Newspaper Page Text
THfi NEWMAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921.
.CLASSIFIED' ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES One cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cent#.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
~^^S«de'orRent>^
Moreland! water and lights; large
| “ot. Annly to 3. P. Murphy.
Pure Meade long staple cotton seed.
rntton sella usually ’ for almost double
ligahorVstaple. I. N, Orr Oo.
"white Wyandotte eggs, 15 for $1 f.
S Mra. J. W. Speer,
Route 3. Senoin, Ga.
, >or Sale.—Porto Rico sweet potato
Limits,-f. o- 'b; Ty Ty,. Ga., $1.50 per
! ? 000 in lots of 10,000 nnd up. N. M.
I Malcolm Sou, Ty Ty, Ga
POTATO SLIPS.
Genuine Porto Rico plants for sale at
, *■> per thousand. Am now booking or
l.jpJ for May and June deliveries.
1 E. C. Coats, Beuoia, Ga.
Local Happening? Tqld in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
ALAS, HOW DIFFEREtfTl
The naughty March wind!—how-he flirts
With debutante’s or spinster’s skirt!
The debutante cares not a whit
If her silken ankle shows n bit;
But to the spinster ,’tis quite shocking
To show her homo-knit woolen- stooging.
J. S. H., jiv
Good Friday.
Holy Week.
Next Sunday is Easter.
"pORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS.
Two dollars per 1,000 up to 10,000, de
llivereil. Write for prices on larger
mmiititles. Large plants, and full count
l guarantied. . ROY NORTH
>” • Hatley, Ga.
Wanted.—Young nion, women, over
17 for Postal Mail Service. $120 .month.
I Examinations ApHl Experience unnec-
lessnrv. For free particulars of instruc-
■ tion write John Leonard, (former Civil
J Service examiner,) 155 Equitable Bldg.,
('Washington, D. C.
Smoko an “ Elmrose ’ ’—5 cents.-
'Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
Knyser’s Italian silk underwear,
KorBoy & Prather.
March has been quiet us n lamb thus
fur.
o—
Heard Superior Court convened Mon
day.
o —
Now neckwear for men at 95c. Spe
cial. Kersey & Prather.
Plants.—Early and late varieties of
iTomatoes, Chinese Giant Popper, Egg
(plants, Asters, 'Zinnias, Salvia, Mari-
Igolds. Henderson’s seed. Out-of-town
(orders promptly filled.
* MrB. E. R. Barrett,
71 Spring -Street;
Cotton is
little bit
INSURE WITH THE
(planters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As
sociation of Coweta County,
B. L. Bedwino, president; T. B. San
ders, vice-president; J. M. Starr, Sec’y
and TreasurerC. M. Tqrner,.Gen’l Agt.’
, F. D. No. 1., Sargent, Ga. 1
COLLEGE NO. 1 COTTON.
(Ranks first in production in a test of
wenty-five varieties under boll weevil
conditions at the Georgia Experiment
1 station. Write for my seed prices. Ad-
I dress Earl S. Red wine, 09 W. Mitchell
st,, Atlanta, Ga.-
FIT TIES!
Peach, Apple-Pear, P\um, Cherry, Pc
am, Shade and Ornamental trees. Finest
budded and grafted stock at before the
|war prices. Most all fruit trees at 50c.
each prepaid. California privet hedge
plants, $2.00 per 1,000, postpaid. Half
and Half Cotton Seed. Send a postal
for our Fruit Book and Catalog.
titale Nurseries
ALBANY, ALA.
’NOTICE.
The annual -meeting of the stockhol
| era of THE ATLANTA & WEST POINT
RAILROAD COMPANY Will -be held in
Foom NO. 9, Atlanta Terminal Station"
Atlanta, Georgia, on Tuesday, April
|19, 1921, at 12 o’clock noon.
W. H. BRUCE, Secretary.
BUGGIES.
Style that pleases the boy,
lomfort that pieases the mo
kher. Durability that pleases
(he father. Prices tha‘
please the times. \ .
1. N. Orr Co
New shirts,
2.60. •
good values, at $2 and
Kersey &. Prather.
A great variety of children’s sox, 25c.
50c. Boone’s.
We nro booking orders for Porto Rico
potato plunts for delivery in April or
May. ’ Leo-King Drug Co.
Tho city" tax books will be open April
1 nnd remain open until June 1. See
notice.
■ O', - .
Fertilizer.—Come to see uh before buy
ing your fertilisers. We' sell'Old Domin
ion goods. < Powell & Koith.
Milady’s Easter bonnet will seem, out
of season Sunday unless the weather
moderates.
Beautiful patterns In dress ginghams
—nil reliable brands—priced from 15e.
a yard up. P. F, Cuttmo & Co.
New rugs, -art squares, grnss rugs,
porch rugs* Prices nre much lower than
last season. Boone’s.
Umbrellas for men and women. While
they last we offer thorn at $1.75 nnd
$1.85 each. P. F. Outturn & Co.
Dr. E. L. Thurman, of Americas, vis
ited relatives hero and at Dodson tho first
of the weok.
-m
For Sale.—Big red-top -syrup cane
seed. Apply to Thos. R- Swentmon,
Nownnn, Ga.
New ship
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make lonus on farm lnmls nt
a reasonable rnto of intorost. Loans
closed without delay. T, G. Farmer, jr.
Their many friends will bo glad to
know that the two young children of Dr,
and Mrs. Bombert G. Smith, who have
boon seriously ill with pneumonia, nro
now convalescent.
Thirty of our eutest nnd prettiest lit
tle girlies will sing for you ot tlin “Gol
den. Goose” show Friday night, April
8. Auditorium. Will tell who they nre
In nWrt weok’s Herald. 1
City Street Tax.—City street tnx is
now due. If paid by April 1, $3, up to
July 1, $4; after July 1, $5.
W. E. Askew,
City Marshal.
looking up a bit—just a
that we can stand behind. Thu largest
assortment In tile county to solnot from,
Boone’s,
Beacon oxfords for men,
-nient just received. We offer these nt
.75 n pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Now is ,the time to have your onr ro-
painted and top reeovored. We are get
ting out some nice jobs of UiIb charac
ter, nnd jyould like to do yours.
. > O. J. Barron & Sons.
Our millinery department is a very
attractive place theso days. One hun
dred lints ready to dollvor. In fact
this. 1b tho' busiest spring soason we have
yet had in this department, Boono’s.
Cotton Seed.—I linvo a quantity of
puro-strain Waanntnakor’s Clovolnnd Big
Boll cotton seed for sale, nt $1 per
bushel. Took first prise nt Inst Cowotu
County Fair. A. A. Reoso,
Nowaua, Ga.
Messrs. J. W. Owens, C. J, Owens, .1.
D. Barron, Lynch Turner nnd J, H.
Broadwater left Saturday morning on a
fishing expedition to tho Dend Lakes,
Florida, nmking tho trip la, an nutomo-
blle. .*
Our young friend, Hubert Bnrgo, who
is Inking tho medical Bourse nt Vander
bilt- University, hns been appointed In
terne nt the city hospital, Nashville, and
will outer upon hid duties Juno 1. These
appointments nro made strictly upon
merit mid oIiihs standing, nnd arc much
coveted by ntcdlrnl students, ns the ex
perience gnliicd Is of great value in tho
practice of their profession in after
years,
The niimuil Easter service of Tnncted
Cmnnmndery, No. 11, Knights Templar,
will bo hold at the First Mothodist
church next Sunday at 11. a. m„ with a
special sermon by Dr. Rombort G. Smith.
All Sir Knights havo been ordered to
meet, nt the eomnmndovy castle nt 10,30
a. m.. and proceed to the church in a
body. Mnster Masons and the public
generally are Invited to attend tho
service,
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE FOR COW
ETA.
Miss Annie Trailer, a graduate of
Wesley Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, has
been employed by the Cowotu elinptor of
the American Red Cross ns public health
nurse, mid entered notlvely upon her du
ties sevornl days ago. She hns been a
public Health nurse since 1910, her first
service being with the International Cot
ton Mills ns industrial nurse. After
ward alio engaged In public honltli work
In co-operation with the Stato Bourd of
Health of South Carolina. During her
first week hero sho visited eight rurnl
schools In tho county and miule talks
to the pupils. This feature of her work
Is very Important, nnd through the train
ing of tho children excellent results enn
be obtained, Sho also hud one bedside
case, with six hours’ duty, and flvo visits
wore inndo to other slok pntionts. On
Friday evening last sho made a talk at
tho Lunch Club dinner, explaining in
some detail public honltli work and the
manifold duties which the sorvioo entails.
Mias .'Flintier’s office is In tho Chamber
of Commerce, where she will bo glad at
all tiniCH to .moot the physicians and
school tenehors of the county, or anyone
OongroHiunii Wright went down to
Hogmiavillo Saturday morning to assist
In the organization of a-local -Fni'in Loan
Association, and his iissistnneo has been olsu in need of .her services or lastruc-
asked iij forming similar Organizations tlon. Her salary la paid by tlio Rod
at, other points in the district. Verily, | Cross,
CongroHsiimn who gives attention to
the varied mid manifold duties of Ills
office ns faithfully ns does Mr. Wright ...
is a mighty busy mini—about as busy I (
during vacation periods as when Con- ’ ' J rt
gross la in session. ’ Niorouglminn.)
Rond Race.—On
Rugs vacuum
’Phono 609.
cleaned and washed.
socks for men 40c. nnd
Kersey & Prather.
Interwoven
75c. a pair.
Very little guano boing’ hauled out by
the farmers. '
Men’s work socks, Newnan made, only
19c. a paiT. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Splendid quality yard-wide Sen Island
12c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Oo.
Many now things, specially priced for
Easter selling. . Kersey & Prather.
Coats ’ 150-yard spool cotton, four
spools for 25c. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Percales In all grades, priced from 15c.
to 25c. a yard. P. /F. Cuttino & Co.
More goods for less money at P. F.
Cuttino & Co. ’s.
Tomato plants for sale at 54 Spring
street, 'phone 3.19.
o
Florence Vidor in “Beau Revel” at
The Alamo Monday.
Tho Atlanta Constitution will be on
sale at Lee-King Drug Co.’s on week
We call your attention to ouv special und nt McOnlla’s drug store on
snl^ notice of which appears elsewhere I Sundays; also at Mali one !s restaurant,
in this paper. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
O'
Mr. John B. Nixon and family have °V
moved up to their farm near McCollum Bot you novor thought tho “ quack 1
for tlio sumpier. quack I” of a gooBe could sound so
—n——— sweet. ' That’s what you’ll sny when yo‘u
Tho largest and most complete line i, ear the quartette rendered by four of
of boys’ clothing In Newmin can be tho gooslest geese you ever hoard. Friday
found at Boone’s. night, April 8. Auditorium.
Otis Skinner in ‘ ‘ Kismet ’ ’ and Clam wm. Banks found a boll .weevil snim-
Kimball Young in “HuBh” will be seen toring around on his -farm nea o, Raymond
one day- last week—probably casting
about to, soo where cotton 1h going to
be planted before fettling down for the
IseaBon, Mr. Banks says.
Charles Ray at Tli.e Alamo next’Tues
day ia 1 ‘ Paris Green. ’ ’
Your shirt needs nre well cared for nt
P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Fishing parties arc becoming popular,
anti picnics will follow soon.
Lost.—Fisk non-skid cord tiro, on . rim
Reward if returned to W. A. Potts.
Don’t forget to boo. Fatty Arbuekle
at The Alamo next Saturday.
Get ia shape for using ice by having
Mohcrief fix your refrigerator.
I union depot,
Sundays.
both on weok diiys and
at The Alamo sodn.
Children’s socks, nil sizes,, in black,
cordovan, navy, and fancy tops,
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
nt P.
’ , °~3 ... , ... The regular monthly singing at Snr-
Clover and piquant Dorothy Gish will gon t Bftptiat olmrcll w m bo hold next
be seen at The Alamo j next Friday i"| Suu(1 by afternoon at 2.30
i‘ Little Miss Rebellion. I Messrs. 'Lipscomb, Dostov,
o 'clock,
Loo and
John Bowen says time is short to have I other well-known vocalists will bo on
your refrigerator fixed. So caU him at *and to |oad the singing. Everybody
Moncribf’s shop right away, I invited.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Olmndlor, Miss Alice
■BrniUey nnd JnniCB
gross Vs in session. I ' 1 J'orouglmmn.)
Rond Race.—On Friday afternoon,
A mooting of the full Stato committee, March 11, at, 3.30 o’clock, tho cross
which was appointed at tho roeont Mn- country run wus hold, Tho runners
eon convention to organize nml direct started nt tho forks of/the road nt tho
tlio $5,000,000 campaign for a Qrenter County Farm and ran to tho Book Store.
Georgia Tech,, was held in Atlanta Tims- The run wus opon to nil high school
day. Mr. It. D. Colo is a member of pupils who desired to outer. The first
tho State committee, nnd has boon as- throo men'to crosH tlio lino received a
signed iiIho to tho business committee, bolt, a knife nnd a box of chewing gum
whoso duty It Is ty devise ways and ns first,-second and third prizes. The
moans for raising the fund, Other mem- fii’Bt second yonr mnii and the flrat first
bora of this committee nro F. B. Gordon year mnn to cross tho lino received ft
of Columbus, P. G. Plorpont of Snvnn- naektie, Along with too individual con
mill, W. O. Vcreou of Moultrie, Coo. L. tests u team contest was held undor too
Harris of Atlanta, and Allen- Little of following rules: If tho third grade
Griffin. should have .eight men In the first flf-
— o teen who finished first, those eight were
Mra. Juh. E. Brown received n mes- to receive-ft banana Bplit, ns n eoinpll-
sage Wednesday night, announcing the meat from tho Book Store, and a pass
death of her aunt, MrB. Dan Perdue, to the pleture Bhow. If too third grade
which occurred WodnoHduy morning nt failed tho others of the first fifteen woro
the homo of a married daughter in Jack- to roeelve the set-up, In other wordB,
sonvillo, Fla. She wns a daughter of It was a team race, with the third grade
tho Into Jacob Addy, one of Coweta’s against toe rost of tho school. Tho third
pioneor citlzons, nnd at the time of her grade won, tho eighth third grade man
death was about 80 yonrs of age. Hor coining in thirteenth, nnd at 7.15 Fri-
nonrcBt living relatives nro a brothor, day night tho winners gotliorpd ut the
Mr. ducpli S. Addy of Decatur, nnd one Book Store, which wns soon minus eight
sister, Mts. Roboccn Purdue of Atlanta. bn®in splits. Aftor this sdvon of the
The funeral and interment took plnce eight took in the picture show. The
yesterday aftornoon at Griffin, hor for-I ntone nnn*hmi „ Jure
mer home. Her husband died several
years ago.
Ladies’ ready-to-wonr and millinery I Havei your rugs and carpets vacuum
have made up the bulk of the Easter cleaned and washed with pure soap and
trade, which has been good. . hot water. Apex Vacuum Cleaner nnd
- ---■«>——- , Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet. WiiHhor
For Rent.—Furnished room in very I used exclusively. Tho nationally ndver-
desirable neighborhood, aU_ conveniences, f tlsed way. Satisfaction . guaranteed.
Address “X,” caro The Herald.
,Tho Reading (jlrcle will meet noxt
Thursday, aftornoon with Mrs. O. W.
Passavant, on Greenville Btreot.
ii
Nitrate of Soda.—Increase your grain
yield by using soda. We have on hand
several tons for sale. Powell & Keith.
All kinds of summer underwear
men at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
for
See Bryant Washburn in ”A Full
House” at The Alamo Wednesday.
n
Ladies’ gray suede'' one-strap sandals
only $8 a pair. P.’F,, Cuttino & Go.
Call John Bowen at Moncrief’s shop
about having your refrigerator fixed.
New lot of men’s neckwear, priced at
50c. and 90c. each. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
’Phono 009.
The A.’& M. baseball team defeated
the Seuoia high Bcliool team last Satur
day with'a score of 17 to 5. This was
the first"teamc 6f the' “Aggies” this
season. They have ubout fifteen games
scheduled for the 1921 soason.—Carroll
ton Free Press,
Mr. and 1 Mra. W, M. Hnynio wore
called to Bromen last Friday by the
_ dentil of the lnttor’s father, Mr. J. T,
Thnt most capable team, Mae Murray Jones, who was laid to rest Monday
and David Powell, will appear in ‘IdolB near toe old home-place, 4 miles from
of Olay” at The Alumo next Thursday. Whitesburg. Deceased was 81 yours of
" ago, and a Confederate veteran.
For Rent.—Four-room bungalow,. Tem- o-
.1 „ nml rI
Hon. Waltor S. Coleman, of Atlanta,
wns an honored guest at tho Lunch Club
on-Friday evening lirnt, and mad oono of
his usual happy talks, delighting every
one presont with jila ready wit und olo
quonco. Congressman Wright, who wns
also prosont, gave nil Interesting review
of tho work of the Sixty-sixth (JongrosH,
and outlined tlio program which tho Re
publicans will nttompt to carry through
in tho Sixty-sovonth Congress, which has
boon calloil to meet-’ on April 11,
description of Washington life,
other ono'liad a date.
Tho ordar in which thoy enino in and
the grqdo they represented waa ns fdl-
Iowh:
1. FiilloY, 3 B. 15. Parks, J., 2 B.
2. Taylor, P. I B. 10. Moyor, 2 B.
3. Windoili, 3 B. 17. Kite, 3 B.
Excellent qpnlity crepe de chine,- in
black, white and colors, 40 inches wide,
pritee $1.25 a yard’. - P. F. Cuttiso & Go.
pie avenue; .water and lights; good gar
den spot, already planted. ’Phone 455.
The Alamo' orchestra lias kindly, con
sented to render tho overture for tlio
Goldon Goose” Friday night, April S,
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Jesse Story vs. Ode 1 ia Story.
Uhel lor Divorce In Superior Court of
Coweta county, Ga., Septem
ber Term. 1921.
To the defendant, Odella Story:
fou are hereby required, in person or
py attorney, to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court, to
pe held in and for said county on the
Prst Monday in September, 1921, then
fna there to answer the plaintiff in an
action for a total divorce, as In de-
Vo, ot su cH appearance said Court
viu proceed thereon as to justice may
►pnertaln. --
1 Witness the Hon. C. E. Roop, Judge
SJ said Court, this the 15th day of
flarch 1921. L. TURNER,
W. L. Stallings, Clerk.
Attorney.
For coni, wood, charcoal and kind
ling see Mrs. J. H. Plunkett, ’phone 85.
o
' Misses ’ low-heel brown kid oxfords, all
sizes, only $0 a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
D
Children’s school stockings, all sizes,
price 23c. a pair.
P. F v Cuttino & Co.
Beautiful patterns in silk shirtings,
priced $1,50 a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co. .
Heavy blue denim overalls for men,
all sizes, $1.50 a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
■ ■■ ■ ■ O ■ ■■■■ ■
Men’s plain white cotton handker
chiefs only 85c. a dozen.
P. F. Cuttiso & Co.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
Third and Xast Round. '
Raymond, Friday, March 25, 7.30 to
P-30 a. m.
Sharpsburg," Friday, March 25, 9 a.
*• t° 12 noon.
Turin, Friday, March 25, 1 to 4 p. m.
-Newnan, Saturday, March 26, 7 a. m.
rj p p. m. i
Senoia, Monday, March 28, 9 a. m,
1° 4 p. m.
Haralson, Tuesday, March 29, 9 a. m,
^ 12 noon.
-Newnan, Wednesday, March 30, to
('ay 1, inclusive.
“lease meet me and make your tax
vturnB. This is the last round at the
| mie-mentioned, plae.es.
Note.
The date for reckoning State and
l°unty taxes is Jan.'3, 1921.
V employers must make returns for on-
I ? jees and tenants, or furnish Tax Re-
I T* . a Hst of same.
Receiver’s books are tipen, from
[ Th *1° ^ ay Hielusive.
luild^ requires you to return all
L. ain 8 B and improvements at a sepa
L , va mation from that of your farm
Ms and real estate.
to-, ' e 1 , na * te of your automobile, and
frar made.
lna ^ e returns at yonr earliest
„ - emence - You will avoid the rush by
[ ’ E so, and save both time and trouble.
B. PAUL SMITH,-
Tax Receiver.
Special valuo in hats foremen in black, | n t the auditorium, and to assist furthor
^ in the music. The pianist, violinist and
saxophonist all are delightful musicians,
land will add greatly to too -enjoyment
of the performance-.
brown, greon and graphite, pricod at
only $3.50 and $4.50 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
All moil’s, women’s and children’s low-
cut yjhoes brought over from last sea
son we offer at half former prices.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
The newest this^s in ladies’ footwear
are here for your inspection. We can
save’Vou money on*.your shoe bill.
P. F. Ghttino & Co.
'“As You Like It” silk hose for wo
men in black, brown and the loading .- 1 '•
«ha,io. nt n-mv- nrin„ *179 „ n„G tlon a B cnt - ha s been transferred to
shades of gray; price $1,75 a pair,
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. Ashby,, of Detroit, Mich., arrived
this week, and will be with Mrs. J. W.
.Stripling for an indefinite period as com
panion.
Special value in ladies’ plain white
handkerchiefs at 5c. each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
We
men.
feature Phoenix hosiery for wo-
They are good hose.
Kersey & Prather.
Luggage of tho better so rt-^-ward robe
trunks, suit-cases and bags.
Kersey & Prather.
Best cotton cheviots 15c..n yard, Best
cottos cheeks 12%c. a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Low-cut shoes—a most complete as
sortment for men, ladies and children.
, Boone's.
Mr. Will F. Nelson, ot Fpwlor's old
stand in the Atkinson building, is doing
some of tlio finest work in photography
ever shown in Newnan by any artist In
his line. Recent specimens from Ills
studio will compare favorably with the
|best productions of tho photographer’s
irt to bo seen anywhere.
Mr. J. A, Johnson, district demonstru-
agent, has been transferred to a
new district, embracing about thirty
counties in Middle and Southwest Geor
gia. Mr. Johnson is a valuable man in
demonstration work, nnd Carroll and
other counties in this section lose the
services of n good man.—Carrollton Free
Press.
There will her a meeting of Good Sa-1 —-o-
inaritans at Masonic hall next Tuesday A special musical program for Easter
night. All members are asked to; be Sunday has been arranged by the organ-
present. ■ 'll?*' H |e First Baptist church. Special
r. .. . T , r? ~Z~,~ ... Easter music will bo heard Sunday morn-
OakMnd Lodge No. 09 K. of P„ will i n g and at the evening service a cantata
meet Monday night at 7:30 Work mU be presented by the church choir,
rank of Knight. A. full nttenUance is assisted by. Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Whatley
requested.. B. S. Arnold, C.-..U, | and Mrs. B. M. Blackburn
The most gifted male quartette, in tho Automobile Bargains.-One Haynes
world wiI be heard at the Herim-passenger, $500; one Briscoe 5-
mm” show Friday night, April.8. p assonger , $600; two 90 Overiands, $350
each; one Overland 4, $000; one Over-
For Rent.—Six-room houso at 03 W, | 1an,:l 3n $20 -°J- on< L^n XweU Se / ,a "’ W00}
■Washington street. Water, lights and i^I 16 one •5-passenger
bath. Possession given April 1. Apply "ord, $200. These cars are m first-class
to C. J. Barron. • . J mechanical condition, nnd all newly
— painted. - W. Y, Barnes,
Rev. F. J. Amis an<l Mr. W. F, Thig- m . ., “ 77 _
- h ' The widow of toe late Henry
New shirts for men, great values, $1
to $3.50. Half last spring's prices.
^ Boone's.
‘ AlCo’
New shipment of the famous
clothes for men just received.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Two thousand yards 40-inch Sea Island
sheeting. Special at 10c. yard. 1
Boone’s.
Wilson Bros.’ chain-knit socks for men
in all the leading colors, price 45c. a
pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Wanted.—To\ rent three rooms or cot
tage, conveniently located. 'Phone 9000.
John T. Banks.
4. Johnson, 2 B.
5. Stallings, 3 B,
0. Barron, 3 B.
7. Murray, 3 B.
8. Brooks, 1 B.
9. Blalock, 3 B.
10. Lovorn, 4 B,
11. Mayfield, 3 B.
His 132, Pickett, 2 B.
the 133. Jackson, 3 B.
3.8, Hudson, 1 B.
39. Askew, 2 B.
20. Wolc.h, 3 B.
23. Bill, R. 1 B.
22. Bevls, I B.
23, Goodrum, 1 B. '
24. MilllniiH, 2 B.
25, Wilkinson, 2 B.
20. Mnngot, D„ 1 B
f'27. Mcllitclilc, 2 B.
28. Mnngot, E,, l B
“joys” which fall to tho part of the 14. COttinb, 2 B.
avorugo Congressman, nnd his homily on ;
the general stato of tho republic under Tlio prolimluary contest In iiiubIc was
Republican rule, woro both Illuminating hold in the school auditorium Wodnos-
nntl entortnlning. |,d«y aftornoon, March ^0, in which a
0 rcpruHentftttvo und an ajtornnto . wore
An interesting sorvlco wns held at chosen to roprosont this school in music
Lovojoy Memorial church Sunday oven-1 at tlio District Meet to ba hold in La-
lag whoa uowly olectod bfficois of tho Grunge on April 21, 22 and 23. The
Epwortli Longuo woro Installed, which sljx .taking part in the contest were
Included appropriate and helpful ad- Misses .Virginia Arnold, Gladys Sprat-
dresses by tho pastor'and some of the Min, Vnni Gillespie, Mnryella Feathors-
hiynion. The-new officors nro: Elbert ton, Sura O’Kollo,y und Sara Loach.
F. Pnyne, president.; Miss Margaret Miss Slltplion, from the department of
Roynohls, vico-prosidont; Miss Edna music, nt Agnes Scott- College, wns proa-
Reynolds, devotional superintendent; Leo out nnd judged tlio contest. The repre-
Willinmsou, superintendent social service soiitlvfls chosen by Miss Satphan woro
department; MiBs Anna Cannon, superin-1 MIhh Gladys Spra’tlln ns first, and'Miss
pen, of Welcome, left yesterday oh an D / ne '\ mow the late Henry J.
automobile trip to Cullman, Ala., where r 10r , e8 ’ £orme Hy ot Grantvillc, has on-
they will spend a few days. ® ** ^K a ^nsfc the Atlanta and West
— - - o Point railroad for $20,000 'for the dentil
We do hemstitching and pleating, l 0 * 1 l |Br husliand, and $10,000 additional
Machines rented and repaired. ’Phone for personal injuries sustained, when an
157-W. Apply at office of Singer 8cw-1 automobile in which they wore riding
ing Machine Co., Newnan, Ga. on Beb. 11 was struck by 11 locomotive
' at a crossing in College Park.
Tho greatest blackface comedian on —-—n—;
earth and his two partners will dance Rev. T. H. Burruss, brief mention of
at toe “Golden Goose” show Friday I whose sudden deatli at Madison, Ga., a
night, April 8, at toe anditorium.
few days ago was made-in The Herald,
was one of top best-known and most
Do you know about the “eye* of the
hen rtf ” Find out Monday at The Ala
mo. _--j^
• You cannot afford to mi** the show at prominent Baptist ministers in the State,
the auditorium Friday night, April 8. He was 82 years of age, ami the father
You have never seen a golden goose he- of Mr. W. E. Burruss, of tills city,
fore, and probably, never will again. | Other children are Mrs. Lucilc Hudson
and Mr. Grant Burruss, of Macon, and
steppings of the minuet? Come to the
auditorium on the night of April 8 anil I Drove 40 Miles to Buy Easter Suit.-
see how our grandfathers and grand- Last Saturday we had a customer who
mothers tripped the light fantastic I drove 40 miles in a car to buy his spring
toe. Look in next week’s Herald for suit from us. He came from Temple,
the names of our lovely belles ami gal- Oa., and had worn one of our suits be-
tent beanx who will show u, how it was fore. It pays to buy your clothing
rion ®' * from us. j We sell only reliable makes
tondont recroation and culture dopnrt
meilt; E, E. Lovorn, superintendent do-
pnrtment of missions; MIsh Nettie At-
tnwny, recording socretufy; Miss Rosa
Walker, corresponding secretary; Gar)
Attnwuy, treasurer; OJifford Bowdon,
Era agent; Mlssos Minnie Lee Smith
und Lucile Lovern, superintendents Jun
ior Leuguo.
o—— ,
TWELVE YOUNG GANGSTERS AR
RESTED.
Ncwnnn was stirred by a big sensa
tion when twelve white boys ranging in
age from 15 to 18 yonrs wore urrested
by city and county officers test week on
warrants charging burglary,, lurcony, und
/i cutologuc of delinquencies covering Hu
morous other violations of Jaw. Accord
ing to confessions made by members of
the gang they stole right and loft, com
mitted several-burglaries, and were guilty
of offeuscH any one of which would bn
indictable under the State Iuwh. A list
of their crimes, would fill half a column
in this paper. A barn hot far from
Greonvillo street was used by the gang
ns an assembling place for toe loot col
lected from sundry and divers sources.
When the barn was visited by the offi
cers following the arrest of some of too
lenders of the gang they were amazed at
the large accumulation of stolen articles
found, somo of which liuve boon Identi
fied and restored to their owners. All
were bound over by Judge W. G, Kin-
nard la the sum of $300 each—three of
th* cases returnable to the City Court,
and tho remainder to tho Superior Court.
Out of consideratmn• for their families,
who arc deeply grieved and humiliated
by the disclosures made, tho names of
tho culprits arc withhold for tho present;
but they cannot escape the notoriety re
sulting from their misconduct when the
cases are aired in court.
In view of the starting revelations
following tho round-up of these way-
want youngsters it would seem that;
Newnan is very much in need of a cur
few law. Yqurig boys should not be
permitted to bum around the streets
after 9 o’clock at night. The distress
und rlisgracc brought upon their families
by the youngsters involved in the law-
leas acts noted above furnishes the
strongest,,sort of arguinont in favor of
somo regulatory measure that will keep
them at home aftor nightfall
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Viola Rainey and family wish
to experess their appreciation for the
kindnesses shown them during^ the, ill
ness and upon the death of their daugh
ter and sister, Miss Mary Rainey; also
for the faithful attentions of Dr. T. 9. )
Bfti
Verna Glllhsplo ns alternate.
Dr. Stacy Capcra conducted' the de
votional exorcises in chapel Inst Monday
morning. 1
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo wish to slneoroly thank our friends
find neighbors for kindnesses shown us
during tho long illness und upon toe
doath of our dear son. May God’s bless
ings fost upon oncli nnd everyone, is
our prayer.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Koith.
Georgia Baptist Sunday-School Associa
tion, Atlanta, April 5, 6 and 7.
Account tho above-nnmod special pc-
ciision reduced rates at one nnd, one-
half faros for the round trip have boon
authorized, upon presentation of identi
fication certificates.
For further information ask nearest
ticket agent, or communicate with
J. I’. Billups,
(3. J*. A. Atlanta & West Point Rail
road Go.
City Tax Notice.
The city tax books will. be
opened April 1, and property-
owners are requested to make their
returns promptly. Books close
June 1. J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
*-
iailey.
For Sale!
Several hundred pounds
of TOBACCO STEMS at
5 Cents Per Pound
The very thing to keep
mites off your setting
hens. Also, a first-class
fertilizer.
Reese Cigar Co.,
27% Court Square.