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THE NEWNAN HER NEWNAN HERALD \ Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September. 1886. I Established 1866. i Consolidated with Newnan News January, 1915. I NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916. I HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE PRE VENTED. IjvnHn people should know that a ises of simple buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in ^dler-i-ka, ve or prevent appendicitis, .mixture removes such Hur- »» £ ■ tter that ONE SPOON- q most ANY CASE of . ” ^ stomach or gas. A OS log ft chronic stomach “ " s the easiest and I *8 h fa H 2 gj, anything we Co. ” 6'W( 4 laci in T HREE weeks ago we were advised by Buick Motor Co. thal no more cars until after July 1, consequently we advertised imo last week’s paper. After the paper came out we received the letter as copied below, and are pleased to advise that we will receive three more of the little Six 5-passenger Buicks in the next few days. If you want a Buick this season let us have your order at once. COWETA AUTO SALES CO. y D. W. BOONE •Atlanta, Ga., June 3, 1916 Coweta Auto Sales Co., Newnan, Georgia, Gentlemen: Another letter to you to-day from our sales department advises that we are going to give you an additional load of three D-6-45s for shipment prior to July 1st* • I know that this will be good news to you, and that you will get right out and have them all sold before arrival. Yours very truly, BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, (Atlanta Branch) B. F. ULMER, Sales Manager, Division B. FARM LOANS We will make you a loan on your farm at lowest rate of interest. Our connections have unlimited funds for this kind of investment. We are prepared to inspect prop erties on short notice, to give you a definite answer without delay no matter where the property is situ ated. No red tape. If you have the security, we can provide the money. Write full details promptly and we will forward application blanks. Correspondence of course accepted confidentially. MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY, Candler Building, ATLANTA, GA. IN REVERIE. From far-off days there float to me Sweet songs of elfin minstrelsy, With wondrous murmurs sweet and clear, As though .enchanted choirs were near; And down the wayH of doubt and din Where endless clamors elbow in. I’d dearly love to hear again Life’s music as I heard it then. From vanished years there come to-day Dear things that echo far away. As sweet ns nectar-bearing bees At home from honey-locust trees; And by the long paths from the dawn Where day by day tired feet have gone. I’d love to meet the fancies fair That face to face once met me there. Ah, well-a-day! The deathless song Still sings above the roads of wrong— Still soothes the fevers of the blow That hurts the heart and bruises sol Still breathes the crimson of the morn In roses by the vagrant thorn — Still greets the joys that gladden so In wondrous ways of long ago! —[Freeman A. Miller. Perfect Attendance Record, Newnan Public Schools. Below are the names of the pupils in the Newnan public Bchools who have been neither absent nor tardy for nine months during the year 1915-16. These pupils will be awarded perfect attend ance certificates. There are 129 pu pils who have earned these certificates —a very fine showing. NEWNAN HIGH SCHOOL. Eleventh grade — Nina Tompkins, Hamilton Arnall. Tenth grade — Katherine Blalock, Kathryn Foster, Jimmie Lou Lyle, Lena Martin, John McKoy, Goodrum Norris, Elwyn Powell, David Welch, Colquitt Perry. Ninth grade—Ellie McNeil, Emmy Sue North, Bessie Potts, Ida Sue Sew ell. Eighth grade—Myrtle Arnall, Kather ine Barnes, Frankie Cameron, Ellen Dunbar, Mary W. Estes, Ruth Field, katie Sue 1 Hammett, Mildred Hodge, Miriam Hubbard, Sarah McKoy, Gladys Moore, Elizabeth North, Emily Palmer, Frances Reynolds, Lucile Sanders, Na dine Summers, Rachel Thornton, Lula May Williams, James Brewster, Elmer Lovern, George McBride, Willie Ward. TEMPLE AVENUE SCHOOL. First grade —Ethel Willis, Louise ScissonB, Mildred Merrell. Second grade—Charlotte Dent, Mil dred Stephens, Daisy Pitman, Raleigh Arnall, France Mote, Jas. Poage, Carl Anderson. Third grade-Geo. Byram, Geo. Jack- son, Edwin Lovern, Hubert Causey, Eugene Mangel, Mildred Lunsford. Fourth grade—Virginia Arnall, Bes sie Byron. Estelle Johnson, Mary Lou Martin, Alma Mitcham, Margaret Rey nolds, Catharine Bagley, Ollie Kite, Roger Pate, Joe Brown Meyer, Jas. Taylor. Fifth grade—Elma Ball, Elizabeth Darden, Annie Grimes, Christine Lovern, Fannie Lizzie Mitcham, Mabry Summers, Catherine Self, Mallory At kinson, Hamilton Hall, Herbert McKoy, Harry Taylor. Sixth grade—Margaret Barge, Alice Copeland, Josephine Hubbard. ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. First grade — Louisa North, Mary Bohannon, Henrietta Ballard, Frances McKoy. Second grade—Mabel Haines, Odessa Strozier, Genie Wilkins, Roger Chest nut, Hugh Cranford, Robt. Smith. Third grade—Hazel Potts, Allen Post, Robt. Barringer, Theo. Reese. Fourth grade—Rebecca Hill, Mattie Emma Jones, Laura Kersey, Martha North, Robt. Hill, Hfcnry McBride, Tom Rufe Ragland, 0. D. AdamBon, Freddie Robinson, Richard Thornton. Fifth grade—Sara Brown. Myrtle Garrett, Edna Harris, Mary Clinton Orr, Callie Reynolds, Christine Stubbs, Gilbert Mayfield, Samuel Murray. Sixth grade—Maryella Camp, Borden Fry, Charlie McElroy, Edwin Sewell. Seventh grade—Joel Kersey, Wm. North, Earnest Parker, Tommie Mar tin, Louise Mitcham, Sabra Reynolds, Cynthia Tompkins, Emily Arnall, Grace Boone, Lillian Camp, Lucile CaUBey, Sara Copeland, Anna Hardaway,.Lyn wood Beers, HONOR GRADUATES. The following studentB having made an average of 95 per cent, or over on the work of the senior year were graduated with honor, the highest award given by the Newnan High School: Mary Atkinson, Rebecca Cald well, Sara Davis, Mary Fuller, Virginia Glover, Nina Tompkins, Ruth Young, Bradley Askew, Geo. Kinnard, Arthur Murphey. . YEARLY HONOR ROLL. Honorroll for nine consecutive months: Ninth grade—Ellie McNeil. Eighth grade—Ruth Field, Geo. Mc Bride Primary and grammar grades—Hu bert Causey, Margaret Reynolds, Estelle Johnson, Mildred Merrell, Louise Taylor, Edwin Sewell, Mary Clinton Orr, Allen Post. The value of a safety razor as a corn sheller is well known. But here’s a thrifty Kansan demanding that his wife use one for a potato-peeler. HONOR ROLL NEWNAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR NINTH MONTH. Eleventh grade— Bradley Askew, George Kinnard, Arthur Murphey, Mary Atkinson, Sarah Davis, Mary Fuller, Virginia Glover, Eddie Neely, Olive Pringle, Nina Tompkins, Ruth Young. Tenth grade—Florence Askew, Mel ba Baker, Elizabeth GibBon, Lena Mar tin, Wiilella Murphey, Nannie Lou Rutland, Baytoy Mabson, Colquitt Perry. Ninth grade—Martha Caldwell, Eula Carpenter, Ellie McNeil, Bessie Potts, Tolleson Kirby. Eighth grade—Agnes Allen, Myrtle Arnall, Ruth Field, Zipporah Kidd, Louise Kirby, Elizabeth North, Nadine Summers, Lula May Williams, Frances Glover, Harold Atkinson, Wayne Har ris, L. H. Hill, Elmer Lovern, Tom Morgan, George McBride, Hulsey Sew ell, Willie Ward. TEMPLE AVENUE SCHOOL. First grade—Spencer Darden, Mildred Goodrum, Mildred Merrell, Hattie Kidd, Ethel Willis, William Mooney, Clifton Morgan. Second grade—Lucia Cates, Louise Taylor, Charlotte Dent, J. W. Jackson, Carl Anderson. Third grade—Marion Arnall, Mollie Farmer, Marguerite Jackson, Ruth Stocks, Lucile Thomas, Ellis Arnall, Hubert Causey, George Jackson, M. Salbide Kestler, Edwin Lovern, Eugene Manget, Dan Manget, Hoyt Marbury. Fourth grade—Margaret Reynolds, Mary Glover, Virginia Arnall, Carolyn Manget, Estelle Johnson, Mildred Baker, BeBBie Byron, Catharine Bag- ley, Fannie Cole Hollis, George Barron, Radford ,Ellis, Roy Millians, Alonza Norris, Reese Shackelford. Fifth grade—Taylor Blalock, Hattie Causey, Harriet Jdnes, Hamilton Hall, Nettie Lou Stocks, Margaret Willcoxon, Mary Stallings, Virginia Parks, James Thoroughman, Thomas Rutland, F'annie Lizzie Mitcham. Sixth grade — Alice Byram, Alice Copeland, Eioise Sewell, Margaret Barge, Tom Glover, Clyde Lovern, Sarah Gibson. ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. First grade—Dorothy Askew, Mary Bohannon, Mary Elliott, Pierce Hughe, Isabelle Hutchens, Catherine Hill, Sara Martin, Frances McKoy, Mary Mead ows, Louisa North, Ecta Pitman, Jack Ragland, Kathryn Scroggins, Annie Dowdell Turner. Second grade—Louise Fisher, Vir ginia McBride, Carrie May McElroy, Edna McKoy, Sarah Parrott, Johnnie Self, Louis Askew, Ralph Keith. Third grade—Madge Baker, Virginia Banks, Susan Cole, Ruth DeLoach, Mary Frances Flannery, Ethel Jones, Clara Stephens, Hazel Potts, Allen Post, Mayfield Cox, Fourth grade—Bessie Rinkins, Jean Askew, Robert Hill, Isora Fisher, Laura Kersey, James St. John, Emma North, Martha North, Elizabeth Murray. Fifth grade—Frances Cole, Mary E. Featherston, Mary Clinton Orr, J. H. Potts. Sixth grade—Maryella Camp, Dora Merrill, Wellborn Hill, Edwin Sewell, Charlie McElroy. Seventh grade — Dorothy Kirby, Mary Mann, Louise Mitcham, Sabra Reynolds, Helen Dent, Anna Hardaway, Launette Holmes, Lucile Causey, Hugh Perry. No doubt Home boarding-house land ladies would welcome a lumber famine aK an excuse for putting up the price of hoard. Do all spinsters secretly hate old bachelors? ♦ HELP THE KIDNEYS. Newnan Readers Are Learning the Way. It’s the little kidney ills— The lame, weak or aching back — The unnoticed urinary disorders— That may lead to dropsy and Bright’s disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doan’s Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kid neys. Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 60 years. Indorsed by 40,000 people —indorsed at home. Proof in a Newnan woman’s state ment: Mrs. J. M. Crowe, trained nurse, 30 Saibide street, Newnan, says: ‘‘I have seen Doan’s Kidney Pills used with such good results that I always recom mend them to anyone I hear complain ing of kidney trouble. They always prove beneficial. I consider them a medicine of merit and don’t hesitate to recommend them to anyone troubled by any symptoms of kidney complaint, such as backache, headache, dizziness or irregular passages of the kidney Becretions. ” Price 60c., at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mra. Crowe had. Fuster-Milburn Co.- Buffalo, N. Y.