Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1920
HONOR DIPLOMAS
ARE WON BY 15
English Medals to Flor
ence Stevens and
Wil{a Sanborn
Announcement was made yesterday
of the winners of the grammar school
English medals, and of the names of
■jrtiipils on the honor diploma and year
honor roll lists.
The medal for the best record in
English was won by Florence Ste
vens and Willa Sanborn, both of the
Seventh grade.
Both of these girls made an ex
cellent record in their work and nei
ther lost a day from school the entire
term.
Those pupils having made an at
tendance record of 100 per cent
whose deportment and lessons are ex
cellent are given an honor diploma as
a reward of merit. Those making
eight merit weeks are put on the
yearly honor roll. Following are the
lists of both the honor diploma pupils
15 in numbe- - , and those on the yearly
honor roll:
HONOR DIPLOMA
Furlow School
C. C. Robertson, Ist grade, section
1; Edith Carey, 2d grade, section 2;
Dorothy Witt, Yona Bell, 3d grade,
Section 1; Louisa Cole, Eu
genia Johnson, 4th grade, sec
tion 1; Furlow Guerry, 4th
grade, section 3; Helen Witt, sth
grade, section 2; Robert Culpepper,
6th grade, section 1; Willa’ Sanborn,
7th grade, section 1; Florence Ste
vens, 7th grade, section 2.
East Americus School
Miriam Player, Ist grade; Dorothy
Morris, Virginia Purvis, 2d grade;
Rachel Carruthers, 4th grade.
YEARLY HONOR ROLL
Furlow School
First grade, section 1: C. C. Rob
ertson; Section 2, Herbert Banks,
William Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth En
glish and Elizabeth Vorus.
Second grade, section I—Hazel I
Council; section 2—Edith Mac Cary. I
Third grade, section I—Dorothy j
Witt, Yona Bell, Clarence Ames, |
Emory Witt, Sue Hightower, Allene I
Smith, Lilfoy Wallis, Yoland Pierce. ]
Fourth grade, section I—Louisa j
Cole, Eugenia Johnson; Section 2—j
Luellen Crow, Caroline Mathis, Vir
ginia Moreland; Section 3—Frances /
Reeves.
Fifth grade, section 2—Elizabeth
Andrews, Bertha Sawyer, Helen Witt.
Sixth grade, section I—Robert
Culpepper.
Seventh grade, section I—Cath
erine Goodman, Dora Riley; Section
2—Mdrtha Johnson, Florence Ste
vens.
East Americus School
Second grade—Hildreth Castle-
TILLMAN & BROWN
A REDUCTION
On every pair of Low Shoes in our house—white, black and
-”53
colors. This includes Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Low Shoes
of all kinds; also Ladies’ Hosiery.
Buy Early! This Reduction Will Be for This Week Only
, TILLMAN & BROWN
“Fitters of Feet”
STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
*
* • V "•
NOW. AIN’T THAT A MAN FOR YUH? BY GROVE
X OO f / WHEsaz?'
i /hevU
i /I / Minute.-s
'feL. how :
— »
T HAD A CAte , I YEAH I Look out'
X v Al LEAST ILL TAKE IT- WHAODA YUH
wanna git
epXzs-d H- ■ T=-
berry, Edward Wheeler.
Fourth grade—Teresa Daniel, Ra
chel Carruthers.
MONTHLY HONOR ROLL
East Americus School
I First grade-—Miriam Player, An-
I nella Wilkes, Sarah Maddox, Flor
| ence Speer. •
| Second grade—Dorothy Morris,
j Mildreth Castleberry, Nellie Oliver,
.John Daniel.
Third grade—Margot Clark, Ma
|try Ferguson, Lorraine Weed, Frank
Suggs, Raymond Morris, Lucius Har
ivey, Frederick Leamon,
Fourth grade—Evens Suggs, Ra
ichel Carruthers, Teresa Daniel.
Mere Kitten Holds . '
Up a Whole Parade
NEWARK, N. J., June 12—A
white kitten held up a parade 15 min
utes here and pretty nearly drove
“Big Jim” McCormick, tthe traffic
cop, crazy. A street car blocked the
way for the parade. Jim went to in
vestigate and found the motorman
trying to extricate a kitten from the
switch points. It took a quarter of
an hour to take up the rail and
pull kitty out.
Judge a Poor Judge
Os Movies; Too Busy
LONDON, June 12—Judge John
Eve here has never seen a moving
picture show. “Too busy,” says he
“I’ve only been to a theater three
times in my life.”
Seven Men Tie Girl
And Snip Her Hair
LONDON, June 12— Seven mask
ed men forced a girl here to open
the door to them by threatening to
THE AMERICUS
blow up the building. Upon entrance
they tied her to a chair and while
six of them sang “We’re Out For
Ireland Free,” the seventh snipped
off her golden hair. They threatened
cutting off her ears. too. A news
paper here says; “This, however,
was not done.”
MONEY si°| o
MONEY LOANED
paying part or all of principle at any interest period, stopping in
terest on amounts aid. We always have beat rates and easiest
terms and give quickest service. Save money by seeing or writing as.
G. R. ELLIS or G. C. WEBB.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
17TH DISTRICT
The. Domestic Science class met
Friday with a spend-the-day fete. A
i demonstration was given in jelly
I making.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Amer- :
i icus, representing Western Electric '
i Co. visited the Domestic Science class
i recently and gave an interesting talk •
lof the advantages of electricity in the 1
j rural homes.
Miss Mary Hawkes of Americus,
; visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McCrea
I this week.
Miss Ethel Nicholson who attended
G. N. 1. C. has returned home for
! the summer.
Luther Bridges, of Americus, spent
• the week-end with Herbert McLen-
* don.
Rev. Mr. Durden and daughter Ma
iry passed through our community
Monday enroute to Coleman to con
duct a revival meeting for ten days.
Mr. Durden will be assisted by his
brother.
Mrs. Oscar McLendon and mother
Mrs. J. S. Wall were in Colum
bus last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brinkley spent
■ Tuesday in Americus.
' Joe Fink, of Illinois, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. S. C. Jolly.
A. S. McCrea and J. J. Dozier went
| to Cordele last week on business,.
Miss Bertha Israel has returned
. home from Newnan and Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McC rea enter-
I tained with a Prom party Tuesday
| night in honor of Miss Christine Mott
of Ellaville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. spent
Sunday with friends near Myrtle
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jolly and fam
ily spent Sunday with friends near
Plains.
Mrs. Hugh Bradley has returned
home after spending several weeks
pleasantly with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Dozier.
Mrs. C. A. McCrea is visiting her
parents near Ellaville this week.
Mrs. Ben Stevens spent the week
end with home folks.
Peyton Thomas, Douglas Thomas,
Jack Marion and Armstead Chappell,
Toy Thompson, Marion Tedder and
Jack Croxton returned Sunday from
an outing at St. Andrew’s Bay Flori
da. They report a delightful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dozier and
family motored to Ellaville Sunday
to visit their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nicholson of
Pleasant Hill spent Sunday night with
Mrs. R. T. Thomas.
Miss Renna McCoy is at home for
the summer after attending the G. N.
l. C. the past year.
Interesting Sunday school is held
at Hebron every Sundav at 3:30 p.
m.
I
LET THE MONEY THAT YOU PAY
FOR RENT
PAY FOR YOUR HOME
$25.00 a Month
Pay* Principal and interest ob a $2,000.00 Loan in Ton Year*
Other Sine Loans Figured in Proportion.
Lot Ua Explain Our Dian For Making Monthly Payment Loans On
„ , City Property.
J. LEWIS ELLIS *
Planters Bank Bldg. Amesdens, Georgia. Pheaa Ul
l||l Make Poultry Pay
It isn’t the cost of the feed as
much as what you get from
what y°u feed.
/ It isn’t a question of merely
f \ keeping your fowls alive; it’s making
/ \ t!lenq produce eggs that counts. The
fißfevSjfelP"' 1 difference between a maintenance
s I t>on at a certain cost and what they
I produce means your profit.
1 -JwWWF » f More vigor means more eggs, and
Xz TLNv / you can not get more vigor with in-
\ zSx, ferior feeds. Quality in stock, meat
■? and eKgs re< l uire s vigor. If you want
w’-*' quality—you must feed quality feeds.
Red Comb Scratch Feed
is the Highest Quality Poultry Feed on
i the market. Every handful is un’foim,
» t • fre< :rom dust, always fresh, absolutely
Guaranteed Analysts: Clean and perfectly mixed.
„ . . , An ounce Ot Red Comb Scratch.
Protein 10z'° twice a day, fed in litter, plus Red Comb Mark
p. Feed with Dried Buttermilk, fed from a hop.
rat - Z J /2oer, furnishes the necessary nutrients to give
, j-,., _ “ results. The two ounces yer day of Red Comb
Crude I*lure D 7U ‘•cratch iscuualtothreeouncesoftheaverage
l Carbohydrates ..6(1% Feed plenty of Muth Feed at all times for
big egg production.
\lodc I lOtn. M-mufactured Exclusively by
Wheat Oats < HzvLEb & ED WARDS CO., Chicago
Cracked Corn Sunflower 4a/ * b -
Kaffir Com Seed j >
Barley Buckwheat j
L— » — j - AMERICUS
. EEi! S SEED & SUPPLY CO.,
' Phone 150 Forsyth St
PAGE THREE
This Judge Modem—
Women Smoke? Sure
LONDON, June 12—John Hawk
er, who spanked his wife here be
cause she smoked cigarets all day
long, found scant sympathy from the
judge. “I’m afraid people who will
not let women smoke nowadays are
old-fashioned,” Judge J. d’Eyncort
told him and fined him $lO.