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Heart-Breaking Smiles
Tlioro 'nro thousands of kinds of smiles, blit It would be mighty hnrd to
picture oven In the mlnd's eye smiles more poignnntly tfngle tlinn tlioue here
seen. Two yours of life Itnvo held little save misery for these Vienna yoimg-
olers, yet, even though the result Is (mlnfid, they smile. They ure victims of
rickets, the olTsprlngVjf noar-starvntlon, and thnt countless others In stricken
Kuropo may not have to share their fate eight American relief organizations,
under the name of the ISuropean Hellef Council, are making a Joint appeal for
tire conscience of America to complete rollof work which this winter faces Its
crisis. These agencies nro the American Hellef Administration, the American
Bed Cross, the American Friends" Service Committee (Quakers), the ,lewis))
Jalnt Distribution Committee, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In
America, the Knights of Columbus, the V. M, C. A. and the V. W. C. A.
Alamo Theatre
'Program for Week Beginning Mar. 21
MONDAY
Mary Miles Minter
TUESDAY
Wanda Hawley
' —IN—
“Eyes of the Heart”
There are many reasons
why you should‘not miss
this picture. It is a story of
a blind girl, who saw more
beauty in her little world
than others who had seeing
■eyes, because she saw thro’
the “eyes of the heart.” It
is a simple story, yet it tugs
.at your heartstrings, and
makes you realize that it is
the heart, after all, that sees
more clearly than the eyes.
With all, its pathos, the sto
ry has a happy ending.
Good Comedy.
WEDNESDAY
MAURICE TOURNIER
PRODUCTION
“My Lady’s Garter"
This story ran complete
in The Saturday Evening
Post. Do not get this pic
ture confused with "The
Garter Girl,” which has al-
. ready been shown here. It
Is a new production that will
without question meet your
approval, as it has pleased
many thousands of people.
The cast is well worth see
ing, and the story will thrill
you from the very beginning
and keep you interested to
the last scene.
Mack Sennett Comedy
-IN—
“Her First Elopement”
This very amusing picture
tells the Story of an attempt
on the part of a brother to
break up a marriage with a
“vamp,” who, in an attempt
to abduct her for the pur-
E ose of forcing her to let his
rother alone, takes off the
wron& girl! Some compli
cations—apd laughs—just
one, lasting from the first
scene to the last title. You
will like it—it’s a great sum
mer picture.,
Fox New?
FRIDAY
Thursday
Wallace Reid
—IN—
“The Charm School”
In screen circles this star
stands high, and his popu
larity with the public in
creases daily in every new
E ictur£ he makes. Mr. Reid
as never had'a more con
genial .role than the young
superintendent of a young
ladies’ select school, and
among the fifty beautiful
girl students is LILA LEE,
who, of course—. Well, see
the picture. There’s some
thing doing every minute.
Fox News
■EM Clayton and Waller Itiers
—IN—
“A City Sparrow”
As an admirer of Ethel
'Clayton you will doubtless
be pleased with her new pic
ture, in which she is sup*-
ported by the fat and funny
Walter Hefrs., There are
many instances in this pic
ture that will write a new
page in your life, and be a
constant reminder of love
of home.
Snub Pollard and Sam.
Topics of the Day
SATURDAY
Tom Mix
—IN—
OVER IS IHKM
RAISED TO DATE
BAPTIST 75 MILLION CAMPAJGN
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS,
COMMISSION REPORTS.
CASH ROUND-UP IN SPRING
Effort Will Be Made Dt(ring March
and April to Secure Cash on All
- Pledges Due to May
1, 1921.
“Hie Texan”
For the closing day of the
week we have been fortu
nate in getting another Tom
Mix picture. As a Western
star he has no superior. Ask
your boy what he thinks of
Torn Mix, then see him your
self. With this picture we
also have another of those
funny “Torchy” comedies—
two reels full of laugh.
When your subesriptioji expires the paper must stop.
DR. J. B. GAMBRELL
President Southern Baptist Conven
tion, who will tour the South.
Up to December 1, 1920, Southern
Baptists bad paid $16,851,100.68 in
cash on their subscriptions to the 75
Million Campaign, according to an an
nouncement Issued hy the Conserva
tion Commission, which Is looking af
ter all the general Interests of the
campaign. This sum has been appor
tioned among foreign missions, home
missions, state missions, Christian ed
ucation, hospitals, orphanages and
ministerial relief, In accordance with
the original campaign program.
While the receipts from the cam
paign-have enabled all the agencies o(
the denomination to greatly enlarge
ithelr work the returns have not been
as large as the best Interests of 'the
work demand, It is said, and" the local
churches throughout the Sputh are
asked to join in n movement to bring
up the payments on all subscriptions
due by May l. In order that the dele
gates can go'to the Southern Baptist
Convention, at Chattanooga, . May 12,
with a clean slate and all the- gen
eral work adequately provided, for.
Will Hold Day of Prayer.
Inaugurating this spring cash round
up enmpnlgn, February 27-March 6
has been designated as Intercession
week by the Baptist women of the
South, while the entire membership
of the Baptist churches Is asked to!
join In spending Wednesday, March'2,
ns a day of prnyor for God’s blessings
ami guidance In the further campaign
work.
After tills special period of,prayer
the remainder of March will be given
over to enlisting all the members of
all the Baptist churches In the South
In the matter of completing the cam
paign program by paying thnt por
tion of tlie subscriptions due ;by that
time, und In bringing the members to
see their obligation to support C.od’s
work through the dissemination of the
doctrine of stewardship. April has
been designated as loyalty month and
during that time effort will be made
roughout the South to bring Bap-
ts to realize that their loyalty to
od and His work demands the pay
ment, where at all possible, of their
pledges to the campaign.
Southwide Tour Is Planned.
. In order that the subscribers to the
campaign may be fully Informed on
what has been accomplished with the
money they have contributed so far,
and as to the 'needs for tlje comple
tion of the campaign program, a se
ries of Informational and Inspirational
meetings that will. reacn into every
state in the South has been Manned
for March and April. These meetings
will be featured by addresses by J)r,
J. B. Gambrell. president of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and Dr. E. Y.
Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, who
have just returned from a six months’
tour of the mission fields of Europe
and who will tell of conditions they
found there; Dr. L. R. Scarborough,
general director of the campaign, and
other persons of prominence. These
meetings will be lield at .central points
In the various states, and from these
central meetings assoclational and dis
trict'rallies will be formed in the hope
of taking the campaign message to all
the people.
Large Relief Work Done.
Secretary Love of the Foreign Mis
sion Board'reports that Southern Bap
tists. within the last few weeks, have
contributed $147,284.20 in cash for the
relief of suffering peoples In Europe
and China, above their campaign con
tributions. and that the Baptist women
of the South have contributed $100,-
000 worth of first-class clothing for
the needy families of Hungary.
Meteors.
A motenr Is n sudden luminous phe
nomenon, ns of a star or bright body
In' rapid motion through the nlr, pro
duced hy n small mass of matter per-
Imps from the celestial spaces strik
ing the nlr with planetary velocity,
ami suffering heating, dissipation, or
combust Ion.' Before encountering the
earth they travel In their ou’n orbits.
Buddhist's Wandering Leader.
Dnlal Lain a, the religious head of
tlie Buddhist faith, was so overcome
by the fact thnt Inlldels-lmd trodden
the streets of the forbidden city thnt
he fled to tin* open ‘country, and for
many years lias been a wanderer In
northern China.
taxes for the year 1950. the same be
ing now due and unpaid. Levs made
by O. T. James, L. C., and turned over
to me. Defendant In fl. fa. notlflodln
terms of the law.. This March 7, 19.1.
Prs. fee, $4.12.
Also, at the s/rni- time and plane,
one brick store-house and lot. situate,
lying and being In the town of Senola,
Coweta county, Ga. Levied on as the
SHFRIFF’M MALIOS Foil APRIL#
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will he sold before the court-house
door In Newnan, Hald county, on the
11 rat Tuesday lij April, 1921, to* the
highest and beat bidder, the following
described property, to-wlt:
The east half of lot of land No. 209,
containing 1011/. acres, -more or less,
and situate, lying and being in the
fifth land district of Cowctu county,
Ga. Levied on as the property of E.
S. Kelley to Batisfy a tax fl. fa. issued
by C. J. Owens, T. C., for State, county
and school taxes for the year 1920, the
same being now due and unpaid. De
fendant In H. fa. notified In terms of
the law. This March 9, 1921. Prs. fee,
$5.30. ' , , '
Also, at the same time and place,
t wenty-flvo acres of land, more or less,
out of the southeast corner of land lot
No. 129, and situate, lying and\being In
the Third district of Coweta county,
Ga. Levied on as the property of J.
F. Askew to satisfy a tax 11.fa. issued
by C. .r. Owens, T. C„ for State, coun
ty and school taxes for the year 1921),
%he same being now due And unpaid.
Defendant In li.fa. notified in terms of
the law. 'Phis March 11, 1921. Prs. fee,
$4.00. -
Alpo, at the same time and place,
five acres of land,- more or less, being
the southwest corner of land lot No.
35f situate in the second land district
of Cowetu county, Ga., arpl known as'
the old Jacobs home-place. Levied
on as the property of the Charles A.
Holton estate to satisfy a tax fl. fa. is
sued by C. J. Owens, T. C„ for State,
county and school taxes for the year
1920, the same being now due and un
paid. Defendant in fi. fa. ‘notified in
terms of the law. This March 11, 1921.
Prs, fee, $4.08.
Also, at the same time and place,
all of the north half of lot of land No.
163, containing 101U acres, more' 017
less, and situate, lying and being in
the first land district of Coweta coun
ty, Ga. Levied on as the property, of
S. J. Elder to satisfy a tax fl. fa. issued
by C. J. Owens, T. C„ for State, county
and school taxes for the year 1920, the
same being now due and unpaid. De
fendant in fl. fa. notified in terms of
the law. This March 9, 1921. Prs. fee,
$4.08.
Also, at the same time and place,
100 acres of land, more or less, being
part of lot No. 209. situate, lying and
and being in the first land district of
Coweta county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of the estate of M. H. Couch,
deceased, to satisfy a tax' fi. fa. issued
by C. J. Owens, T. C„ for State, coun
ty and school taxes for the. year 1,920,
the same being now due and unpaid.
Defendant in fl. fa. notified in terms of
the law. This March 9, 1921. Prs. fee,
$4.12.
Also, at the same time and place,
one three-room cottage and lot contain
ing one-half acre, more or less, situ
ate. lying and being in the town of
Senoia, Coweta county, Ga. Levied ort‘
as the property of Sallie Pope to sat
isfy a tax fl. fa. issued by C. J. Gwens,
T. C„ for State, county and school
property of Clarence Methvin nn,i a.
Methvln to satisfy a tax fl. f a an ( i
by C. J. Owens. T. C.. for state S* 4
ty and school taxes for year ^
same being now due and unnairi r
made hy <3. T. James, L. c„ and £*'7
ed over to mfc. Defendants In n r J 1 '
notified In termB of the law ■-J*-
March 7, 1951. Prs. fee. ‘ T >>U
J. D. BREWSTER, 8he rl( r.
Hats that
Proclaim
. the Arrival
>ring
Y
OUR Easter costume
will look its best if
completed with one of
the distinctive Gage Hats
we are now exhibiting.
The long established repu-
£ . tation of Gage Brothers &
of Spring Co. as a designer and pro
ducer of correct styles, in
sures that any hat which you'may select from a
group, which has been made especially for us, will
be of approved design, a fact which will add ma
terially to that feeling of confidence in your attire
which is so satisfying.
Transparent Dress Hats, most appropriate
for the coming season, are shown in this
interesting .collection; .also .unique, and
original shapes trimmed with imported
flowers, novelty ornaments and fabrics.
There are'hats in the fashionable shades
of gray and-blue, along with those of more
staple colors such as black and navy.
You have the choice of large or small shapes as best
suits your need, provided only that you come early
before the assortment, which is unusually complete,
is broken.
These hats all have the Gage Mark in the lining.
Conveniently displayed for your inspection by
MRS. LELA ADAMS
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY.
1
Pairs of Fine Wool Pants
All-wool blue Serges, fancy wool Worsteds and Cassi-
mers—most all sizes. Come take your pick;—.
SALE OF 260 PAIRS OF MEN’S heavy-weight 4 Pft
blue Denim Overalls—all sizes, at - - - fl ivU
Sale Wen’s Oxfords
• * ^
244 pairs men’s fine tan calf Oxfords—English last, and
two medium styles for the conservative man. Hu'rry! while
you you can get you size at $3.95.
;i Paiinls al - $1.50
Dry Goods