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• " * •' ;• .... . ,- •• i • .- ; -■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ »■■■■■ »■■■'■■■ ■■■■■■ —■■■■ ■■— ■■ ■■■■■■■■ ANNOUNCEMENT$ THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921. HAPPY VALLEY. Several from our community attend' ed the play at Boseoe schobl-houBe Sat urday night. Miss Stella Sewell, who is teaching ! ,t Senoin, spent tile Thanksgiving holi days with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. T, M. Sowell. Mrs. Nnnmnn Watkins and baby, of Atlanta, spent the past week with Mrs. D, A. Brlmer, Mr. Glenn Sewell and son, Joe, ami Mr. W. I 5 . Dukes spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Atlanta. Mr. Hewletto Ferrell, of Madras, was a caller in our community Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Billingsley >a»d children, of Nownnn, were spend-the-dny guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brlmer Sunday. Dr. K. W, Starr, aipl family, of New- nnn, and Mr. ami ^rs. Bob Smith and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sewell- Sunday. 1 Mr. Ossie Sowell is spending n few days in Atlanta. Miss Evelyn Moore spent Friday night with Miss Emmie Rae -Gibson, at Dod son. Misses Sarah and Ruth Starr and Miss Ruth Tarleton. spent Thanksgiving with Miss Georgia Starr, at Boseoe. Mr. Jim Eeid, of Fail-burn, visited* his sister, Mrs. M. B. Mo'ore, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprayberry en tertained with a ’possum dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Those enjoying their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Brndy Sprayberry and children, Mrs. A1 Sew ell and children, Misses Annie Lou Dukfcs, Erma ,Lou Brimer, Pearl Smith and Katie Brimer. Mr. Baymond Sewell and family, of Madras, spent -Thursdoy with Mrs. W. H. Sewell. Mr. Onnie Lambert, of Dodson, spent Thursday night with Mr. Tom Ferrell. Miss Hattie Mae Lang had as guests Sunday Messrs. Tommie and Joe Brant Lang, of Atlanta, Misses Sarah and Ruth Starr and Miss Buth Tarleton. a Messrs. Hugh and George Young aynes, of Moreland, spent the' week- d with relatives here. • -r I-Send your name and Ad-.I dress to f The REGENERATOR CLUB j | • Box 084, Atlanta, Ga. And you will receive by I return mall a free copy of r the book entitled “The i Story of the Cells,” and] directions for using Your I Own Mind with Regener-1 ator • tor all Stomach [ Troubles. EGENERATOR Mrs. J. B. Sowell nnd children, of Boseoe, spent Thursday with Mvb. W. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sewell, Mrs. Felton Sewell and Mrs. ’Will Sewell, of Boseoe, spent Thursday afternoon with Judge Marion Sewell. ' Several nice porkers were killed dur ing the cold “snap” this week. Mr. Curtis Sprnyberry spent Satur day night with relatives at Dodson. . McCOLLUM. Mr." Ed Sharkey, of Atlanta, hus pur chased the old Cranford home. He is doing some repairing and remodeling, and will move his family her shortly. Wo shall gladly wtdeomo these people into our community. - Miss Cora Belle Lee, of Palmetto, was the attractive weCk-end guest of Miss Virginia Phillips. Messrs. Geo. and Phillip Smith, of Happy Valley,-visited in our community Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Phillips, of East Point, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ami Mrs. G. 0. Wingo. Mrs. Reuben Keith, of Langstreet, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Ellis. Miss Hattie .Rooks, of Collogo Park, spent several days last week with rela tives here. Mrs. Frank Phillips was in Newnnn Mondny shopping. Mrs. Burr West, of Fairburn, spent a few days with Mrs. L. D. Ellis the past week. The infant daughter of Mr; aiurMrs. Tommie Smallwood is reported quite sick at this writing. Miss Estelle Alexander spent the past week with Mrs. Paul Wortham, in New- nan. Mr. Victor L. Williams, of Locust Grove Institute, and Mr. F. McDavis, of Toccoa, wore guests of ’ Mr. Harry V. Smith for the week-end. MT. CARMEL. Everybody is making good use of tho cold weather which came Sunday night, find several line bogs have been killed. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. 'Story and chib drim, of Honiewood, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. M, R. Story and family. Misses Annie Mae and Mary Story and Miss Inez. Turner were present at tho graduation of tho Canning Club girls in Newnan on Saturday last. Miss Henson, of Carroll county, is visiting her brother, Mr. Brook Henson, this week. Mr. J, W, Story spent a fow days in Newnan' last week with his sister, Mrs. Grady Robison. Mr. W. W. Robison and soil, Lon, of Newnan, spent Thursday with Mr. M, R. Story and family. Mrs. C. F. Wood and children, of Welcome, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. E, Wood. Jjhnm ami Byrnm Henson spent the week-end with their grandparents in Car- roll county. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Robison, of New nnn, spout Thursday with the lntter’s parents here. The honor roll of Mt. Carmel school for November is as follows: First grado, Freeman Austin, Grace Payton; second grade, Alvin Stor^; third grade, Louise Austin; fourth grade, Brownie Payton; fifth grade, Tobe Wallace, Ruth Story, Snra Story, Lily Payton j sixth grade, Jeannette McKoy; seventh grade, Thelma Payton; eighth grade, Mary Story. MILLS CHAPEL. , Overcoats and wraps have been very popular since the cold snap came. Mr. Arnold Jackson and Miss Opal Broom, two of our most popular young people, were quietly ‘married last Sun day. The 18-months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dingier died Monday morning, af ter several days of severe suffering, and the little body was laid to rest Tuesday in Oak Hill cemetery. The griefstricken family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends. Mrs. W. j. JHouseworth has been on the sick Hat for several days. Rev. Gr. W. Jones will fill his regular appointment at Mills Chapel next Sat urday night and Sunday. Everybody in vited to meet with us. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Long died suddenly Tuesday morning. His death was a great shock to the heart broken parents, as tho child only lived abo^it one hour after being stricken. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. We will have an interesting program at Mills Chapel on Sunday night, Dec. 11, for Orphans’ Home day. Everybody cordially invited. Pull .for Newnan. Girls and Women Who Are Ailing What This Woman Says is of Vital Importance to You Ludlow, Ky.—“I had suffered every month for a long time with headache and backache, until recently I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I pun astonished at the way it has helped me. I have no more headache or back ache, and I have taken only a half dozen bottles. My daughter also has bad about, . this same experience with the ‘Favorite Prescription’.”—Mrs. Herman Blackar, 19 Ash St. A beautiful woman is always a well woman. Get this Prescription of Dr. Pierce’s in liquid or tablets from your druggist and see how quickly you will have sparkling eyes, a clear skin and vim, vigor, vitality; or send lOo to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo', N. Y., for a trial pkg. of tablets and write for free confidential medical advice. NO MORE RATS or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. • It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed. 35tf. size (1 enke) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. (15c. size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cukes) enough for • all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. Special attention is called to the Administra^ tor’s Sale of the Sallie C. McGee property on the first Tuesday in December next, at Newnan, Ga. This valuable property is located on the Atlanta- McCollum Highway, near Newnan, and between Newnan and Madras, and along and near perma nent cement part of said highway. It is located ju^l beyond and near Coweta county’s new Country Club, and in one of the very.be^t sec tions near Newnan. This property, consisting of 216 acres of land, has been sub-divided into eleven tradfcs of varying sizes to suit the home- seeker arid investor. No such opportunity has ever been given in this county for purchasers to buy small tracts of land on cement road and near school and churches. It will pay you to inves tigate this sale. It is the time to buy land* for land located as this is will never be cheaper. For plat and full information write to or call on either of the undersigned, or see plat in Clerk’s office, Coweta Superior Court. MRS. VIRGINIA H. JONES, Adm’r. Madras, Ga. W. L. STALLINGS, HALL & JONES, Attorneys, Newnan, Ga. 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 n 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 time, and extend them erfedit 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— 1922, ON A CASH BASIS! 1 ' ' . . I ' i 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