Newspaper Page Text
m vWNAN HERALD J Consolidated with Coweu Advertiser September, 1886, L
N EsUbUshed l866, (Consolidated wit{i Newnan News January. 1916. f
NEWNAN, GA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920
Vol. 55—No. 36
I
Honor Rolls Newnan Public Schools
I ;
HIGH SCHOOL
I. Pupils who have averaged A in each subject for the year:
First Year.—Mary Glover, Robert Hill, Jamos St. John.
Second Year.—James Thoroughmnn, Irene Howard, Eloise Hagan, Mary Clin
ton Orr, Virginia Parks, Elsie Ragland.
Third Year.—Mary Ella Camp, Sara Jane Gibson.
II. Pupils who lfave averaged B or better in each subject for the year:
First Year.—Virginia Arnold, Jean Askew, Katharine Bngley, Amina Cook,
I>;orn Fisher, Catherine Hudson, Laura Kersey, Emma North, Margaret Reynolds,
Evie Reynolds, Margerlo Smith, Mildred Smith, Fannie Colo Hollis, Phillips Jones,
Alonzo Norris, Richard^Thornton, P,itts Johnson, R. A. Field, Eileen Gurley, Bes
sie Byram. ’ ,
Second Year;—Herbert McKoy, Holland Jackson, Mallory Atkinson, Thotnas
Glover, Francos Cole, Elizabeth Darden, Octavla North.
Third YCar.—Lorena Manning, Edna Reynolds, Elizabeth Wise, Edwin Sewoll,
Welborn Hill.'Simril Bryant
III. Perfect ih attendance for the year: Margaret Reynolds, Cleon Estes,
Roy Millions, Richard Thornton, Theron Welch, Caflle Reynolds.
TEMPLE AVENUE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
I. Pupils who have averaged A in each subject for the year:
Second Grade.—Roger Hardegree, Lawrence Ypung, Dorothy Haslot, Rebecca
.Kidd. ’
Third Grade.—Myrtice Kite, Mary Poole, Margaret Trapnoll, Vehna Taylor.
Sixth Grade.—Lucia Cates, Louise Taylor.
Seventh Grade.—Marian Arnall, Marguerite JackBOn.
II. Pupils w"ho have averaged B or better in each subject:
First Grade.—Margaret Kite, Marian Keith, Antoinette Martin, Louise Parks,
Florine Sims. Harriett Trapnell, Cliff Glover, Lamar Ball, C. S. Smith, jr„ Billy
Passavant, Wilnora HolmcB.
Second Grade,—Rhodes Johnson, Hugh Murray, William Pickett,', Kimball
Reese, Edward Wortham, Louise Baker, Julia Ball, Aubrey EstOB, Hilda Jackson,
Lewellyn Parks, Ima L. Fields, Frances Richards.
Third Grade.—Charlie Amis, Henry Bryant, Littleton Glovor, Jack Jackson,
M. P. Reynolds, Ellen Cavender, Jewel Estes, Margaret Holmes, Netelle Carley,
Willie Fuller, Elsie Cunningham, Sallie Stallings, Frances Willis,
Fourth Grade.—Laelius Stallings, Ohrystal Carley, Catherine Manget, Evelyn
Jones/Ezma Fields, Dora Orr, Lucy, Ware, Ethel Hutson, Gladys Stephens, Duard
Hunt, Pete Leach, Ben Moseley, Earnest Powel/Mary Hudson, Almeda Johnson,
Camille Robertson.
Fifth Grade.—Hal Ball, Hugh Arnold, Howard Glover, Harvey Hbuseworth,
William Mooney,. Martha Cole, Spencer Darden, Bernice Eason,. Mamie Helen Gil
bert, Mildred Goodrum, Ruby Lovern, Mildred Merrell, Betty Ruth Smith, Ethel
Mae Willis, Ruth Palmer Smith, Katherine Barron, Laura Broadwater, Gordie
Fields, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary 'Fuller, Davie Long, Thelma Cook, Bessie Ozqiore.
Sixth Grade.—Emily Amis, Louise Cavender, Eleanor Orr, Marjorie Seib, Mar-
garct Starr. ,
Seventh Grade.—Ellis Arnall, Susan. Cole, Moltie Farmer, Salbide Kestler,
George Jackson, Lucile Thomas, Butler Willcoxon. i
III. Perfect in attendance fbr the year: •
Charlie Amis, Jewel Estes, Chrystal Carley, Mildred Goodrum, Louise Sclsson,
Lucia Cates, Boykin Bolton, Verlon Este^.
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL
I. Pupils who have averaged A in each subject for the year:
First Grade.—Jack Eve, Leonard; Neill, Richard Orr, Inez Houston, Dorothy
Shackelford, Helen- Binders, Patsy Woodroof.
Second Grade.—Daisy Sago.
Fifth Grade.—-Mary Bohannon, Catherine Hill, Martha Chandler, Bessie Wor
tham, Dowdell Turner.
Seventh Grade.—Allen Post.
II. Pupils who have averaged B or better in each subject-for the year :
, First Grade.—Lewis Beers, Gibson North, Jesse Lee Smith, Lorenzo* Smith,
James Self, Alice Martin, Marguerite' Manget, Emily Remington, Jowel Thompson,
Eunice Alford.
Second Grade.—Louise Bovls, Fnunlo Oolo Blackburn, Eugene Brooks, Sadie
May Hill, Marvin Kidd, Luther McKoy, Carolyn' Rosser, Calllo Gordon Sowell,
Jenclle Spence, Vivian Manget.
Third Grade.—Vivian Brown, Mnry 1-fnily Garrett, Lllllo Marshall, Lucile
McKoy, Nolle Starr. , ,
Fourth Grade.—Samuel Banks, Edward Wilkinson, Sara V. Bailey, Mary
Blalock, Margaret. McRitohie. ’■
Fifth Grade.—Louise Blakely, Allen Causey, Ben Copeland, Francos McKoy,
Virginia Moore, Margaret Passolt, Jack Ragland, William Sowell.
Sixth Grade.—Emory Caldwell, Robert Causey, Louis Askew, Ralph Keith,
John Self, Emmett Thornton, Carrie May McElroy, Virginia McBrldo, Edna Mc
Koy, Sara Parrott, Odessa Strozier.
Seventh Grade.—Hubert Causoy, John North, Ruth Phillips, Virginia Banks.
III. Perfect in attendance for the yodr:
Vivian Brown, James Beers, Sara Vickers Bnily, William Beors, Odessa Stro
zier, Ruth Phillips. •'
MURRAY STREET SCHOOL
II. Pupils averaging B or. hotter in each subject:
First Grade.—Howard Hughs* Anzalintt Barrington, Gladys Dukes.
Second Grade.—Lazona Mobley* ArtioyW^ 8 *
Third Grade.—Grace Dougherty, Mildred* Hudson, Hazel Johnston, Mnry Ward,
Esther Walls. >
III, - Perfect in attendance for the year: Howard Hughs, Artie Wnlla, Hnzol
Johnston.
LIQUOR EASY TO GET.
Oolumbus Enquirer-Sun.
1 ‘ In spite of the )nost drastic and strin
gent prphibitipn laws, and the most radi
cal enforcement laws—both Federal and
State—liquor in any and every shape
is plentiful and easy ,to got.
‘.‘Not only is.this so in Alabama, but
the same conditions exist everywhere, and
the only reason that there is not as much'
drunkenness as' over, is because many
are not' able to pay the price. There
is great risk in the traffic, arid high
prices Must be paid for taking the chariees
of being caught.
“The announcement is made in Now
York that alcoholic, wards in city hos
pitals are filling up because of the dis
regard of the prohibition # law, the city
commissioner of charit)ies * has declared.
He said if .conditions did not improve
within *the next month he would send out
his inspectors ‘to uncover the real facts'
and aid in a more rigid enforcement of
the dry law.
“ Dr. M. S. Gregory, director of Belle
vue Hospital, lias called the commission
er '8 attention to the statement of a
magistrate that twenty-one men were in
his court last week for violation of their
paroles. They , declared they hiid /been
drinking, and said they could procure
liquor as easily as before prohibition.''—
-Montgomery Times.
What is the answer? Either the peo
ple do not wish the prohibition law en
forced, or 4he-officers are unable to en
force it*- We might say that both of
these answers are correct, because if the
sQntinjent of the people be against the
enforcement pf any; law it - is next to
impossible for the officers to enforce it.
The Enquirer-Sun does not wish to be
misunderstood in this matter., it lifts
¥
nllvays booa, ami still is, for the enforce-
night of law; ami whoa it su'/b law,
It mean a all laws. It would not single
out one law a ml. advocate Its enforcement
nuil loavo the Ethers unenforced: It be
llcves that nil should bo enforced with
as. lunch rigor ns possible. But if the
people themselves are opposod to the on
forcement of the prohibition law thoy
will not give the officers assistance In
the j discharge of tholr duty. And this
.scorns’to bo the trouble.
The prohibition law 1b voi'y- drastic.
It is just what the adyocatos of prohi
bition desired. They risked for this law,
the Legislatures and Congress gave
;o them. Of course, nntl-prohlbltion-
ists desired no prohibition law of any
sort, and they liavo opposed it all along.
They still oppose It, and will continue
to -do so.
Now, the question is, how can this
law ho onfbrcod? There iB but ono way
In which it can bo done successfully, and
that is by educating the' people. to the
Paint where thoy wdll no longer oppose
its enforcement. Thoy must be shown
that prohibition 1b a good thing, and
that anti-prohibition is a bad thing.
.When this is done we may reasonably ex
pect a more satisfactory enforcement of
the law.
LOOK OUT FOR NEXT WINTER,
Marlon County Fntrlot
Wo road of the nation-wide farm labor
shortngo. It is tho most critical situa
tion this country has ever known, when
compared with the amount of farm pro
duce that will bo nocosBary to feed tho
pooplo ami tholr livestock tho coming
year.
It is only when this shortngo becomes 1
local that tho averago man realizes Its
danger, and It Is now beginning to bo
realized bore.
Olio-half of tho Intids that should bo
In cultivation In Mnrlon comity nre
turned out, and will grow up In weeds
for want of lnbor. Tho editor has 1!)
acres hero In town that will go nnoultl-
voted for tho drat time In years. Col.
T. B. llnlney 1ms 80 acres that will go
uncultivated for tho same reason. Wo
wore talking to two of our fnrmors liv
ing n few miles south of town. Ono
has 200 acres; and only one mulo at
work; tho other 700 acres, anil only two
mules nt. work. Oommtsatonor Wads
worth, living In tho opposite direction
from town, 1ms two mules lit work on
a 7-horso farm, and couldn’t koop.thorn
at work if ho did not do somo of tho
plowing himsolf. Those are. the condi
tions in Mnrlon county, and undor these
conditions what must bo tho result!
' This is tho condition in othor counties—
in fact, nil ovor tho country. Leave out
cotton as a money crop, add If evory
ncre of food crops planted in this coun
try should bo a bumper crop It will not
bo sufficient to food tho pooplo at homo.
The crop proBpoct is not-encouraging.
Corn, whont. rye, moat, otc,, will bo
searco and high.
\-.
“Do you act toward your wife as you
did boforo you married her!”
“Exactly. I romombor how I used to
net when I first fell In love with her.
I used to lean ovor the fonco in front
of hor house and. gaze at hor shadow on
tho curtain, afraid to go in, and I act
just the, names way now when I got homo
Into ”
Conditions nre not os people want,
but rather as they- think.
From tho way somo mon fool 1 Monday
morning, thoy must- put in Sunday culti
vating a groUch,
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man Is as old as his organs; ha
enn be an vigorous and healthy at
70 ns at 35 if ho aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs- healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
A. good old Quaker was milking his
cow, when in Borne manner tho cow over
turned the bucket of milk. The? old
mail, burning with indignation, snatched
up a club tjp strike the offending aitfijml,
when he remombored the precepts of his
religion. He dropp9d the stick, aprl in
a voice trembling with anger said:
inny not bent thee, neither may I
kick thee, but—t 'will twist thy durn
tn 21 ,»» .
Tho world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bluddor and uric acid troubles
since 1696{ corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three Bizes.
Look for tho nime Gold Modal ou •T«7 bw
end eocopt no Imitation
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZIRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
NervoUs, Had No Appetite, But is Now Strong.
E
VERY man and woman, who is In
a run-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe
tite, due to lack of Iron In their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength-
bulldlng.
It la a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed of Ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities. .
Describing his experience .with Ziron,
Mr. George W. S. Lanier writes from
JoneB, Ala.: ''Sometime back, I wae In
a terrible cqndltlon. I ,was weak and
nervous, and had a ttred ■ feeling all
the time. My skin was muddy. I
had no appetite, and nt morning I
didn't feel like getting up. I was
reading of Ziron and decided-I would
try It ... -
"Will eay that Ziron Is a good medi
cine. I have gained ten pounds tn
four months. Ain strong and have n
good appotlte."
Ziron 1b n mild Iron tonic, good for
young and old. It helps to restoro
the system, when run-down by over
work, under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bpwol dlBordere, or as a
result of some weakening Illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist. Ho
sells It on a money-back guarantee.
THE AL
Program for Week Commencing Monday, June 7, and It’s One of the Biggest Week’s Programs Offered You in Many Moons, Too.
MONDAY
Bert Lytcll
—IN—'
Sir Gilbert Parker’s Masterpiece
"The Right of Way”
Expense, pains and time
were disregarded in the
making of this produc
tion, But one idea was
paramount, and that was
that it should be the last
word in screen art..
- If you miss this pic
ture .you will have re
grets coming for a long
■ t ’ me - ,
“MUTT & JEFF”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
CURA KIMBALL YOUNG
—NI—
^hakimballyoJE
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN”
Her very latest production, from the famous
book by Lenore J. Coffee. It’s a gorgeously dress
ed, wonderfully produced picture that exposes the
inner secrets of a brilliant Parisian Opere Star at
the zenith of her career. Miss Young is supported
in this picture by Conway. Tearle and an all-star
cast. Come as early as you can, as we know that
on this stupendous production our house will be
crowded at night. A special and elaborate musical
setting has been arranged.
Fox News
' on Tuesday.
Pollard Comedy
on Wednesday.
THURSDAY
MARY ANDERSON
' — IN—
“BUBBLES”
Bubbles is a joy, for which her little heart bub
bling over with bouyant youthfulness there is no
villian to worry about and fun and laughter run not
until Dan Cupid-stops the show. /You know the rest
—handsome hero—blushing bride—and little Bub
bles whispering in her hubby’s ear. If music be the
food of love—play on.
Fox News.
FRIDAY
Vivian Rich in “Would You Foigive”
A drama in which the injustice of sex discrim
ination is emphasized. It shows that the “Eternal
Triangle” has four ’sides. It’s a story of absorbing
interest/with a#heroine of tremendous appeal.
Supreme Comedy.
SATURDAY
Harry Carey in "The Square Shooter”
A Western picture with a new twist.
“LIGHTWEIGHT LOVERS”
2-reel Fox Sunshine Comedy.
Coming, Monday, June 14, Alice Brady in “The Fear Market.” Coming, Tuesday, June 15, Mary
Miles Minter in “Judy of Rogue’s Harbor.” Coming, Wednesday, June 16, Constance Talmadge in
“Two Weeks.”
ing, Friday,
“The Garter . _ _
Doug. Mack Sennett’s five-reeler, “Down on the Farm” is comihg, and, oh, boy! so many other big
ones that we just can’t take up the space to tell you about now, but watch us.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC.
It isn't often that I allow my name
to be connected wisth that of any coming
attraction, but I take extreme pleasure
in announcing and guaranteeing that when
yovl see Clara Kimball Young in "The
Forbidden Woman" on next Tuesday and
Wednesday yotj will have seen one of the
very finest motion picture productions
that haB ever graced the silver sheet
of any theatre in Newnan.
It is Miss Young's very latest
superfeature, and in it >she is support
ed by an all-star cast, including Con
way Tearle. The play is from the famous
book of the same name, by Lenore J.
Coffee.
Some of the most daring and beauti
ful Parisian gowns will be seen. The
settings are of the most lavish type
ever used for the making of a picture.
No actress # on the screen surpasses
Clara Kimball Young in brilliance of
characterization, regal beauty, histri
onic ability; and, in “The Forbidden
Woman,'' you will see Miss Ypung at her
zenith. During the run of this produc
tion we request as early attendance as
• possible so that all who will wish to
see this elaborate and beautiful pic
ture may do so r I guarantee you cinema
entertainment that sets a new record
', * ’
for brilliance,, beauty and de luxe art
istry. A special and elaborate musical
setting haB been arranged.
C., EVERETT WAGNER,
Managed the Alamo.