Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V & We have them in all sizes—-from "the smaller ones to the larger ones. Get yours now. It will en able you to secure hundreds of words in the contest that you would never be able to think of., The price will be one third off the regular price for any Dic tionary in the house. _ / BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, We will offer our entire stock of Ladies’ and Children's Shoes at Remarkable Reductions— The Ladies’ $8.50 Shoes now priced at - $6.50 The Ladies’ $7.50 Shoes now priced at ■ $5.95 The Ladies’ $6.50 Shoes now priced at - $5.00 , ” ’ ' ' \ Children’s Shoes are all cut in same proportion. Our Shoes are all high-grade, reliable Shoes—not a pair of Shoes in our stock of questionable grade NONE ON APPROVAL NO PHONE ORDERS THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fe ver and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know. Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, tetter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. All New nan waits for „ DOUGLAS.. FAIRBANKS "IN ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ “The Three Musketeers” The word lifts gone forth throughout- the length and breadth of Newnan, that this stupendous film vision of an imperiBhably famous story, is not only genuinely worthy o.f its announcements but ACTUALLY surpasses them. In a few more days, you shall see for yourself thfer real versatility of Douglas Fairbanks. Agile I Athletic? Daring! Yes—but far more. For the first time, you will' appreciate the ability of this uniquely celebrated star to probe the deepest emotional depths in yopr heart—to bring a tear as well as a laugh. You’ll like Fairbanks—more than ever! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28, 29,, 30 TWICE DAILY—2.80 and 7.80 ALAMO THEATRE We Want •T it Your Business! Real We give you the VERY BEST OF Cleaning -Pressing Dyeing —That can be TRY US! 9 Jackson St.—Phone 194 CORNER BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gentry, Mr. Har- yey Gentry and Miss Jewel Gentry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brooks Wednesday night. Mrs. Jennie Mae Thompson and bro ther, Mr. Stacy Davis, spent Saturday in Newnan. Messrs. Dewey DaviB, Emmett Brown and Davis Millians worshiped at Provi dence church Sunday. Mesdames Eddie Brown and Will Webb spent Saturday in Newnan—the former as the guest of her brother, Mr. John Staples, and the latter the guest of her sister, Miss Lucile Alsabrook. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brooks and little daughter, Sybil, attended services at Providench church Sunday and were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dial. Mr; and Mrs. John Staples and little daughter, Louise, Mrs. Alice Davis and daughters, Margaret and Ximena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown Sunday. *' Mrs. Minor Millians spent’Wednesday in Newnan with her daughters, Misses Ethel and Pranced MillianB. Mrs. Fannie Brown and her guest, Miss Lizzie O’Neal, visited Mrs. H. B. Jackson, at Dresden, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs,, P. J. Davis and Mr. I. P. Manley were guests at a possum dinner given Sunday by Mr. Fulton Mil lians. Mrs. Minor Millians attended services fat Providence church Sunday. Mr. Ben Davis, jr., and Miss Annie Belle Chandler, of New Hope, were guests' ■= of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Talley and chil dren, of ’Possum Trot, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brooks Tuesday evoning. HUNTERS MUST SECURE LICENSE. The Court of Appeals has decided that it is a violation of the State game laws to hunt any kind or character- of game without first purchasing a hunter’s li- ense. The season opens Nov. 20, and inly those whose nhmes are giveiT below lave secured licenses, viz: ' County License—G. R. Smith, Joe Parks, P. B. Allen, H. M. Estes, C. L. Barron, G. M. Reynolds, J. R. Chandler, Carl Sanders, W. P. Sanders, W. L. Woodroof, J. H. Chandler,, A. C. Mathews, H. E. Ragland, H. C. Pike, X S. Hard away, J. H. Powell, N. E. Powel, J. J. Farmer, M. J. Walker, H. E. Rich ards, Robt. EBtes, J. W. Snow, T. S. Bolley, I. Vf„ Brooks, Y. C. Fosttr, F, A. Wortham, W. Y. Barnes, jr., J. R. Ware, Harold Barnes, D. E. Welch, J. A. Allen, W. F. Cook, G. A. McCrary, Clair Smith, V. E. Manget, L. B. Wal thall, J. W r Bowers, W. I. West, Taylpr Amy, W. P. -McLeroy, Charlie^ Neal, E. M. Smith, Gilbert Mayfield, Tv.H. Allen. State License—J. F. BookeV, J. H; Potts, A. L. Potts, T. J. Fisher, G. C. Ony M. B. Sewell, Geo. J. Martin, E. R. C. Sewell, L. E. Snead, D. A. Haney, A. H. Murphey; M., H, Glover, L. C. Ra der, J. A. R. Camp, Turner Upshaw,. J. M, Michaux. G, C. Orr, County Game Warden. ! - ■ $1,000 or a Brick Six Touring Car. If you are trying for a prize in,The Atlanta Constitution contest, buy a BUSY TIMES- S Mark Twain said: "Being good la a lone some lob." Not eo when you’re ae good at Dry SEND US: Suits, Overcoats Evening Gowns Evening Wraps Blouses Curtains Blankets Draperies Furs Sweaters Gloves Carpets Rugs Cleaning and Dyeing ae the Capital City. News of our goodness has spread the length and breadth of Dixie, and with hundreds of ordere coming In every day from everywhere—we may run a “hot box," but we’ll never know what lonesome it. “Pared Pott Your Paekaot —Look To lit For Baulur Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks. ATLANTA, GEORGIA '' 1 : Make your Thanksgiving Dinner —What it should be We offer you the necessary materials at reasonable paices— ■^Lettuce, Celery —Cranberries, Apples —Oranges, Grape Fruit —Nuts of all kinds —And ingredients for all kinds ot Cakes When your subesription expires the paper must stop.