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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. DODSON. Bov. Mr. Stone, of East Point, filled^ his appointment nit Liberty Christian,' church Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hayes and chil dren, of Madras, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, H. H. Hayes Sunday. Mr. JncobuB Petty 'had ai dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sanders and children. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Sowell nnd chil dren returned home Thursday, after spending a week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave SeWell, in Atlanta. Born, on tho 16th lust., to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roy Hyde, of Columbus— a daughter. Mr. L. P. Sewell made a business trip to Greenville Thursday. MIbs Rosa Loo Haynes returned to Move- land Thursday, after spending awhile with her sister here. Most everybody is wishing for cold weather now, ns they are getting hun gry for some fresh meat. Mr. Onnie Lambert visited in Pair- burn Sunday afternoon. Miss Lorine Collins, county homo dem onstration agent, visited our school Fri day. Mr. Ralph Gable, of Lutherville, was tho week-end guest of relatives here. Miss Boyco Rowland, of Newnan, nnd Miss Emmie Roe Gibson spent Wednes day night with Miss Elsie Cavender. Messrs. L. P. Sowell and J. D. Lam bert motored down to Lutherville Fri day on buBineBB. Mrs. Welch Sewell nnd children visit ed the former’s parents in Newnan Mon day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eidson Edison nnd sons, of Palmetto, wore speml-the-dny guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lcmbert Sunday. Misses Pearl Sprnyberry and Ruth Tarleton, of Happy Valley, and Miss Alma Hood, of Roscoe, were among the visitors at our Sunday-school laBt Sun day. Rev. Mr. Stone, of East Point, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whit tle Sunday. It seems that no one has anything to do but hunt these days. You can hear guns in every direction. A Reminder— The time is right for the young man, and the old one, too, to be taking out some of our wonderful candy to “the girl.” We take con siderable pride in our candy line, for we have the very best, made by skilled candy makers. You can't improve on Johnston’s, Whitman’s, or Norris’! Come in, or phone us about some candy. Just want to remind you that a box of*real!y fine cigars, carefully selected, is good any time—but es pecially as a holiday gift. Make your reservations now. J. R. Me Calia Mr. Hugh Gibson, of Newnan, visited hero Sunday. Only two pupils of Macedonia school got oi\ tho honor roll the past month. They were Hugh Eidson. and Robert Witcher. Mrs. .T. D. Lambert nnd Mrs. H. E. Eidson and children were spond-the-duy guests of Mrs. B. C. Ferrell, in Newnan, Tuesday. HAPPY VALLEY. According to Madame Rumor wedding bells will soon be ringing in our comtnu- n * Mr. Joe Will Dukes visited relatives at Welcome the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sowell and young son wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerlin, at Dodson, Sunday. Mr. Otis Tarleton, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday night with relatives here. Misses Annie Lou Dukes, Ora Dukes, Mario Brimer, Erma Lou Brimer, Hat tie Mao Lang, Sarah Starr and Pearl Sprayborry were spend-the-day guests of Misses Ruth and Lena Tarleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sewell and baby spent tho week-end with relatives at Moreland. Mrs. J. W. Sprayberry and Mrs. J. h. Sprayberry and baby spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Tanner, at Roscoo, Messrs. M R. Moore and Curtis Spray borry made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Starr and daugh ters, Ruth and Margaret, and Alias. Ruth Tarleton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Potts, near Roscoe, Sunday. Miss Pearl Sprayberry visited Miss Alma Hood, at Roscoe, Sunday. Miss Sarah Starr spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Mr. Dewey Smith spent Friday night with relatives at - Madras. Messrs. A1 and Ossie Sewell, spent Tuesday night with their sister, near Palmetto, Misses Verna Redwine and Ruby Tarloton, of Roscoe, were dinner guests of Miss Mary Sprayberry Sunday. Misses Annie Lou and Ora. Dukes re turned home Saturday, after spending a delightful week with relatives in At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprayberry motor ed to Palmetto Sunday afternoon. Mr. Raymond Sewell, of Madras, spent Tuesday night with relatives here. This section was visited «by a severe hailstorm on Wednesday evening of last week, followed by a heavy rain. , Miss Lounettc Sewell was in Nfewnan shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sprayberry and sons, W. A. and Marlon, visited Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Sprayberry, at Roscoe, Sun day. Miss Sarah Starr visited Mrs, W. H. Tanner, at Roscoe, the past. week. Mr. Jim Broadwater, of Newnan, was in our community again Sunday evening. SHARPSBURG. Messrs. Otis Bridges and Joe Ingram, of Atlanta, spent a few days with friends here the past week. Mrs. Sallie Wynn, of Newnan, is spending tho week with her son, Mr. E. G. Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wynn and Mr. Rex Brown wore in Atlanta Saturday. Misses Lucilo Sanders and Maude Beck- am spent the week-end with Miss Annie T. Bailey, in Turin. Mr. C. A. North, of Atlanta, is spend ing a few days with Mr. Ed Bridges. Miss Eva North spent Tuesday in New nan. Mr. John Gay, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gay. Mr. Alton Glass; of Atlanta, is spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cole. Messrs. Sidney McLean and Carl Sprat- ling went over to Fayetteville Sunday. Mrs. S. W. Glass spent the week-end with Mrs. Genie Askew, in Newnjan. Mrs. W. E. Maynard and Miss Ellon Biles spent Sunday with Mrs. Biles, at Brooks. The B. Y. P. U. will meet Sunday at 6 o’clock, on account of preaching at 7. BUCKEYE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Stephens, at Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, of Mt. Carmel, spent Saturday night with Mr. and MrB. Vollie Howard. Messrs. Charlie Story and L. B. For bus attended the B. Y. P. U. at Elim church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Story and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sewell, at Mt. Carmel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Story and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beavers, at MtCarmel. Mrs. John Payton and daughter, Bai lie Kate, were guests of Mrs. Alice Tur ner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, of Mt. Carmel, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson Sunday. MeBBra Homer Webb and Bob Combs, of Heard county, were in our community Sunday night, Mrs. Jimmie 8tory was in Newnan Tuesday' shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Story and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hardegree, at Midway, Tuesday. , Our school is progressing nicely now. Mr. J. B. Beavers, of Mt. Carmel, was the gueBt of Mf, and Mrs. W. B. Story Sunday. A. W. Marie, who was for many years the star salesman of tthe Moline Plow Co., and who measures six-foot-six and has a pair of shoulders about three feet across, is'author of the celebrated epi gram: “No one ever does anything for a man over six feet tall.” Let that Little tricks fool little folks for little while. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fe ver and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know. Are Yea Frail ? Hew'* Year Appetite ? This Advice is Vital to Tou Covington, Ky.—“I was run-down in health, suffered with backache, head ache, poor appetite^cto., and Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cured me sound and well. I had not finished tak ing all of the first bottle when I began to feel much better. Now I keep a little of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ on hand all the time.”—Mrs. S. E. Hughes, 113 Court Place. Start on the road to health at once bv obtaining this “Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s from your neighborhood druggist ih tab lets or liquid, or send lOe to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial pkg., and write for free advice. xi. you can reonl loot ever having been panhandled bv six-footer. We just naturally expect foot men- and flve-foot-ten-inch women tn tako care of themselves—and thev n», ally do. 66 6 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, pre venting pneumonia. NO MORE RATS or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP a sure rodent killer. Try a Pke- n«5- prove it. Rata killed with RAT-SNa£ leave no smell. Cats or dogs won-T touch it. Guaranteed. K w ° nt 35c. sine u coke) enough for Pantrv Kitchen or Cellar. uwy *- OBc. Rise <2 cokes) for Chicken House coops, or small buildings. U8e *- *1.215 aloe <5 coke.) enough for all* farm and out-buildlngs, storage bun* ings, or factory buildings.* UUd ’ Sold and Guaranteed by LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. BETTER, FRESHER When you buy our own fresh roasted Coffee you are getting the best value for the money possible. Our coffee business is in creasing every day. We want you to try our Coffee. Fuller’s “EUREKA” brand, (a superior cof fee) 35c. a pound, 3 pounds for.. $1.00 Fuller’s “No. 10” brand, (a good coffee) 25e. per pound, 5 pounds for —. 1.00 SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS: 10 bars Octagon Soap 39c Good Side Meat, lb. lie Country water-ground Meal, bu.—..75c FOR GOOD FLOUR See us before you buy either plain or self-rising Flour. We can save you money. CHICKENS Always a good selection on hand. Prices always reasonable. Fresh Fish every Thursday, Friday, Saturday FULLER BROTHERS j Phone 41 | 10 Jackson St. ANNOUNCEMENTl You all know under what difficulty business has been done in the past year—how merchants, farmers, everyone, have had to meet most un usual conditions to just “keep moving.” Unlike many merchants, we believed that we could continue to conduct our business as in former times—that we could, with care, con trive to carry our customers for a reasonable time, and extend them credit accommodation worthy of their responsibility. We must confess that we have not been able to meet present conditions with past methods; that it has been very hard to keep up our stocks, and pay our accounts in market, and allow un limited credit to our customers. With regret, therefore, we have determined to conduct our business— BEGINNING JANUARY 1,1922, ON A CASH BASIS! We have no complaint to make regarding business. We have done very well, everything considered, and we appreciate the trade of every one of our customers, but we find we are unable to conduct our business any longer on a credit basis. Some advantages will accrue to our custo mers under a cash policy, however, especially in the matter of prices, for the elimination of credit will allow us to sell cheaper, and yet make fair profits. The cash basis is better for many other reasons, as you will find after considera tion. We want your continued patronage. It will be our pleasure to give every service possible, and make every dollar count in your buying, to best advantage. You can always depend on us to give you honest, dependable merchandise at fair prices. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.