used In the Interior of South Amerfca and whale’s teeth by the Fijians. Other substitutes are salt, red feath ers, Iron spikes and enkes for tea. A. W. POWER8 ns a candidate for re- election as a member of the Board of Aldermen, and respectfully solicit for him the support of our fellow-citizens in the approaching Prljjar^ We hereby propowe the name of T. B. McRITCHIE for a place on tho aldermanic ticket to be voted in the clt^ primary. fhe^mlpptfrt °of O my a fHendK U anA ,, 'tellcm 0 citizens. L. W. KEITH*' FOR MEMIIEHS^HOAHD OF EDUcy. To the Voters of Newnan; w« i,„ by propose for membership on ti?' _ _ Board of Education MRS \V ?•' ,V'° , He has rendered valu- BRIDE and MRS. FRANK WlLKiv able and unselflsh service as u mem- SON, subject to such rules as k her of the aldermanic board, and we ask our fellow-citizens to join us in helping to retain him in that offlee. MANY CITIZENS. IK been solicited by a number of friends to enter the race for aider- man, I have consented to do so, and hereby announce my condidaoy for that office, subject to the city primary, and will appreciate the support of my fel low-citizens. A. L. FULLER. The many friends of MR. FRANK B. COLE propose him as a candidate to succeed himself as Alderman, subject to the city primary. He has rendered valuablo service in that position, and deserves re-election. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman, subject to the prescribed for the nomination *or y C itv the°ca^dldates r< imme t d U the ifiS our fellow-citizens. 1>orl °f MISS JENNIE CATEe MRS. R. A. FIEL13 ' MRS. D. W. BOONE Committee representing the Women Newnan. "men of We take this method of annoimm- MESSRS. T. 11 ATKINSON ™Tw in i S STALLINGS for re-election as of the Board of Education, subject fn the approval of the voters of in the primary election, w! bosS for these worthy and faithful of the Board the indorsement timy ™ well deBorve. MANY CITIZEN’S Try Herald Want Ads. Three VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect Wend of the three perfect cigarette tobaccos in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes lOforiy *li) F .ASTH *VE. I Rubber Goods & Sundries Announcements. We have a select assortment of Rubber Goods and Drug Sundries. Prices are somewhat lower—the quality guaranteed. Hot Water Bottles, $1.25 up Fountain Syringes, $1.00 up Combination Syringes, $1.75 up Bed Pans, Douche Pans, Ice Bags, Ear Syringes, Infant Syringes, Face Bottles, Bulb Syringes, Vaginal Sprays, Rubber Tubes, Rubber Sheeting, Oiled Silk, Household Rubber Goods, Surgeons’ Gloves, Atomizers and Bulbs, Baby Nipples and Bottles, Breast Shields, Pacifiers, Rectal Tubes, Catheters, Thermometers, Hypodermic Syringes and Needles, Finger Stalls, Medicine Glasses, Drinking Tubes and Eye Cups. Complete line of dressing combs and brushes. LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY "A GOOD DRUG STORE” TWO PHONES 66 Hollingsworth’s Candies—Whitman’s Candies. QUALITY SERVICE ALLEN BROS. Has many bargains to offer the next week to ten days—busi ness getting better and money loosening up is bound to put prices up, so we think now is a good time to put some of the J. Allen Smith Co.’s good old reliable flour in your kitchen for the winter. IfWe don’t only sell good flour, but we can give you bargains in Shoes and Army Goods for men. To make it brief, we will give you a few prices below manufac turers’ cost— We hpe more bargains as good or better, but space won t permit us to quote them. Come see for yourself. WE SELL FOR LESS ALLEN BROS. PHONE 546—NEWN AN ARMY GOODS New Wool Blankets, heavy $3.50 New Wool Overcoats, heavy 6.00 Recleaned Wool Overcoats, heavy 5.50 New Raincoats _ _ 5.50 FLOUR. White Cream, 48 lbs $1.85 Snowflake, 48 lbs 1.75 Chatterbox, 48 lbs _. 1.85 Special prices on barrel lots or more. Straight Pants, all wool 3.50 Lace-leg Pants, all wool ^ 1.50 Lace-leg Pants, cotton . .50 Wool Coats .95 Army Knives and Forks, each .05 16 lbs. Sugar $1.00 National Biscuit Co.’s Crackers— 10c package _r .06 j Dozen 10c packages >68 jj Camel and Chesterfield Cigarettes—20’s. *18 7 lbs. Best Roasted Coffee $1.00 Luzianne Coffee, 11b— . — ._ .25 Blue Ridge Coffee, 1 lb ,20 FEED. Hulls, 100 lbs. $-80 Cotton Seed Meal, 100 lbs 2.20 Shorts, 75 lbs 1*45 ! Hen Feed, 100 lbs. 2.20 Wheat Bran, 100 lbs 1*75 1 Good Horse Feed, 100 lbs 1*75 | 6 pkgs. A. & H. Soda.. .25 7 bars Octagon Soap .25 8 bars Arrow Soap .25 7 boxes Washing Powder. ,25