Newspaper Page Text
Th£ NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.
CLASSIFIED AOVERIISEMENTS
. l-rTTonc cent a word for each in- '
P RATES u Mi imum obnrge, 10 coats,
~ Want eA-—^ 11111 or ' voman to m 2 kt ."\'
• L 13 in tliib locality. Central
TOstigatw^ Long Bench, Cal.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
T-'Mtigntion Co.,
~~~ g a i e —American National baby I Ordinary ’a \'ourt next Monday.
carriage. phomToilo. New waists of all kinds at Boone ’a,
babv*. a' s0 . » r—
' -r-^_p orto Rico sweet potato ’ Phone 86 for_qifickbaggage transfer.
nlnnts f. °- b - T - v T i’‘ ^' 5 Sr p w Next Tuesday Is sale-day, with noth-
L000 la lots Of 10,000 and up. N. M. ing to soll . _
■Malcolm & Bo —; - _____ g wee£ pons for sale ■ at 54 Spring
COLLEGE NO. 1 COTTON. street, ’phone 319.
flvflTC rarietle d s UCt under n bMl t weeyH One of our favorites, Billy Burke, at
^editions n t the Georgia Experiment rl . le Alamo Tuesday,.
Station. Write for my seed Prices. Ad- Dr H w Torrelli o£ LaGrange, was
<1 rcsa Earl S. Redwine, 69 IV. Mitchell Jn t ) 10 e | ty Wednesday.
. a t„ Atlanta, Ga V
Big assortment of fancy voiles priced
from 89c a .third up.
P. f\ Cuttluo & Co.
Porto Rico potato slips now on.'sale,
immediate delivery, nt $2 per thousand
Johnson Hnrdwnro Company.
We nre agents- for Gossnrd front-lace
corsets. A style for every figure.
P. F. Cuttluo & Co.
City Tax Notice.
Buy your work shirts, punts ntnl over
alls nt Boono’s. It pays.
H. H- Hulaes, 42 Second nvonuo, will
, , , I pay 2Qc- a pound for lions-
The citv tax books will be • '
J , ,;i 1 n„H nrnnertv- Popular Bobo Daniels in “Ducks and
-opened April 1, and proper y Drake3 >, at T i le Alamo Monday.
.owners are requested to make their
returns promptly. Books close
Tune 1. J- P- SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk. I
Six good milch cows with youug calves
for sale. Apply to J. W. Mplson.
Many new dreBses now on displny.
Korsoy & Prather.
Men’s umbrellas—special values at
$1.85 each. F. P. Cuttino & Co.
The specials now on sale represeiTt un
usual values. Kersey & Prather.
BUGGIES.;
Style that pleases the boy.
Comfort that pleases the mo-. ^ ^ ^
! ther. Durability that pleases $7.50 a pair. p. f. .cuttino & Co.
■flip father. Prices that Great values in men’s and women’s
,1 W1C ... footwear at Boouo’b.
/please t e lines. Good quality blue work shirts only
1. N. Orr Co 7Se each. P. F. Cnttino & Co.
Fashionette hair nets 10c each.
Kersey & Prather.
Millinery attractively priced at
Boone’s.
Nice assortment of ladies’ muslin un
dergarmonts at? half former prices.
P.F: Cuttino & Co.
Rond our advortlsemont for the spoo-
inls—tlion seo the nierelmndiso.
Kersey & Prather
Dr. Rombert G. Smith will preach the
sormoa at the approaching commence
ment of the A. & M, School, Carrollton.
■ ■■ ■ —O' ■ ■ —
Arrange to stay at Bonton-Wkeoler
Springs Hotel during May and June
Special rates offered for those months-
■ " —«>■- ■ »,
Loqt.—Snndny nfternoon, at Andrew
Chapel, ladies’ gold wrist watch, with
initials “ E. L. S. ” ■ Return to Lounello
Sanders, Newnan.
We-' do hemstitching and pleating,
Machines tented *and repaired. ’Phono
157-W. Apply at office of Singer Sew
iug Muehlne Co., Newnan, Ga.
Mr, nnd Mrs. G. M. Duster .find duugh
ter, Mrs. Marvin Allen, of Newnan, spent
Sunday with Mr. Raymond Doster and
family.—Cnrrollton Free Press.
Prof. B, F. Pickett has been elected
president, of the Fourth District High
School Association. The district meet
will be hold next year in West Point.
Best quality cotton checks only 11c a
Peach, Apple Pear, Plum, Cherry, Pe-1 yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
can, Shade and Ornamental trees. Finest Interwoven hosiery for men 40c and
(budded nnd grnfted stock at before the 75c a pair. Kersey & Prather,
war prices. Most all'sfruit trees- at 50c. j < < Alco f 1 clothes for men at money-
-each prepaid. California privet s hodg61 saving prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co;
plants, $2.00 per 1,000, postpaid. Half
and Half Cotton Seed. Send a postal
for our Fruit Book and Catalog.
Beautiful
$11.75.
Bkirts on sale at
Keraey & Prather.
Good quality yard-wido Sea Island,
only 10c a yard. ■ P. F. Cuttino & Co.
b - -
A. C. A. bed tick, only 25c a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Both the honor roll of the city schools I It was oar pleasure to spend several
for April and the report oP the county hours with the good people of Mt. Carmel
school meet on Friday last; must ho de- j community on Saturday last, when nil
furred until our next Issue, duo to their the countryside turned out to oelebrato
longth nml tlm crowded condition of the completion of it handsome now scliqoi
our columns. Wc regrot tilts, but It building erected by the piibUc-splrlted
enu-’t be helped. * |.citizens of that section of the county.
' ° Tim celebration took the form of mi
Their many friends are mueli gratified old-time Georgia linrlieeue nml basket
by tlio encouraging reports received from dinner, nnd u more onjoynblo day we
Mr, and Mrs, B. T. Thompson, both of have rarely experienced, Of course, m
whom ^aro, nt the Dnvis-FiBclier Sanlta- enjoyed the dinnur, (ns our doctor Will
rlum, "Atlanta—one recovering from an testify,)' but more limn all we enjoyed
operation for prostatitis, nml the other mingling with the people,' than whom
from an arm fracture. They wore ro- there nre nono more warm-hearted nnd
ported yesterday ns doing-well. | hospitable In Georgia. Wo shall havn
', , 0 , , , , , nioro to sny In a later issue about our
Cash prizes awarded rural colored vlait Ilmt whnt wo fmiml thero £or wu
sehoolB for best exhibits made hero on L.oUeeted ou h mat0 , lal to lnako a
Friday, 15th iiiBt., were ns follows: vomlnble article
First, Corinth school, $25; socond, Sum- _
inpv Hill school, $15; third, McCollum One of the most Interesting nnd offl-
school, $10; fourth, Bharpsburg school, I cieut llttlo nmolilnos over seen in New-
$6 j fifth, St, John school, $5., | nan is tlio carpet cleaner bplng used by
_. , _ , I?! T~ ■ , Mr, Frank Cook. If yon nover saw one,
Binder Twine, Tills is n your when tnko tlme to look nt lt> Y ou hoar a
the profit, or loss on a gram crop may llp j 80 | ikl , n w ln«tortn, nnd see two llttlo
dopenc) i upon the use of n good or brushes going about. n thousand times
‘ cheap twine. It is no time to expor* L minute—nml behind the mnehine ns it
intent. Dptit risk the Iobb of a smglo UV0V0B a i onR the cnvpot in n cloim.
bundle. Wo soil the genuine Interim- bright path, whore the dirt has boon
tlonpl binder t.wlne. Powoll & Keith. scrubbed out. Before tlio washing nm-
Hog Sale Postponed.-Tho hog sale !“ "‘rong vacuum cleaner
advertised for May 10 has been deferred ,’ n . MT'h* J?
for a few weeks in order to nceonund ito kt u, t lp08 ° surface dirt, but it r6-
somo of those who wore uunble to got IV" 1”, . th °, t0 .
their hogs in good condition by ^athj" 114 r
date. The date of sale will bo announced 80 ‘hat you don’t think It is
soon. B. M. Drake, County Agent. ‘‘i 0 8a 'P " «■ ,lml in lc8a thn11 , a couplo
/ ' °f haul's the rug is dry nnd can be
Hemstitching, Pleating and Cloth-1 Placed on tlio door, if you don’t lioliovo
covered Buttons.—Work done promptly, there is nay dirt in your carpets, you
and satisfaction -guaranteed. Wo will should soo what coinos from some rather
niipreciato your pntronngo. Mnll ordoira j cloau-lonkliig rugs whon the mncliiho Is
will receive prompt attention. emptied. Some of Nownan’s best liouso-
Nownan Button & Pleating Works. -I keepers hnvo been surprised nt tlio won-
4Vj W. Wnsliington stroot. -1 dovful results of this machine.
■ n • -O■ - 1 1
Cotton Seed.—I have a quantity of CORN AND PIG CLUB PRIZES
pure-strain Wannamakor’s Clovcland Big AWARDED..
Boll cotton coed, for sale at $1 per At tho count , moot on Fri(lny
rr "" flrst 1,ri? A° ttt A ^ Cowota last prizes wore awarded to members of,
County lair. A. A, Rcobo, the Boys’ Corn nnd Pig Clubs for 1020
„ Newnan, Ga. aB follows—
On Saturday night, May 7, Dr. Lowls *' orn Prizes -
Fowler will give a lecture on the Holy | First prize, ($25 scholarship, short
Coots’ 160-yard spool cotton, 4 Bpools
| for 25c. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
We’ll save you money on nil kinds of
| Work shoes. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Every cigar manufactured by the
| Reese Cigar Co. is cold strictly on its
uerits. _'■•
Potato plants for sale ut $1.50 ‘per
I thousand. Write W. E. Chandler, Tif-
| ton, Ga.
Mr. J. M. Milner, of Savannah, spent
I Tuesday here with his sister, Miss Car
olyn Milner.'
ALBANY, ALA.
IT IS IMPORTANT
(In the prevention of many diseases, that
Wo action of the bowels Tbc kept regular,
NYAL
FIGSEN
ThS Friendly LdXfitlVO I ilton Sills comes to The Alamo next
Regulates the bowels gently and eflea- “ The Faith Hea lor”-a
l tively- It may keep you out of the siek- great pictuie.
I bed.
No trouble to take it—it’s a lozenge.
In tins on}y—three ^sizes.
10c
50c
I Coweta Drug & Book Co.
"Once a Trial—-Always Nyal.’'’
A PLAIN
The amusing play, “The Village
1 Sleuth,” with Charles Ray, at The Ala-
|mo Wednesday.
.For Sale.—Mahogany sewing tabje,
1125 years old. Answers to “M-, B.,”
I care The Herald.
Mr. Wyatt Jackson, of Newnan,
I spent the week-end with liis parents here.
|—Carrollton Free Press.
See Mae Murray in “The Gilded
I Lily” at The Alamo next Friday! It’s
I a play that will interest you.
Excellent quality taffeta silk in navy,
I brown and black, only $2 a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co,
Special.—Children’s'Nu-Style Lonsdale
middy dresses, 0 to 16 years, $3.50 val
ues, at $1.98. Stripling’s.
ill former advertisements Beautiful patterns in silk shirtings,
I we have etreuaerl the fact $l.o0 a yard.
I ,' stresses me idci p. f. Cuttino & Co.
that Reese s Cigars were °
1« 1 here at home, L re kce pj n g the goods moving.
I of the best Tobacco ob- Boone’s.
Itainable, “by expert work- Red Seal zephyr ginghams ill pretty
I men,’’ etc. Now we don’t plaids and solhLcolors, only 20e a yard.
I - '1 • ’ ^ P. F. Cuttino & Co.
1 Dase our claim to your pat
ronage on these facts alone. I Special.— Children’s Nu-style • fine
If you don’t find them at U^arn dresses, 7 to 14 year^at ®8.
east equal to ANY Cigar at Ch31flren ,; gingha “ dralse^izes 4 to
| me same price, your money h years, only $1.75'each.
[will be cheerfully refunded.I p - p - outtmo & Co.
Ome smokers say they arei Pulm Beach suits are -the^most econom-
LETTER. field clothes for summer. Get them at
All we ask of the cigar- Boones.
’ .... .1 <<a b You Li^e It” silk hose in black,
cordovan and grays, only $1.75 a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Cultivators.—Reduce your farm la
bor expense by using' riding cultivators.
We have reduced the price. Come to
sec us. Powell & Keith.
Wo are selling lots of rugB nnd Art
squares. We have put on new low prices,
and have a large stock to select from.
Boone ’a.
Beautiful quality transparent organ
dies in white, blue, Bunset, orchid,
brown and gray, at 85c n yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
The 1921 Buick ear is beyond ques
tion the greatest car, value on the mar
ket. Wo have one for immediate deliv
ery. D. W. Boone & Co.
Harrows.—We have tlio cutaway, disk
and drag harrows—tlio 1 boat farm tools
you can use. Prices night.
Powell and Keith.
W. M. S. Meeting.—The Woman’s
Missionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet next Monday afternoon
at 3 o ’clock. Mrs. H. E. Copley, Sec ’y.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make ioans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer,, jr.
Miss Annie Bello Hutchinson mid
Miss Lois Hardy, of Senoia, were tho
attractive guests of Mrs. Harry Calla
way Friday and Saturday.—LaGrange
Reporter.
Mr, J. H. Reynolds will represent
Newnan. Lodge, No. 102, I. O. 6. F., at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Atli-'
ens on May 27. Mr, • J. R. Rainwater is
his alternate .
The county singing for May will ’bo
held at Providence church, Wtdcome, next
Sunday nfternoon at 2 o’clock. All
singers nre urged to attend, mid every
body is invited. r
Mr. R. F. Hunter returned Monday
from Tifton, where lie spent the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Pat/ Thurman.
His many friends are glad to have him
at home again.
Hull, two long tables being required to
accommodate the guests. Veterans re
sponding to tho dinner cull wore Rev.
W. M. Winn, W. T. Lnzonby, G. W, Tur-
uipsced, J. L. Brown, M. C. Hubbard,
,1. T. Kidd, M. R. Attaway, A. M. Keith,
M. Beavers, J. W. Caldwell, S. G. Al
loa, A. J. Smith, ,T. R. Moore, R. K.
Brandenburg, W, B. Slinrp, D. T. Pope,
J. C, Newman, J. N. Austin, J. C. Cook,
,T. W. A. Rowland, A. B. Catos, J. H,
Menelmin, J. B. Strong, S. W. Wood,
L W. Bowers, J. H. Summers, R. H.
Biirnes, J. R. HodgA, W. H, Summers,
,T. M, Kllgo, T. O. Bnnks, R. F, Hunter,
M. S. Morgnn, O. M. Gnvemler, G. W.
St, John, G. H. Carmieal, P. A. Cnrwicnl,
P. M. Wnltom, J. D. Johnson, T. F.
Curlton, J. J. Goodrum, Hugh Roan.
The Indies Immodiutoly In charge of
tho dinner arrangements, and who gave
personal attention to tho comfort of the
moats, wore Mrs. W. A. Steed, Mrs.
Mnttle II. Strickland, Mrs. J. H. Powell,
Mrs. W. J. Perry, Mrs. N. B. Hudson,
Mrs. Mary G. Jones, Mrs. W. T, Lnzenby,
Miss Helen Long, Miss Lucy Mnnn, MIbs
Omn Hudson nml Miss Mnrinn Bryant,
it was a well planned nnd well managed
nffnlr, mid we nro qutto sure none of the
ladies who presided over entertained a
more delighted or a more appreciative
conipnny.
JiiBt before dinner Hie veterans formed
n group on tho north portico of the
court-house and wore photographed by-
Mr. Will F. Nelson, Nowimn'B wojl-
known artist, -c' The finished picture Is
tlio best wo hnvo over sooii of so large h
group. Tlio features of cneli of the
forty-three veterans in tlio group are ,
brought out with roinnrknblo clearness,
nnd the picture has nttrncted much fa- -
vornblo notice !th a renl work of art.
Land at Macedonia church, of which ho cou ™> nt State College of Agriculture,)
is the able and popular pastor. Tho loc- for 1,01)1 combination ylold, profit, record
ture will bo illustrated with stcroopti- 1111(1 exhibit.—Gus Hnynlo, Nownnn,
can views of tho various scones nnd Second prize, ($12 cash)—G. W. Vlek,
points of intorest described, Tho public Bandy- , '
Jhvltod. ' Tliinj prizo, ($10 cash)—John Bniloy,
- o J Raymond.
Judge C. E. Roop„ of Carrollton, came C°lo L-ophy for , largest yield 82.06
over Wednesday to hear argument for I bushels)—G. W. Vick, Handy,
and Against confirmation of tho nudi- Registered Pig Club Prizes,
tor’s award of attorney’s fees in a I First prize, ($10 cash)—Clnudo War-
contested ;wjl| ease from Troup county, ren, Sargent.
Lawyers representing opposing sides in Socond prize, ($5 enHli)—Billy Llneli,
the legal wmnglo were A. H. Thompson Turin,
and Hatton Lovojoy, of LaGrange, and I Coweta Livestock Markotlng Assocla-
Sidney Holdernoss, of Carrollton. tion prize ($25 cash) for host pork hog
——o undtp 12 months old—Walter Sandora,
Miss Christine' Stubbs entertained Macodonln. (Prize pig was 9 months
Friday evening at a dance. at her homo and 10 (lays old, and weighed 465 lbs.)
on West Poaelitree street in compliment
to her guest, Miss Francos Colo, of Now- NEWNAN RE-RATED BY FIRE IN-
nmi. Tho home wns' attractivoly deco- SURANCE COMPANIES,
rated with vases ami baskets filled with Not on , la c t w _ u QUbort clliof
-AUantn Jouraal y B " Wflr ° 1,1 |°f_tHe fire department, an efficient and
■ effective fire fighter, but lie is one of
n ... I Nownan’s most progroBsivo nnd publio-
„ spirited citizens. His long-time habit
l w > K N'aapine W' °»° V* °T> Ba while on
fej'f 1 a [duty bus qualified him to' see quicker and
relwffrom fhn'rli.mnno hv^fho^AtauniiSmi a "' 1 hotter tlimi moBt Of UH, and tills
glrod f rom the by, the^Ltaerlcan )laH ena blocl him to do Nownnn
n B 00 ' 1 turn more than onco. For oxam-
a fitting ihemo inl to tho American sol- , in viow o£ Newnan’s smnll fire loss
dlor, and find an npproprlato place thfl t £flw y 0ttrs _ (ll , B wll0 „ y
ument '' — ' ' Co,,fo,lorato mon '|tp tho efficiency of his department, it
should ho said—ho sot about to seeufo
MEMORIAL DAY.
Nownnn lins novor witnessed more
brilliant or inspiring exorcises tlinn those
which marked tha observance of Memo
rial Day on Tuesday, nftornoon Inst. An
nudienco composed of ono tliousnnd peo-
plo, moved by a common Impulse, assem
bled In tho largo auditorium to pay trib
ute to our soldier (load, nml to honor the
old lierooB of tlio gray yet left with us as
renmnnts of a valiant host that fought
and dlod for a enuse which, though lost,
is still cherished in the hearts of all true
Southrons. The votornns occupied the
front row of seats, tlielr gray heads
gleaming like patches of Bnow In a scene
so vibrant with youth nnd color, ns to
mute the contrast pathetic. The stage,
upon which were sented the Daughters
of the Confederacy nnd a few prominent
citizens, was draped in the Confederate
colors, nnd the Stars and Bars waved a
silent though eloquent welcome to every
loyal, reverential spirit present. Splon-
dld music wns rendered at. intervals by
the Lyj'ie Concert Band, and no detail
was lacking, no foaturo omitted, to make
tho occasion whnt It wns designed to be—
a hallowed one.
Mr. ft. L. Brown, commandor of Coweta
Camp, U. 0, V., acted as master of cer
emonies, introducing first Dr. Rombert
G. Smith, who made tho invocation. He
wns followed 1 by Tom .Touch Glover,
whose declamation, “Whnt Did tho Prlv
vates Do?” wns delivered la flno style,
marking the young innn ns an orator of
no moan pnrts. Ono of the happy events
of .tlio occasion was Miss Helen Long's
beautiful and graceful speech of intro
duction In presenting the orator of.,the.
day, Mrs. Bottio Reynolds Cobb, of
Carrollton; and wo are quite sure New-
nltn people never listoned to a more elo
quent address upon nny similar occasion,
or ono tlintr stirred the emotions more
i thrivingly. To sn,y that sho charmed
H „ , I from the insurance companies a roratlng evoryono in the vast audience with her
> i of tllG business section of the town. How
smoking public is to give]
rhera a fair trial.
teese Cigar Co.
_ 27*4 Court Square.
IRats die
New things in sample hats for ladies
| at about half regular value.
Boone’s. .
Crepe meteors, charmeuse satins,, etc.,
I in all the leading shades, reasonably
priced. - P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Take a look throngh our millinery de
partment. before buying a hat. It will
I pay you. Boone’s.
ladies
The regular May .meeting, of the Coun
ty Commissioners will be hold next Mon
day instead of Wednesday. Keep this
in mind, if you have any matters to
bring before the board.
Binder Repairs.—Grain ’ harvesting
time is near at hand. . .Are your Mc
Cormick and Deering binders ready for
tho harvest? Lot us have your order
for ne'eded repairs. Powoll & Keith,
Cultivators.—Learn to use riding cul
tivators in cultivating your crops. They
will " reduce your farming expense,
Stop paying and feeding so much farm
labor. Powell & Keith.
We are selling overalls for $4 that are
the equals of any sold in Newnan for
$2. This is a plain, 100 per cent., un
varnished, all wool-and-u-yard-wide truth,
help us. I. N. Orr Co.
Binders.—We sell the Deering and Mc
Cormick—the heat made. Get repairs
for your binders and be ready when your
grain Is ready to harvest.
Powell & Keith.
An entertainment will be- giveir at
Mary Ray Memorial School, Raymond,
on Thursday night next for the purpoBO
of raising funds with which to pur
chase playground equipment for tho
school. Everybody invited.
On Wednesday afternoon next, at Lee
Park, the high school team will meet the
clerks, middle-weightB and town loafers
in a smashing game of baseball. An ad
mission fee of 25c. will be charged, the
entire receipts will go to the Chinese
famine fund.
We liavq. received word from
people wMa.-Uaw seen “Skirts,” which . r()bu ff B i, 0 mot with in dealing
will bo shown at The Alamo next Sntur- with % hfl ton or ' ft dozell apoc | a i Inspectors
day, that it is ono of t|ie cleanest nml I,. horfl to |ook , uto the „it lm t,io n nml
brightest pictures made m a long time. talk lnftttorH ove an( , , 10w ea ch time lie
It’s a circus picture, and the six nris dflcllna( i to a * 0[1 t the scale proposed by
are Racked full of wonderful action, with ^ inapBetorSi would make a long story,
lots of comedy. It will be spocially at- Bufflee ' | t to payi ho ftn nlly secured n
.tractive fob ;the children. So come your- L rntll|g n pl ' lt ’ a New.,® in a bettor
Bolf, and bring them. ^ ( ,j a89) r0 Bufflig in n premium reduction
r 011 inswablo property in the businhsa
8 * w ,, * n Boction amounting to nearly $0,000 a
my officeV the court-house for the pur- to pr0 porty owners. This saving
pose of receiving State and county tax t0 tho city j a d J a n!nloat eu ti,, 0 ly to the
retuins urftil Monday, May 2. Wl11 jiersisifflft efforts put forth by Clliof
in Senoia Friday, April 15, from s 3' 1 Gilbert, and he deserves full credit for it.
a. m. until noon, and m Haralson same 0
day from ; 12.30 to 2 p. m. Taxpayers MISS EMOGENE DANIEL IN
are urged to make returnH at their car-1 t>dtt t taw'p dhtt'pat
liest convenience. B. Paul Smith, BRILLIANT RECITAL.
Tnk Receiver. On the ovening of Friday, April 35,
i o In joint recital of untmual interest and
Notice to Shippers and Consignees.— Character was given by Miss Emogcne
Beginning .May 1 and continuing in of- Kniiiol, pianist, mid Miss Ina Ledford,
effect until Aug. 1, tho freight ware 1 roador, ...
houses of the Atlanta and Wost Point Mihh Daniel’s program was composed
railroad and 'the Central of Georgia of three sets of pieces—the first a group
railway will close at noon on Saturdays- from the works of seventeenth century
The
newest Btyles in ladies' and
low-cut Bhoes are here for your
P. F. Cutting. & Co.
, d- - miaaea iv'
*04 thev!k„ once the 7 eat HAT-SNAP, inspection.
- ke mr L av f no odor behind. Don’t 1
J* and dogt won't - toTch 1 it a0l Ram T1,i8 18 spring-cleaning time and new
r * n b a>l food to get RAT-SNAP, rug and art square time. Coweta coun-
- * . ***• I ty’s largest stock is at *
Boone’s.
Heavy blue denim overalls for men,
Eonly $1.25 a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
enough for Pantry.
^>0[is for Chicken House.
•hW buildings.
r n^ar."l J rakes > enough for all
S 0 aJ . 0 'J t -bUiidings. storage build-
,d and Guaranteed 1 *^- I Binder Twine.—We sell the Interna'-
DBCC company. I tional twine. Guaranteed for length,
“* Oruc a sock COMP AMY. I strength and weight. Powell & Keith,
W. B. Barr,
Agent A. & W- P- Railroad-
• O B. McDaniel,
Agent Central of Georgia Railway-
composers, which was interpreted with
splciiiihl appreciation of tho tonal values
of the antique Clnveclnists’ stylo. Tho
second group, the beautiful Magnolia
Suite of Nathaniel Dott, (a modern
Judge J. A. R. Camp received Monday making varied deirmnds upon tho
from the‘-State Pension 'Commissioner | intorpretor,)^, was inspirlngly rendered,
a check for $12,520, with which to pay
the old class of pensioners in Coweta
county. This payment does not include
the $25 added to each pension allotment
by the last Legislature, all being paid
on the old hasiH. Money for the new
class of pensioners "is nowhere' in sight,
nor likely to be for a good long spell,
owing to the depleted condition of tho
State Treasury.
Dr. Frank L. Hardy left Monday for;
Dublin, whore he is conducting a revival
meeting in the Second Baptist chinch
of that city. His pulpit will he occu
pied Sunday by Dr. John F. Purser, of
Atlanta, who will preach both at 11 a.
m. anil 7:30 p. ni. •
If the Central of Georgia Railway Co.
has a politer or more entertaining con
ductor than Hon. Henry Cjay Sapp,
named for one of our great American
■' statesmen, we would just like for the
aforesaid O. of G. to trot him ont.—
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Friends' of Mr. F. A. Grimes, a former
member of Newnan’s bachelor contin
gent, will be interested to lourn that ho
has at last fallen a victim to the wiles
of tiie gentler sex and abandoned forever
the state of Bingle blessedness in which
he had luxuriated for so long a time
that he wns regarded as hopeless, On
Monday evening last, at the Methodist
parsonage in Miller, he was united in
marriage to Mrs. H. A. Jones, of that
place. He and his bride uro expected
in Newnan today, and will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. JfeKoy for a fed-
days.
Coweta County Progressive Singing
Convention.-cThe Coweta County Pro
gressive Singing Convention, which is
hold semi-annually, will convene at,-Sar
gent Baptist church oh Saturday before
the second Sunday in May. Under the
leadership of our efficient president,
Prof. J. H. Lipscomb, wc hope to have
the greatest session yet held. Wc rank
high among the singing conventions of
the State, and will have with us upon
this occasion some fine, singers, such as
Prof. Wliatloy of Fayette county, Prof.
Combs of Locust Grove, Prof. Beall or
Douglasville, Prof. MullinB of Carroll
county, and others. All lovers of music
are invited. J. Millard Jackson, Sec y.
The color effects were remarkable.. Tho
Inst sot, typical of the modern school of
composition, was btilliantly performed.
Miss Daniel's stage presence was
charming. She won her audience from
the beginning of the program, nml made
it feel and see bh sho felt and appreciate
the beauties and messages of her num
bers. A pleasing feature of tho evening
was tho explanation of ouch composition
which prefaced its performance. Miss
Daniel’s remarks were clear and concise,
showing intelligent appreciation of tha
historical background and the art value
of each.
Mias Ina Ledford read her own adap
tation of “Tho Music Muster,” by
Charles Klein. Her impersonations
were splendid, her diction faultless, and
the audienco was won from the very
first words by the charm of her per
sonality.—Forsyth Advertiser.
Miss Daniel is the talented daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dimlcl, of Turin,
and has been a student at Bessie Tift
for tho past threo years. Sho will
graduate in June.
LADIES ENTERTAIN VETERANS
AT DINNER.
“The women of Nownnn are the finest
on earth,” was the emphatic comment
of one grizzled veteran ns he pushod his
chair away from the table and wiped his
chin after feasting on tho splendid din
ner provided for tho old Bohliers Tuesday
by the good women of the city. And it
was heartily seconded by other comrades
who heard it. Indeed, it was a fine
dinner, and provided in such abundance
that as many more could have been fed
with what remained from the feast,
The dinner was served in the Masonic
glowing periods, her burning patriotism/
nnd her tender end touching tribute tol
tho South'h idolized heroes, both living
and dead, is but u feeble expression of
tho praise duo her. Wo,had intended
printing tho address In connection with
this very unsatisfactory account of the
day’s exorclsoB, together with Miss
Long's speech of introduction, but find
it Impossible to do so., This wo regret
exceedingly, but promlso onr readers both
addresses in our next issue.
At the conclusion of the excrclBOS. in
the auditorium tlio audience dispersed,
joining tho hundreds of school children
in tho street below and marching to .the
ceiiiotery, where, tho latter covored the
soldiers’ graves with wreutliB of ever
green and flowors, The final ceremony
was the sounding of “taps” by Scout
Rnloigli Arnnll,
Col. A.. Sidney Onrnp ami Col. J.
Littleton Jones served- as hinrslmls of
the iluy.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Central Baptist -Church.—Frank L
Hnrdy, D. D-, pastor- Sunday-school
9:30 a- in-; B. M- Blnckhurn superin
tendent. (Attendance last Sunday,
331; average attendance for April, 375.
Present in Men's Bible Glass, 01.) Dr.
John F. . Purser, of Atlanta, will preach
both morning nnd evoning. B! Y. P. U.
6:30 p. m.'; J. R, King, president, Pub
lic invited to ell services.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev, J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 0.30 a. m.,;-
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su
perintendents. Preaching hours 11 n.m.
and 7.30 p. In. , Morning subject, “An
Outstanding Man;” evening' subject,
“Tho Centurion's Testimony.” Chris
tian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday 7.30 p. m. (Sunday
school offering at 0.30 a. m. will be for
Chinese famine sufferers.)
MUSIC RECITAL.
A muBic recital will be given in the
Moreland-St. Charles school auditorium
oil Friday overling, May 0. The solo
numbers will be rendered by Gertrude
Braswell, piano, and Evelyn Orr, voice.
These girls will tnkqjhe initiative parts
of the program, but will be assisted by
other pupils? viz: Frances Powlcdge;
Annie Laurie Scott, Elizabeth Camp,
Ella Camp, Gladney Cureton and Mar
garet Camp.
Violin—Roy Webb and Duke Camp.
Reading—Susie Mao Spratliilg.
The public cordially invited. No ad
mission fco. O. W. Tnff,
Director of Music.,
Communing With Herself.
One day while mother went to town
Bobby was left In grandmn’s care.
Who, always being nloqe, had devel
oped the linblt of thinking aloud. Aft-
fcr watching her going about her work,
talking to lierseir the while, Bobby
innocebily asked: “Is you tollin'your*
self smntxlua gnunlnin?"