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DODSON.
Old residents say they have nev'or
known e winter like tliis. Morning glo
ria, and roses are still blooming, and
ws havo hud ieo but twice this season.
< r Mrs. Will - Hyde and children spent
a week-end - with the former's parents
at Banning.
Mrs. W. H. Summerlin and little
<laughtcr visited relatives at Moreland
Wednesday.
Mr. J. N. Sewell, of Atlnfltn, spent
Thursday night with Mr. Onnie Lambert.
Mr. A. B. Thomas, of Mart, Texas, Is
visiting Ids sister, Mrs. .1. I). Lambert,
ami other relatives in the community.
He has boon reluting sane interns! lag
narratives about what happened in Texas
the past few years. This is Ills first
visit, to Georgia in twenty-seven years.
Miss Boyce Rowland spent the week
end with her paronts in Nownnn.
Mr. L. I’. Sewell was in Urantvlllo
Tuesday.
Mr, Hugh Glass wont up to -Atlanta
.Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, .1. D Lambert had as
dinner guosts Sunday Mr. A, B. Thomas,
of Mart, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Ferrell and Mrs. W. It. Newby ami
children, of Nownnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newton anil
children, of Sargent, wore dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dukes Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Haynes, of Moreland, spent
Wednesday night with-his daughter here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Sowell and daugh
ters visited Mr. and Mrs. (J, L. Sowell,
near Roscoe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spmyberry nnd
(laughter, Ruth, of Happy Valley, visit
ed here Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Hugh Glass and young son, Ju
lian, have returned from a visit ot' several
dnyB with relatives in East Point.
Mr. Ned Gavondor nnd daughters, Lou
ise and Ellen, of Newnnn, were spoiul-
tho-dny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Onvendor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and children
dtod at Madras Sunday afternoon.'
Mr. B. A. J. Smith, of Palmetto, spent
-tunday night with his niece, Mrs. 3.
Lambert.
Mrs, Lizzie Poster, of Happy Valley,
was the guest of Mrs. T. B. Sanders
Saturday.
Mr. Earl Reeves and Miss Abbie
Reeves, of Rico, attended services lit
Macedonia church Sunday.
Miss Lucile Brimcr, of Happy Valley,
visited friends here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Sewell and Mrs. L, P. Sow
ed attended the quilting given by Miss
Hattie Sewell at Roscoe Thursday after
noon. The quilts were pieced up by the
members of Macedonia church, and will
bo given to their pastor, Dr. Lewis Fowl
er, as a Christmas present from tho
church.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Newton and daugh
ter, Evelyn, of Sargeut, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bledsoe nnd daughter, Lizzie,
of Whitesburg, were dinner guests of
, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gibson Sunday.
Penn Newton, of Sargent, spent. Sun
day with Raymond and Garland Witcher.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sanders visited
relatives at Roscoe Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Brimcr and Mrs. H. B.
Brimor, of Happy Valley, were spend-
the-day guosts of Mrs. Will Hyde Tues
day.
Mr. uud Mrs. L. C. Whittle had ns
FOR CASH-
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
REGARDLESS
-OF-
COST!
GRANTYILLE, GA
REGARDLESS
COST!
FROM-
WE HAVE TO MOVE!
OUR LEASE EXPIRES JAN. 1
OUR STOCK MUST GO!
-THRU-
DLC. 31
Peters’ Target Shells
16-Guage only XCa
per box U«Jv
“Keen Kutter” Axes
$1.25
OCTAGON SOAP;
5 LARGE BARS, 25c.
With each 50c. purchase
6 Big Bars “Star” Soap
1 box “Star” Naptha Washing
Powder for........
FOR
CHRISTMAS CAKES
We carry the best White Flour,
and guarantee your absolute sat
isfaction. Four 48 lbs. tih*H
(one bbL) plain vP i .l/v/
Sweepstakes and Schnapps Tobacco
3* PLUGS, OOc. 10c. SNUFFS ,
THREE FOR 25c.
GOFF
6 POUNDS,
(Ground)
COMPOUND LARD |Oi f
(Per pound) l£2L
COLLAR PADS
(12-inch)
REGARDLESS
Humane Backhands. % .75
Heavy Brooms .49
U..S. Mail Boxes 1.10
Heavy welded Traces 1.00
Hutcheson’s Rope. .45
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Men’s Sock, (white) pair ...5c
Women’s Hose, (black, brown
and white) 10c
Sock Supporters. .,10c
COST
Heavy Outinv, (yard).... ,15c Cotton Plaids, (yard) — __.10c
" 1 ’
Men’s grey Socks, (pair)... ,8c
Hair Pins, two boxes for
only 5c
Men’s Underwear—Shirts 55c
Drawers 55c
Bath Towels, (14x28) ......10c
DRY GOODS
REMNANT COUNTER
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
PEPERELL SHEETING
10-4, bleached, per yard $ .60
9- 4, bleached, per yard .55
10- 4, unbleached, per yard 55
9-4, unbleached, per yard .50
Good 27-inch Sheeiinp, per yd .5
(10 yards to customer)
3-yafd Sheeting, per yard .12^
Bed Ticking, (heavy) per yard .15
Cotton Flannel, bleached and
brown, per yard .17£
Overall Denim .18
‘ Red Diamond” Diaper Cloth ,1.59
(10-yard boh)
Ladies’ heavy Ribbed Vests
and Pants, per garment.. . .45
Mayo’s Men’s Union Suits... 1.25
36-inch Percales ... 15c
Solid Cham bray, per yard 10c
MEN’S SHOES AT COST CHILDREN’S SHOES
$11.00 values for $7.70
12.50 values for 8.80
WORK SHOES
$2.38—$3.98
$2.69 values for......$2,00
3.50 values for 2.90
WRITE FOR OUR
Weekly Bulletin
ITS FREE
THE NEWMAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Miks, Miss
Mmido Smith, Mr. Tom. Smith, Rev. O.
B, Still and Mr. Clnroneu Nix, of Car
rollton, and Mrs. Mae Walkor and ybhng
sun, of Sargeut,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lambert and Mrs.
Susan Tlamas attended tf family reun
ion in Nowlmn Mondily, given by Mrs.
W. ii. Newby in honor of het* brother,
Mr. A. B. Thomas, of Mart, Texas, who
bniln’t seen his mothov, sisters and
brothers in twenty-seven years. Others
present were Mr. B. A. ,1. Smith and
Mrs. Motile Tommee of Palmetto, Mrs.
J. W. Sprnyherry nnd daughter, Pearl,
of Happy Valley, uml Mr. and Mrs, A.
A. Mitchell and Mrs. B. G. Ferrell. ,
Mrs. Britt Witcher had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wan
ders and daughter, Catherine, and Mr.
Then. Sunders
Mr. Claude Pitts, of Newnun, spent
the week-end with Mr. mid Mrs. S. G.
Dukes.
The W. F. K. Society will .vendor a
program at Macedonia school-house
Thursday afternoon, Dee. -J, as follows:
Song.
Prayer.
Dialogue, “Dot i'hitertnliis, ’' (two
diameters.')
Reading, “Old Santa Claus”—Floyeo
Hyde.
Heading, “The Birds' Christmas’’—
Greer Witcher.
Dialogue, ,“ Beat It, “ (four elmrne-
ters.) 1 . :'
Heading, “The Night Before Christ
mas ’ ’—-Raymond Witclior.
‘'Christinas Message-”—Ruliy Sewell
and Brittain Witcher.
Heading, ‘'Tho Christmas ,Gift” —
Evallna Lambert.
Song,
Dialogue, “Oh, You Toucher,”
Reading, “A Christmas Eve Thought”
—Hugh Kldson. *
Heading, “Christinns in the Heart”
—Frances Sewell.
Heading, “A Real Santa Claus”—
Robert Ward.
‘‘.The True Christmas Spirit”—Wil-
lone Hyde.
Play, ‘‘Train to Mauro,” (three char
acters.)
Bending, ‘ • Christmas Eve ’ ’—Billy Gib
son.
Reading, ‘‘A Christmas Thought”—
Warner Hyde.
Song.
Prayer.
— o -
DRESDEN.
The congregation ut Emory Cliupcl.
Sunday afternoon was lunch disappoint
ed, ns Rev, V. A. Hvurlt failed to make,
his appearance until after the crowd hail
dispersed.
Mr, ,1. K. Bilbo bus moved with his
family to the Kirby farm. Mr. Will Fur-
low and family, of Bethel community,
have moved to tiic home vacated by Mr.
Bilbo.
Mrs. Tommie .laelinon entertained for
the young people at n delightful parly
Saturday evening. Among the guests
were Misses Jolley and llnrvllle, teachers
of Welcome school, Misses Mary Lon
nnd Sophie Dial of Welcome, Misses
Martha Fincher, Alum Reynolds, Messrs.
Fierce Chappell, Morgan Onvender, Char
lie Wltelier and Frank Dial of Welcome,
Mr. Davis Millions of Corner Branch,
and Mr. Baxter Thomas of Ooohsville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fincher entertain
ed at n eliitterUiig supper Thursday oven;
iug. Those prudent were Mrs. Tommie
Jackson, little Miss Lystn Ware and
Mias. Ada Lee Thomas of Cooksville,
Miss Alma Reynolds of NeWiuiii, Mr,
Mark Crowder of Handy, and Messrs.
Eiiclldo Thomas and Titos. Ware.
Miss Thelma Millions, of Welcome, was
the guest of Mrs. B. L. Davis Inst'week.
Messrs. Lon Bridges and Hurily John
son, of Nownnn, visited hero Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephens mill little
daughter, Sophie, of Handy, were guests
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hendrix Crowder Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Baxter Thomas, of Cooksvlllo, was
the week-end guest of Ids hrothor, Mr.
Euclid Thomas.
Mr. Homer Wilson, of Bethel commu
nity, visited friends’ hero Bnudiiy after
noon,
Mrs, R. L. Davis and Mrs. Kate Dm is
visited Mrs. M. D, Millinns, at Corner
Branch, Wednesday.
Mrs. II. H. ifacksou tuid children spout
Tuesdrty witli Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Brown,
nt Corner Brunch;
Mrs. Tommie Jneksim and son, Mel-
sen Ware, visited friends at Hogiuis-
ville Tuesday.
MARY LIKE THIS III NEWNAN
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.
The following cuse 1b but one ot
many occurring dally In Newman. It
Is an easy matter to verity it. You
cannot usk for better proof.
Louis Doliegan, grocer, 140 E,
Broad St., Nownan, says: "I ant
nearly seventy-one years of age ana
my kldneya are In tine shape; I glvo
Doan’s Kidney Pills the credit tot
this. Several years ago l sun'ereu
considerably with my kidneys. The
secretions were highly colored and
contained a hrlck-ilust-llko sediment
and 1 hud to got up ofteu ut night to
pnqs them. The muscles ot my baca
wore all drawn up, sore and sUA.
8harp knife-like pains would catch
me lu my back when I stooped over.
I started using Donn's Kidney Pills
and In a short time they have had
me feeling better and finally Doan’s
entirely curod me. The eiu'e has
lasted.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—got
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Donegau had. Foster-MIlburn Co,.
Mil's., Bultalo, N. Y.
Are You a Weak
and Ailing Woman?
Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand
Fort Thomas, Ky. — “Several years
ago 1 had become so poor and weak from
trouble of a feminine character that, 1
could not walk around in my room with
out holding to'the furniture or having
some one to ussist mo. 1 was so nervous
at times I could hardly endure any one
walking across the floor. Finally I began
taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
and in three months’ time 1 .gained 20
pounds. 1 continued faking the medicine
until 1 was entirely well. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription certainly saved my
life.”—Mrs. Laui-a Klcpfer, 15 Oak St,
Health is most important to you. Do
not neglect it. Obtain this Prescription
of Dr. Pierce’s now, in liquid or tablets,
from your druggist, or send 10c for trial
pkg, of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or write for fret
medical advice.
When your subesription expires the paper must stop.
HERE AT LAST, HAPPY CHILDREN!
My headquarters at the same old place—Orr’s, second story. If I tried to tell you of all the
good things 1 have made since I saw you, you might not come to see me. You must come..
I shall be there in person Saturday, from 12 to 2 o’clock, and every day next week.
r*? - 11
TO PATRONS
• 1 • . fir
~ ' or v
Newnan Steam Laundry
For the convenience of our patrons
we have opened an office at Thomp- !
son & Hamrick's place of business,
on Jackson St. Laundry left there- ■
will receive prompt attention.
NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY