2011 Birthday Section

Page 1

146th Birthday September 2011 — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — 1B

A LOOK AT THE PAST, STEPPING INTO THE FUTURE

Times-Herald’s new digital edition offers advanced technology, search options By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com The Newnan Times-Herald has a rich and vibrant history, but the newspaper is also up to date when it co m e s to technology. To d ay, t h e n ews pa p e r ’s new digital edition is being rolled out. The digital edition will have a number of new and innovative features that will appeal to readers in Coweta County and in other places. It is accessed through the newspaper’s website at www.times-herald.com. Just click on the newspaper logo at the top right of the home page. Jo ey Howa rd , Ti m e s Herald classified advertising manager, was checking the

web s i te o f Th e Na s hv i l l e Te n n e ss e a n s o m e t i m e i n 2009 and was impressed with the digital edition there. The Times-Herald’s new digital edition is done in conjunction with Tecnavia P ress, Inc., the company that does o n l i n e e d i t i o n s fo r s u c h n ews pa p e rs as Th e Tennessean, USA Today and The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Founded in 1975, Tecnavia h a s o ff i ce s i n B u r n sv i l l e, Minnesota, and in Lugano, Sw i t ze rl a n d . Th e l eve l o f technology at Tecnavia is advanced. Looking through the digital edition online in one of the functions mimics the experience of “turning the pages” of the print newspaper. “It’s the closest thing we

In addition to the digital edition, The Times-Herald has added a new, updated photo gallery at www.times-herald.com. The photo service is handled through MyCapture, which is a division of Second Street in St. Louis, Mo. “It’s more pleasing to the eye visually — a more pleasing experience in looking for photos and albums,” said Times-Herald Classified Advertising Manager Joey Howard.

can give our readers to an actual experience of reading the paper digitally,” Howard said. Th e n ew s o f twa re a l s o offers various page view and text view options, and allows the viewer to enlarge the page for easier reading. “You can click on the story, and it will come up exactly as it looks in the newspaper,” Howard said. That function is a great one for people who want to clip something for a scrapbook. The reader can also choose to see the story in a plain text format. In addition, the digital edition will offer a voice reader function, which will read the s to r y i n s i x l a n g u a ge s — E n g l i s h , S pa n i s h , Fre n c h , Italian, German and Dutch. A search function is part of the digital edition. There is also an e-Notify function that may be activated to get an a uto m a te d m e ssa ge wh e n there is a story about a topic of interest. The Times-Herald also is available in e-book format. The digital edition can be accessed via a computer or mobile device — as well as on an Amazon Kindle, a Sony Reader, a Nook Reader and an iPhone/iPod. Jo n a t h a n Me lv i l l e, t h e newspaper’s IT coordinator, said that if the edition is not accessible by iPad by Sept. 9, it will be soon. “We’re working hard at it,” he said. Nao m i Ja c k s o n , Ti m e s Herald circulation director, said the digital edition will include everything produced by the newspaper staff. Such extras as USA Weekend, the Sunday color comics section and advertising inserts will n o t b e pa r t o f t h e o n l i n e product. “If you are a paid print edition subscriber, you will have a digital edition for free,” Jackson said. She said subscribers who do not already have them soon will get “a user name and password” to

Photo by Winston Skinner

Joey Howard, Times-Herald classified advertising manager, checks out the newspaper’s new digital edition.

access the digital edition. Colleen D. Mitchell, the newspaper’s sales and marketing director, pointed to the digital edition as one m o re fa ce t o f wh a t s u b scribers to the newspaper get. In addition to the print and digital editions 365 days a year, subscribers also get t h e Cowe t a L iv i n g g u i d e annually and six issues of Newnan-Coweta Magazine per year. “You’re getting a tremendous amount for your money. It ’s re a l ly a go o d d e a l ,” Jackson added. “We do have subscribers for the digital edition only,” Jackson said. She said most of them are former Coweta County residents who now live in other states but want

to keep up with what is happening in this area. In addition to the digital edition, the newspaper also has added a new, updated p h o to ga l l e r y. Th e p h o to s e r v i ce i s n ow h a n d l e d through MyCapture, which is a division of Second Street in St. Louis, Mo. “It’s more pleasing to the eye visually — a more pleasing experience in looking for photos and albums,” Howard said. M i tc h e l l n o te d t h e n ew photo gallery program also offe rs “new and diffe rent products” featuring images f ro m Th e Ti m e s - He ra l d . Su c h i te m s a s T- s h i r t s , mousepads, buttons, magnets, coffee mugs, aprons, playing cards, coasters and

C h r i s t m a s o r n a m e n t s a re available with any picture f ro m Th e Ti m e s - He ra l d ’s photo gallery collection. Howa rd n o te d that i n c l u d e s “ t h o u sa n d s o f u n p u b l i s h e d p i c t u re s ” a s well as those that appear in the newspaper. Recently, The Times-Herald was ranked seventh among MyCapture galleries — with 6,500-7,000 pageviews for two consecutive weeks. The new gallery page was launched in July. Photos from August 2007-June 2011 can be accessed through a link on the gallery page. For more information, contact the newspaper at our main number, 770-253-1576, and punch “0” to reach the front desk.

Newspaper’s history starts right after Civil War’s end By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com

The Newnan Herald had been born in the aftermath of one war and entered a new era as World War II came to a close. In October 1946, the Herald was acquired from MacNabb by Evan W. Thomasson and James J. Thomasson, publishers of the Newnan Times. The Newnan Times and The Newnan Herald were published separately for about a year after the Thomassons bought the Herald. The first issue of The Newnan Times-Herald was published on Dec. 24, 1947.

Coweta County’s local daily newspaper was formed through the combining of two older newspapers. The Newnan Herald was a Coweta institution for 70 years before The Newnan Times was established. The papers were competitors for a decade before they were combined. The Newnan Herald was founded by two attorneys, J.S. Bigby and J.C. Wootten, and the first issue came off the presses on Sept. 9, 1865 — exactly five months after the Civil War ended. The four-page weekly — the first paper started in Georgia after the Civil War — cost $3 per year and was published on Saturday. Soon after the first Herald hit the streets, Bigby — who became active in local politics — sold his interest in the paper to James A. Welch. Following the deaths of Welch and Wootten, the Herald was edited by A.B. Cates, a native of Tennessee and a Confederate veteran. Cates ran the Herald until late 1886 or early 1887 when the Herald consolidated with the Coweta Advertiser, which had been published by W.W. Wadsworth, a Methodist minister. After the merger of the Herald and Wadsworth’s jour-

nal, the newspaper became known as The Herald and Advertiser. James E. Brown, who later became known as Judge Brown after his appointment as a U.S. Commissioner, became editor. He served for four decades and was known for his insightful editorials. Brown was born in Marion County in 1854. Before coming to Newnan, he founded the Henry County Weekly in 1877. “Coweta County Chronicles” related that Brown served as editor there until 1886 when he came to Newnan as editor of the Advertiser, coming to the Herald and Advertiser after the merger. Brown married a Newnan woman, Kate Milner, in 1883. In 1912, Brown sold the Herald and Advertiser to Rhodes McPhail “after having guided its fortunes for nearly 25 years,” according to “Chronicles.” The sale did not last, however. “The Herald people wanted James E. Brown and James E. Brown wanted to return to his accustomed place — which he did with Ellis M. Carpenter as an assistant,” the county history reported. In 1915, the Herald and Advertiser absorbed another rival, the Newnan News, and the paper again became known as the Newnan Herald. “Chronicles” reported, “The owners of the News are part owners of the Herald, and the

owners of the Herald happy to have devoured a troublesome rival.” Among those serving as business manager during Brown’s tenure were Edgar T. Whatley, Thomas S. Parrott and Oren William Passavant. Passavant also served as editor in 1911 and 1912 in Brown’s absence. Passavant purchased the paper on Brown’s retirement in 1928, serving as editor until 1936. In 1933 the paper was cited for honorable mention in editorial competition. Passavant, who was born in Uniontown, Pa., in 1882, came to Newnan to live in 1906 and married Edgar Means North. The news staff in the early 1930s consisted of Passavant and a young woman named Roberta Lyndon, later Roberta Mayes of Atlanta. “I worked from 1934 until 1936 — when I came to Atlanta,” Mayes recalled in a 1988 interview. “I was a little of everything. Mr. Passavant didn’t have a large staff,” Mayes said. She remembered Passavant as “a marvelous person to work for.” In 1936, Passavant sold the paper to Hanson G. Ford. During the four years that Ford operated the Herald, his wife, Dorothy Gardner Ford, a descendant of Newnan’s Cole

See HISTORY, page 2B


2B — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — September 2011

146TH BIRTHDAY

The Newnan Herald in 1919 had its offices at 12 Jackson St. downtown, now occupied by Harwell, Brown and Harwell PC law firm. The man in the hat is James E. Brown, editor of the paper for some four decades. The woman pictured is unknown.

Ida Thomasson, center, congratulates her husband, James Thomasson, left, and father-in-law, E.W. Thomasson, when they were presented with 50-year medals by the Georgia Press Association in 1972.

Newspaper’s history begins after Civil War The paper achieved renown from others in the newspaper field under MacNabb’s leadership. The Herald received several awards from the Georgia Press Association, including first place for best editorial and best news coverage in 1944. The Newnan Herald had been born in the aftermath of one war and entered a new era as World War II came to a close. In October 1946, the Herald was acquired from MacNabb by Evan W. Thomasson and James J. Thomasson, publishers of the Newnan Times. James Thomasson and his wife, Emeline Cheney Thomasson, and E.W. Thomasson and his wife, Betty Clay Thomasson, came to Coweta County from Carrollton, Ga., in 1935. E.W. Thomasson’s father, J.J. Thomasson, was also a newspaper publisher. “Throughout the western part of the State of Georgia the name of Thomasson has come

HISTORY Continued from page 1B family, took an active role in the newspaper’s operations. In 1940, Ford sold the paper to George W. MacNabb and Victor D. Armstrong. Armstrong soon left to serve in the armed forces, and MacNabb continued as editor and business manager until 1946. Miss Sarah Parrott worked with MacNabb at the Herald. “It was during the war years,” she said in 1988, describing the late MacNabb as “an intelligent young man.” She recalled, “It was difficult during the war. It was hard to get paper to begin with.” Ink was also rationed. A small staff of no more than five put out the newspaper. “We did everything ourselves,” Parrott remembered. Wiley Long was among the employees during those years.

to be prominently identified with newspaper publishing,” noted “The History of Georgia,” published by the American Historical Association in 1938. The first issue of The Newnan Times was published March 12, 1936. Emeline Thomasson died later that year. In 1938, James Thomasson married Newnan native Ida Askew. Ida Thomasson was involved in the newspaper for years, working as an editor and writing a popular weekly column, “Personally Speaking.” James Thomasson died in 1979, and Ida Thomasson died in 1981. Their son, William W. “Billy” Thomasson, is president and owner of The TimesHerald today. The Newnan Times and The Newnan Herald were published separately for about a year after the Thomassons bought the Herald. The first issue of The Newnan TimesHerald was published on Dec. 24, 1947.

This is how the “back shop” of the Herald looked in 1919. At right rear is a Model 14 Linotype machine purchased in 1917. The printer, Claude Pitts, is at far left. O.W. Passavant, second from right, was editor of the Herald from 1928 to 1936.

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September 2011 — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection— 3B

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4B — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — September 2011

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September 2011 — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — 5B

146TH BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 8th–11th

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Offices for The Newnan Times-Herald are at 16 Jefferson Street in downtown Newnan. The newspaper’s printing facilities are now in a warehouse building in Newnan South Industrial Park.

Newspaper building got start as farm supply store Sterling silver charms from $25

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com The Times-Herald has been located at 16 Jefferson St. since 1966. The brick building was constructed as a store in 1914 by Newnan businessman Thomas G. Farmer. The store sold meat and all sorts of farm merchandise in the early days — cow feed, salt blocks, shoes, overalls, kerosene, anvils. Hay was stored in part of the building at one point. The upper floor of the building was used for a variety of offices through the mid-1950s. The local Jehovah’s Witnesses congregation met there. Servicemen returning from World War II took classes upstairs — taught by Henry Kitchens and Sarah Robertson.

When Newnan High School — then located nearby on Temple Avenue — became crowded, classes for eighth graders were held on the upper floor of the building. Elizabeth Dean was among the teachers, and students included Jane Bass, June Rutledge Duncan and Joel Hyde. Bobby McDonald ran Economy Auto Store, which later became Otasco, in the portion of the building that is now the advertising and composition area of the newspaper. Lindsey Barron and his brother-in-law, Willis Edwards, bought the Farmer building in 1955. Barron, who later went into the real estate business, operated an electrical and plumbing contracting business at 16 Jefferson St. Appliances were sold, and furniture was

added with upper floor space being used as furniture storerooms. James J. Thomasson and E.W. Thomasson, publishers of The Newnan Times-Herald, purchased the building on June 7, 1966. Open house was held on Oct. 15 of that year. Prior to the move to 16 Jefferson St., the newspaper offices had been diagonally across Jefferson Street. Renovations have been made several times since the old store building became the newspaper’s headquarters. For many years, the pressroom was located in the building, but it was moved when the newspaper began daily publication in 1997. The printing is now done at a warehouse in Newnan South Industrial Park.

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6B — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — September 2011

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September 2011 — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — 7B

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*Cruise rates are category 1A, per guest, based on double occupancy, capacity controlled and cruise only. Government taxes and fees ($20-$170) are additional per guest. Carnival reserves the right to reinstate a fuel supplement for all guests at up to $9 per person per day if the NYMEX oil price exceeds $70 per barrel. Rates available on select sailings only. Restrictions apply. See carnival.com for details.©2009 Carnival Cruise Lines. All rights reserved. Ships’ Registry: the Bahamas and Panama.

Thank You Coweta County!

230,000

$

April 29, 2011 the 17th annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life took place at the Coweta County Fairgrounds. Thanks to the hard work and dedication of many survivors, caregivers, volunteers, teams, sponsors, committee leaders, the event was a huge success.

+

was raised to support cancer research as well as providing many services at the local level, such as, free nights lodging at the Hope Lodge, Free Transportation, The Reach to Recovery Program, The Look Good ---Feel Better Program, 24 hour support line and many more. This year long fundraising event is only as successful as the people who get involved. This is a 100% voluntary program and we need more volunteers!!!! If you would like to be involved as a Survivor, Committee member or Sponsor, please fill out the appropriate information below and send it to ACS Relay For Life, 301 Kelly Drive, Suite 3, Peachtree City, GA., 30269. Information about Relay For Life can also be found at www.RelayForLife.org/CowetaCounty.

Survivor If you are a cancer survivor and would like to join others at our Survivor Celebration Dinner on April 27, 2012 at the Coweta County Fairgrounds, please fill out the registration below: First Name: Street Address: City: Phone Number: Email Address: Comments:

Last Name: ZIP Code:

Mail To: ACS Relay For Life • 301 Kelly Drive • Ste. 3 • Peachtree City GA, 30269

Sponsorship

Volunteer

If you would like more information about being a corporate sponsor for the 2012 American Cancer Society Relay For Life, please fill in the information below:

If you would like to learn more about how you can volunteer for the 2012 American Cancer Society Relay For Life, please fill out the information below:

First Name: Company Name: Street Address: City: Phone Number: Email Address: Comments:

Last Name:

ZIP Code:

Mail To: ACS Relay For Life • 301 Kelly Drive • Ste. 3 • Peachtree City GA, 30269

First Name: Street Address: City: Phone Number: Email Address: Comments:

Last Name: ZIP Code:

Mail To: ACS Relay For Life • 301 Kelly Drive • Ste. 3 • Peachtree City GA, 30269


8B — The Newnan Times-Herald/MyConnection — September 2011

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT

TO KEEP YOUR FUTURE

ON TRACK. Lots of times, changes in life also affect your investments. That’s why there’s never been a better time to schedule your free portfolio review. We’ll talk about the changes in your life, and help you decide whether it makes sense to revise your investments because of them.

A portfolio review will help ensure your investments are keeping pace with your goals. Call your local financial advisor today.

Art Holbrook

Tony Bell

6 Jefferson Pkwy., Suite A, Newnan

53 Main Street Suite B, Senoia

770-251-3500

770-599-3981

Sam Madaris, Jr. 7 East Broad Street Newnan

770-251-8391

Winfred G. Boyce, Jr. 10 The Boulevard, Suite 5, Newnan

770-251-8316

Jim Smothers

Bill Whitehouse

820 Ebenezer Church Rd., Suite 104, Sharpsburg

820 Ebenezer Church Rd., Suite 104, Sharpsburg

770-252-2391

770-252-2391

www.edwardjones.com

MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

Member SIPC

MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

More than you ever expected! Introducing a whole new level of hospitality at Towne Club...

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Now taking reser vations Call us today at

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