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THE NEW NAN HKKAu. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.
LUTHERVILLE.
MjI. J. U. MbKoonT M».JI S. Ar-
i tii'r and Mrs, 11. B, Smith spent Friday
in N'ewnan.
Mrs. I. O. Alliriulit tins returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Las-
setter, in Atlanta,
Mrs. I’lins. Garrett, Miss Avis Patter
son and little Jane Justlss spent Satur
day in Atlanta.
Prof, and Mrs. Gordon Glaur.ior and
Christine Glhuzli-r warn neek-eml guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. McKoou.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Todd, of Ho-
winsvillp, spent Sunday with relatives
Imre.
Mrs. 15, C. Norris spoilt Saturday ia
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tangle and Mrs.
Geo. Berry, of Columbus, wore guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Blnft Tenglo last week.
Messrs, Allen and Herman Chandler
spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Dr, J, W. Taylor has returned from
Macon, where he visited the Masonic
Home. He found the home in good con
dition, with' one hundred and twenty-
five inmntes.
Miss Daisy Hardaway and Mr, Hu-
gene Hopkins were elected ns delegates
Sunday to attoml the Ispworth League
District Convention, Which convened at
Moreland, Misses Frances Benton and
Lois Wycho attended also ns visitors.
Mrs, Amanda Wilson Stlth, of New-
nan, was the guest of friends iiore tlds
weelt.
Dr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Archer spout Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mr. Daly, of Atlanta, is spending the
week with Air, Earl Upshaw.
Mr. E. K. Fry conducted -the prayer
service nt the Baptist church in Grant-
vllle last Thursday evening, in thd ab
sence of the pnstor, Rev. F. A. Bone,
Elder Rynor, of Columbus, filled his
appointment at the Primitive Baptist
■church here Sunday.
Mrs, Gone Hurst, Miss Marthagono
Hurst nnd Master Cecil Hurst, of Now-
nan, attended services nt the Primitive
Baptist church herd Sunday.
McCOLLUM.
Mr. Lindsey Bradley, who is a Govern
ment mall guard on the train running
from Atlanta to Charlotte, spout Tues
day with friends here.
Miss Janie Mae Phillips, of Atlanta,
wns the attractive week-end guest of Mrs.
W. M. Phillips.
Mr. Harry Smith, of Fnirburn, spent
Sunday with ids parents, Air. nnd Mrs.
P. C. Smith.
Thu infant twin of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom
mie Smallwood, whose illness wns men
tioned in n recent letter, died last weelt.
The bereaved parents lluva our sympa
thy.
Atr, John Johnson nnd family have
moved to Palmetto. Wo understand that
AfcsBrs. Edgar and Emory Kelley will
occupy the residence vacated by Mr.
Johnson.
Littlo Miss Pol lye Phillips was quite
aick the past week and unable to nt,tea-1
school. She is much butter today, we
are glnd to report.
Mr. J. C. Watkins, of Palmetto, visit- community.’again
TURIN.
The Atlanta Gonstitution of Monday
(uffied the announcement of the death
of prof. A. W. Van Boose, president of
Shorter College. His father nnd family
were for several years residents of He-
noin. The former was pastor of the
Baptist eliurcli there, and servod other
churches in this section. He and his wife
died Severn) years ago and wore buried at
Eiifiiuln, A In. The death of Prof. Van-
1 loose is u severe Mow to Shorter Col
lege, os well ns to the Baptist denom
ination!
Mrs. Etta Moses, of Shelby, N. 0., is
visiting relatives here, and receiving a
warm welcome from her many friends,
She has four children with her in her
new home,
We notice that The Herald gives
weekly notices of the women’s prayer-
meetings In Nowiian, but nothing is said
about tlio men’s prayer-meeting. Some
where iu the Good Book it suys, “I
will that men pray everywhere, lifting
up their holy hands, without wrath or
doubting.” Let the good women pray
on; it is right that they should.
This is certainly a great day for con
ventions—the greatest In the world’s his
tory. Every vailing nnd every frater
nal order is holding conventions, and
many of them amount to nothing at nil.
The so-called cotton conventions, for in
stance, do not help the formers in tlm
least.
„ • ^
RAYMOND.
Airs. Z. T. Elliott, nnd son, of Bnrnos-
vllle, spent the wook-oml with Mrs. Al-
vnn McDonald.
Atr, Alvnn McDonald nnd family spent
Sunday in IIogniiHville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Donognn and
Miss Margaret. Harris, of Newimn, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Done-
Ban.
Afr. and Airs. Jus. Ilnyniu and chil
dren spent Sunday in Luthorville.
Mr. and MrB. W. A. McDonald attend
ed the Nnll-Lqptor wedding in Grant-
villa Wednesday.
The friends of Muster Loyd Jacobs
are pleased to hour of his winning a
Vktroln, given by Mr. D. W. Boone
Saturday for the largest wngon-lond of
people brought into Ncwnnn from the
country on tliut day.
Air. Theodora McDonald nnd Miss
Alico Phillips were quietly married in
Newnnn on Saturday l(ist by Rov. B. M.
Stevens. Their many friends in Ray
mond wish them a long and liuppy mar
ried life.
Mary Ray Memorial School will close
this week for tlio Christmas holidays.
A Christmas treo will be given for lie
school children on Christmas eve night,
Wo rogret to roprirt. the serious ill-
"ohh of Air. Walker Horne, and hope
for his speedy recovery.
Airs. Inez Moon ani| Airs. J. It, Hays
were shopping in Newimn Saturday.
Afr. and Mrs. I. J. Winslctto nnd
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Ed Gilbert
visited in Griffin Saturday.
We are glnd to lmvo Mr. and Mrs.
Harold AIoDonnld ns residents of our
BUCKEYE.
Jlev. V. A. Roark.-cf flew-a"!!,..spent
Stmrlny with Mr. c'.d M.*ii, Attwt l.yle,
Mr. mid Mrs. V-jile. ELwarn, were
guests of Mr, end Mm. J, T. Ho,ward,
at Sargent, Sunday!
Messrs. Homer Webb,, Charlie- Story,
Vftrliu Lucltie, L. B. Forbiis, pluses Mary
Lou nod Kllirl St-iry'artd Miss Mary
Lizzie Butchers ci e.r.t Su-day Pveiling
will. Misses Aloia a o Mary ,Luckie, ut
Tinnd.v. -
tJor school is progresstng nicely, with
Hie prospcit of several new pupils after
Christmas.
Born, Doc. I, to Mr. oud Mrs. W. B,
Story—a son.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter St .-y and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyie nnd daugh
ters attended services at Mt. Cnrmcl
church Sunday.
Irvin S Cobb, the humorous lecturer,
on a recent Southern tour, stopped for
dinner at n tiny railway restaurant in a
Mississippi village.
“Well, uncle, what'a the bill-if-fare?
ho asked the aged colt-red man who came
from the kitchen to loolf after him.
“Do bill ’6 fare,” said the old man,
‘‘am hum, eggs, corn-bread and coffee.”
“Then I’ll have, hum, eggs,.corn-bread
and coffee, nm-lc,” said Mr. Cobb.
The old waiter bowed oaid shuffled out.
But it moment Inter he put his bond
tli rough tlio doorway again.
“Boss,” lie said, “how ye gwine have
dem eggs—blind or lookin’ at yer?”
o—
Pull for Newnan.
•ml Mr, Emory Kelley Moudliy night.
Miss Hattie Rooks, who has born em
ployed in Atlanta for some time, is -uw
nt. home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
TV. i), Gaston.
Mrs. David Tatum, of Palmetto, atid
Mrs. .lime Lewis, of Atlanta, spent sev
eral days last week with Airs. P. 0.'
Smith,
Aloises Oliver and Sylvia Phillips and
Miss Ollie Alexander attended till! movies
in Newimn Saturday afternoon.
Airs. H, E. Reeves was in Newnau Sat
urday shopping.
Mr. nnd Mrs, J. S. Bagwell, of East
Polfit,. spent, Sunday with Atr. and Mrs.
W. At. Phillips.
Mr, Avian Hammock Imd the misfor
tune to lose Ms ham by fire recently,
However, wo understand tlio loss is
covered by insurance. '
Miss Kate West, of Chattanooga,
Tcnn., is expected the latter part, of the
week on a visit to her sister, Airs. L. D.
Ellis
An event of much interest to Ivor many
friends is tlio approaching marriage of
Aiiss Elizabeth Fry to Air. Taylor Beo,
the ceremony to take place Saturday, in
Atlanta.
Air. and Airs. I, J. Winslotte enter
tained Misses Hamby, Mott nnd Starr
at dinner Thursday.
ACHES AND PA1NS-
SLOAN’S GETS ’EM!
A VOID the misery of racking pain.
Have a bottle of Sloan’s Lini
ment handy and apply when
you first feel the ache or pain.
It quickly eases the pain and sends
a feeling of warmth through the
aching part. Sloan's Linimotti penetrates
without rubbing.
Fine,, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints,
lame back and sore muscles.
For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists 1 —35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
Liniment
Clear Your Comjplexioifc of plmpletf, I
i acne and other facial disfigurement, 1
I Use freely Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Oint?
f ment. Good for eczema, jtchtnqr skin, j
and other skin troubles. One of Dr. f
Hobson’s Family Remedies.
Dr.Hobsoris
EczemaOiniment
PONDVIEW.
Quito often wo hear of Now Your reso
lutions. Wliy not innko a fow Christ
mas resolutions! Wo linvo seen n. few-
young men' stagger into tlio housoB of
God oh Christinas Day! filled with honze
and say-it wns “Christmas!” Well,
If it is wo should keep ourselves straight,
nnd not. do. things we’ll bo ashamed of
after Christmas is gone
Wo road with pleasure the announce
ment'of the approaching mnrrlngo of Miss
Mary Hunter, of Turin. Miss Hunter is
a sister of Mrs. W. P. Christoplior, of
tills place.
Miss Grace Lee, of Raymond, risked
her grandparents, Mr. nnd Airs, W. M,
Lee, Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Hunter, of Turin, spent
Friday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P,
Christopher,
We are planning special exorcises for
-our sunday-seliool nt Coke’s Clinpol on
Christmas Day, and hope for n good at
tendance—especially the little folks. Our
superintendent. Mr. Norman Patterson,
is nble to bo with us again, wo nro glad
to note.
According to ATadame 1 Rumor wedding
pells will soon bo ringing hereabout.
Afr. Sain Lambert, of Turin, was
enllor in our community Friday night.
Mrs. J. H. Harper and children, from
near Aberdeen, visited the family
Air. John Carmichael Sunday.
~r«
MILLS CHAPEL.
Mr. Li J. Hembree, of Carroll county
was in the village last week,
Mr. J. W. Hutson is oil the sick list
this week.
Afr. Olnude Smith, of Fairfax, Ala,
is visiting relatives in the village.
Christmas is close lit bund now, and
we have been unable thus far to deter
mine from wlmt source our Santa Claus
is coming.
Rev. J. R. Cole prenehed at the clmpcl
Sunday night and gave us n fine sermon
Mr. .1. W. Hanson has been ou the
sii-k list for several days.
Mr. Willard Holland, of Carroll
county, was- in the village a abort time
last Tuesday.
Mrs. R, T. Smith bus been quite sick
for several days.
Mr. John Houseworth, of Moreland,
visited his son hero Tuesday.
LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY.
Lanier Literary Society held its reg
ular mooting Tuesday. The faculty and
stmlont body have realized the grant-
importance of giving the representatives
ample time to prepare themselves for
their respective parts in the debating
Iqilffuo nnd tho district moot, and for the
foregoing ronson tlm program oonsistod
mainly of sub,loots that would bo of vul-
ue in either of tlioso contests. Tlm fol
lowing program wns rendered very ef-
lowlng program wns rendered—
Pin.no solo—Fnyo Morrill.
Debate, “Resolved, That motion pic
ture theatres as now conducted are a
aluable asset to any community.” First
speaker on the affirmative side, Deane
Bridges; first Bpenkcr on the negative
side, Frnncos Cole; second speaker on
tho affirmative Hide, Ruth Starr; second
spoakcr on tlio negative side, Mary Clin
ton Orr.
Piano solo—Gladys Sprntlin.
Third speaker on the nffirinntive side,
Eariinc Fuller; third speaker on the neg
ative side, Virginia Parks.
String band; Catherine Hudson,
Elizabeth Murray, Mildred Baker, Cath
erine Pnssolt.
Humorous selections—Cntlicrlue Bug
le,v.
Reading, “Snllie Comes to Town”—
Miss Fagan.
Tlio judges for the debate rendered a
unanimous decision in favor of the neg
ative side. Irene Howerd.
Flubb—“Do you believe is race sui
cide?”
Dubb—“Tlmt depends on the race.”
SHliJlilF’H SALES FOR 3ANIABV.
GEORGIA—Qowe'ta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house
door in Newnnn, said county, on the
first Tuesday In January.. 1922, to tlie
highest and best bidder, the following
described property, towit:-
Thirty-eight (.18) acres of land, be
ing part of lot No. 190, situate, lying
aiid being In the Sixth district of Cow
eta county, Cla.; also, one hundred and
eight (108) acres of land,, being part
of lot No. 224, situate in the same dis
trict and county. Levied on as the
propoi-ty of Bobt. Pinson to sattsfy a
ft. fa. issuod by C. J. Owens, T, C..
Cor State, county and school taxes for
the year 1020, the same being.now due
nnd unpaid. Levy made by S. M. Mc
Clendon, L. C„ and turned Over to me.
This Doe. 3, 102J, ■ Prs. fee. .$6.12.
Also, nt the same time 1 and place,
one red mare mule nbout 12- years old,
one blaelt horse mule about 10 years
old, and one black horse mule nbout
12 years old-—said mules being .now in
possession of W. B. Harris. Levied
on ud the property of Eph Vessel..prin
clpnl, and W. B, Harris, security, to
satisfy a fl.fa. issued from 'the City
Oourt of Nownan in favor of Rosa
Leo Hill vs. the sold Eph .Vessel, prin
cipal. and W. B. Harris, security. De
fendants In fl. fa. notitlod in terms of
the law. Levy made by S, M. Mc
Clendon, L. C., and turned over to me.
This Jan. 20, 1921. Prs. fee, $4.92.
Also, at tho same time and place,
one Summers rubber-tire" buggy, one
Jackson C. Smith rubber-tire buggy-
painted black, one Avery r stalk-cutter,
ono new Ideal mower, eight cotton
planters, one hay rake, two NO. 10
Oliver plows, one No. 13 Oliver plow,
oho No. 35 Avery terrace plow, two
Gaiitt 2-horso plowstocks. fifteen 1
horse plowstocks, two horse clippers,
orto Russoli 2-horse wagon,' two Ten-
neSsco 2-horso wagons, one Stoughton
2-horso wagon, ono Climax blower, one
110-lb. anvil, five Hyde cultivators, one
Fowler cultivator, four leather horse
collars, four sets 2-horse wa'gon -har
ness, six sets plow gear, eight guano
distributors, five iong-handle shovels,
six manure forks, one farm bell, six
Perfection 2-horse plowstocks. one
truck cutaway harrow, one small disc
cutaway harrow, one drag section har
row, ono hole-diggey, one 50-gallon oil
tank, 250 lbs. plow shapes, 300 lbs.
scrapes, two barrels paint. Levied on
as the property of H. M. Cook to sat
isfy a mortgage 11. fa. issued from the
City Court of Newnun in favor of L. O.
Hutchinson vs. the said . H. M, Cook.
This Deo. 8. 1021. Prs. fee, $8.04,
J. D. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
of
‘ * Has woman’s participation in poli
tics benefited the home?”
‘ ‘ It has, ’ ’ replied Air. Aleektou. ‘ ‘ Her
:-arguments at some of the meetings have
convinced Honrietta that there are peo
ple in the world just as hard to get along
with as I am. ’ ’
“A MANSION
IN THE SKIES
Max/he wow hope
Jor the futwe
hu(—
A COTTAGE
v.ifiehouM-' be
• 'Hwilb.a.Uoa fob tne
Hea.Liza.tion.' fbH'ic
.PRESENT
. 'pee us for FR EE
,BuMms>.Ptaru.' -Ana
-. Cost ''Estimates:
BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN L
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
His Gift from His Store
■ %
He’d be happy, “of course,’’ because he
knows that we sell better goods for less'fnoney.
The average man is not very enthusiastic about the
gift that glitters for a day. He wants something
useful, sturdy and beautiful—something that will last x
—something that he might have bought for himself.
This being a store for men we specialize in getting the
things that he wants.
A List of Timely Suggestions—Ranging in Price
from 50c to $7.50
Velour Hats
Silk Neckwear
Knitted Ties
Silk Shirts
Dress Gloues
Silk Hosiery
Belts
Silk Mufflers
The values are the big features—more quality
for less money—a great big, lasting gift.
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
i>.
Suits $25 to $35
NEWNAN - (iEORGIA
A FEW SPECIALS
—FOR—
4- string Broom
5- string Broom 50c
6- string Broom .$SC
. “King Bee,” “Flint Edge,” and Kelly“Crackerjack” $1.25
Axes, each ..•.•#••••••••••■•«••••••••••••••••
Arrow Shells $1.25
Nitro Shells 1 •••••••$ 1 .00
New Club Shells ........ 80c
New Club Shells (In 1, 2, 9 and 10 shot only) ......... 75c
One dozen Shells, sizes broken ....'. *35 C
New Club Shells, 16 gauge • • 75C
. , ... s.
One gallon Ribbon Cane Syrup ..... $1.00
Vick’s Salve, small size 25 C
Vick’s Salve, medium size 50c
10c box Shoe nails (3-8 and 4-8 only) .... 5c
14-lb. can Black Pepper ; • • IOC
1-lb. grain Black Pepper 40c
Pink Salmon lie
1-lb- Cheese -25c
All kinds of Cracker^, box 5c
100 lbs. Salt •••••••••$1.10
Slightly used Army Cots, good as new $2.50
100 lbs. Chicken Feed $2.00
Studebaker, Jr. Wagons , $10.00
Same Wagon sold for $15 when times were better;
made by same pattern as the big Wagon.
Will give 60c. bushel for corn and $1.50 bushel for peas at our
grocery or dry goods store in trade.
I.N.ORRCO.
Grocery Dept. Home of Good Buyers. Spring St.