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kEWNAN, GA, FkIT)AV.THE NEW NAN HERALD, MAY 6, 1921
mm ADVERTISEMENTS
*»rtion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Stenographer and typist de
position. Good- references. Address
sire?
res yuo.v.*.—
Stenographer,
>> p. 0. Box G57.
* * * r ^——
"wanted.—Man or woman to mnkt in-
' timitions in this locality. Centrul
^SSn Co.i Long Beach, Cal.
"Far Sale.—American “National baby
arrinae slightly used by ft healthy
gniso a Loyd go-cart. Phone 220.
Sale.—Porto Rico sweet potato
rflimA f. o. b. Ty Ty, Ga„ $1.50 per
'ftjf’in lots of 10,000 and up. N. M.
Malcolm & Son, Ty Ty, On.
Wanted.—Young men, women, over 17,
for Postal Mail Service, $120' month.
Examinations May. Experience unnoc-
owarv For free particulars of instruc
tion ' write J. Leonard, (former Civil
Service examiner,) 155 Equitable Bldg.,
Washington, D. C. -
COLLEGE NO. 1 COTTON.
Banks .first in production in a test of
twentyifive varieties under boll weevil
conditions at the Georgia Experiment
■station. Write for my seed prices. Ad
dress Earl S. Redwlne, 60 W. Mitchell
■et., Atlanta, Go.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEW8 AND PER80NAL ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOOAL READERS.
For Sale
THE LUCKY GUY,
An auto bumped him on tho’ shins,
A horso stepped in his face;
A car rah over his portside hip
And knocked it out of place;
A snfp fell down from out the sky
And landed on his, chest:
Cavod in a dozen ribs and tore
Six buttons from bis vest;
But. when be sued for dnmngcs
And finally got them, why,
His friends all murmured solemnly,
“Geo! He’s a lucky guy!”
—Cartoons Mngnsdne.
Next Sunday is Mother’s Day.
- — n- . ■
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer;
Douglas Fairbanks at The Alamo next
Tuesday. ’Nough snid,
— ■ ■ ■«>—■
Headquarters for men’s work shoes.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
Good full-size bnir nets only 10c onch.
P. F Cuttino & Co.
—; O-
Extra value hi boys’ knee'pants, all
sizes. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
1— 3 l_
Tatting shuttles, price 10c and -15c
each. P. F. Cuttino & Co,
Several pieces of house
hold and kitchen furni
ture. Apply to
B. A. REESE
Gossard front-lace corsets, a style for
every figure. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Sale.—Extra fine jersey cow. Ap
ply to J. W. Melson,
One Ford car, submarine model, for
sale at $350, W. Y. Barnes.
ing worship 11 a. m.j subject, “Moth
er.” Evening worship'7:! 10 p, m,, with
sermon by tho pnstor. B, Y. P. U. 0:30
p, m.; ,1. R, King, president. Prayer-
lneetlng Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Public
| invited to nil services,
Congressman Wright bus been assign-
led to tho Committee on Military Affairs,
one of the most important of tho lending
House committees. He Iiiih n place on
other good committees also, but. in view
One lot fancy inwns in smnlt checks, of tho fuct, that one of tho Government's
beautiful quality 1 , sold last your at 75c greatest military establishments is lo-
n vnrd Priced today at. only 20c u anted in tho Fourth district Mr. Wright’s
vajih ’ P. ‘f. Cuttino & Co. assignment, to tho ftrst-nnmed committee
is especially fortunate for Camp Bou-
Mr, A. M, Huglilo, of College Pnrk, luing, and desirable for otlior reasons,
who is now on tho road fpr a wholesale -
drug firm lii Now York; spent; a , few The following business was disposed
hours in the city Mouday. of nt the regular inouthly term of the
»»-—— ,... Court of Ordinary on Mouday last, to-
Money tq Loan on Farm Lands.—Am wit _
prepared to make loans on farm InndB at j j0n Bishop, ndmlillhtvntor on tho os-
a reasonable rate of interest. Ll0 ! lT3 J tnte of Mrs. R. Bishop, grnntod lottors
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr. I of (lifinilmiolu
A big touring eaT.'in very good condi- Misses Marie and Marguerite Sowell
-A ol » > , , , before (fronted .letters' of administration on
tion, wns , J 0 ™ . ' , ».i 10 liigbest the'-OBtnte of Wilbur R. Sowoll, deconsod,
tra C0 L ,; wn U nn v .^0 It was not a >T. A. Webb granted letters of admin-
bid n nde wns oidy $.0. It was iatrfltioll on the estate of das. T. Haynes,
forced sale, either^ Ucbasod.
Binders.—Wo sell the Dcorlng and Mo- .11. P. Dunbar granted letters of nil
Cormlck the host made. Got repairs ministration on the estate of A. II. Ar-
for your binders nnd be ready when your noil!, deoeasoil.
grain 1h rendy to harvest. I'-'Cast will nnd testament of W. l'l. Nim-
”— 11 c - v ■''*■'• 'mons, deconsod, admitted to probate In
! ■ - , - j,solemn form.
Rev. H. E. Stipo, of Morolnnd, and Lost will oxecutcd by Miss Inin T.
Rev. T. Z. B, Everton, of Palmetto, will I Pago, deceased, re-established and ad-
exchange pulpits next Suudny, each fill- Imlttod to probate in solemn form.
ing the other’s pulpit ift both morning —o
nnd evening services. i A slick swindler employing the familiar
. ... _ check scheme—tlint Is, tendering n check
-Learn to use riding eul- |j n p a y lm , llt ( 01 , g00( | a purelmsod nnd got-
Cultivators,-
Two or three nice rooms for rent,
partly furnished. ’Phone 425-w.
Born, April 23, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Lancaster—a daughter.
Bo surd to see the big picture,
“Skirts,” nt The Alamo Saturday.
That clever comedian, Douglas Mc
Lean, at The Alamo next Friday.
Rev. A. W. Bnllentdne, of Sonoia, gave
The Herald a pleasant call Tuesday.
Big lot extra quality pearl .buttons
Peach, Apjile Pear, Plum, Cherry, Pe :
can, Shade and Ornamental trees. Finest
budded and grafted dtock at before the
war- prices. Most all fruit trees at 50c.
•each prepaid. California privet hedge
iplants, $2.00 per 1,000, postpaid. Half
and Half Cotton Seed. Send a postal
for our Fruit Book and Catalog.
just received.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Strayed.—Small female white
brown fox terrier pup. Reward.
G. C. Orr.
and
t.iyatOrs in cultivating your erops.^They t j UK wlB |, j n return for the difference
will reduce your farming ® xp ? betwoen the 'amount of tho check and tho
Stop paying and feeding so much form I [imo \int 0 f tho purchase—victimized one
labor, ■ PowoH & K8W11 ’ of our leading dry goods firms Tuesday
,, „ ■ nw’T. T. Hnteliln- afternoon to the extent of $35 in cash
son H L CaS S.” R Oraim J O. "-! two handsome ladled’ dresses. The
Tj n Li a r P a kvninv ir nro in Dub* man 00,1,0 to Nownnn m a Forcl car, ne-
HniriB ft ( •. ♦ » J •» -j companiod by a woman and two children,
lln this week attending the Sta^ Con L nd l F ‘ airbur „ a8 ,\ la homo . The
vention of, County Comm ssio era.^ which figured in the transaction
Binder h " gL B drawn on the Bank of Campbell
Oormiek and Deering^blndOTS raady^for County at Fairburn. Wl.on tho bonk was
“O' , Tj , " nrdor communicated with Wednesday, morning
for ne^def epa ra " Pwril i°tS the Newnan firm was informed that the
tor neeuui ruim n , person whoso name was signed to the
u _ I check hml no funds there, nor was any
Everybody lias waiiwd to find buried person of that name known to the bank
treasure, and jf you see tbe picture .next officii!Is. The rascal tried to work the
Thursday at The Alamo, when Marlon Bam e scheme on nt least throo other bus-
Davies plays in “Buried Treasure,” iness firms, but without success. Ho ami
you' will be both pleased and interested, j Big interesting family absquatulated
_ • just before Bimdown, lonving no address,
Messrs. B. M. Drako and J. M. John-1 01 , nlly directions by which they might bo
son, members of the County Boaril of f 0 ji 0we «1
Education, and Prof. ,T. M. Starr, Coun-
ALBANY, ALA.
CONSTIPATION
CAUSES
A HOST OF ILLS—
''FIT"
i Especially headache and digestive
'disturbances.
NYAL
FIGSEN
The Friendly Laxative
Corrects constipation. Naturally, tho
resulting ills disappear when the cause
"is removed.
-FIGSEN is sold in tins only.
In tins only—three sizes.
10c 25C 50c
Potato plants for sale at $1.50 per
thousand.. Write W. E. Chandler, Tif
ton, Gn.
White ric-rac braids, nil sizes, price
19c and 15c a bunch.
P. F. Cuttino & Co,
o
Boot-silk liose for women in black- and
cordovan; price 90c a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
o—■——
New goods coming in every day. The
-prices will appeal’ to you.
... . Qyttino, &,Co,
—- - '-0—vvirn-a
All the, now and desirable stylos in la
dies’ footwear just received,
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
—■ -—n--» -
Cretonnes ami sim-fnet draperios, pret
ty patterns, at very Tow-prices.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
‘Once a Trial—Always Nyal.’
Atlanta and Vest Point
RAILROAD
arrival and departure
OF THAI NS AT N CW NAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE JtAN. itg, iH9^1-
Subject to obange and typographical
errors.
•« NORTHBOUND i
•A Mo. 42 .9A5 a. m,
St No. 18 9,45 a. m.
$0 No. 38 .. .11.18 a. m.
No. 40 ....,,1.00 p. m. ^
72 No. 20 ...0.30 p. m. W
® Mo. 34 ...i-5;S0 ,p. nn. A
^ 0< 36 10.26 t p. im.
SOUTHBOUND i
No- 35 7.06 a. m.
N°- 19 8.25 a. m.
M°- 33 ;0;45.a. .m.
Mo. 30 2.46 p. m.
S°- J 7 5.20 p. m.
h°- ?1 6:52 p. m.
_ Xo - 37 7.10 p . ra .
p. BILLUPS. iG. >P. A.
Rats die
-So do i 11
And thev ^„ once the >’ eat RAT-SNAP,
take our wore °.1 0r behind. Don’t
Cat « and 'XU-* 1 for *t—try a package.
Pass ua .?, os f won’t touch it. Rats
Th fce size! 1 f °° d ' to eet RAJT-SNAP.
Kit'q/h**> enough for Pantry,
toopA or'ama^r v.M^i^ or ch ieken House,
*>43 IiflPyJ bulldinge. . -
'fcg 0% nd f -iH d T-’ eZ -^ f b 8l '‘ i ' 1 - 1
80,4 a nd ac ^ r a y ra b n u t “ d :r^
<0COMPAOr.Y.
A IORUG 4 IBOOK COMPANY.
Arithmetic.
Group 1.—1. Morcla'ml, Frank Cavon-
dor. 2, Haralson,. Hoke WUUnniB, 3.
Mt. Carmel, Ruth Story. .
Group IT.—Hobcoo, Gruutlaml Hydo.
2. Morolmul, Lnwi'ouco Camp. 3. Maee-
Ionia, Eva Hyde.
Group ill,—1. Shurpsburg, Sallio Mc
Lean. 2. Turin, ,Tulin Powell. 3, Ray
mond, Murray Megoe.
Athletic Events.
50-yanl Dash, ' (hoys)—1. Sargont,
Hbrlicti Copeland. 2, HnrnlBon, .Tool
Wood.
60-yaril Dash,, (girls)—1. Welcome,
Irma Morrow. 2. GrnntviUe, Hnzol
Holloway. 3. East Newunn, Bosslo Me.
Cullough.
00-yard Dash—1. Dresden, .lack Bilbo.
2. Welcome, Bob Dent Pitman.
100-yard Dash—1, Morolnnd, , Carl
Ayers. 2, Woleomo, Glenn Morrow. 3.
Sargent, Hcwletto Holoimm.
Potato liace, (largo girls)—1. Wel
come, Louise Hurp. 2. Raymond, Blanche
Hydo. 3, Happy, Valley, Mary Spray,
berry.
Potato Race, (small girls)—1. Roseoe,
Norn Morgan. 2, Bethlehem, Lucllo Post,
3, Dresden, Cornelia Davis.
Egg Race—1. East’ Nownnn, Essie
■McCullough. 2. Sargent, Efile Hyde. 3,
Roseoe, Clnrico Bridges. 4, Happy Vnl
Icy, Mary Sprayhorry.
Three-legged Rime—1. East Newnai),
Richard Bussey nnd Dewey Hcnd. 2
Welcome, Ralph Hnrpor and Ralph MU
linns.' 3,-Sargont, .las, Austin and—
Broad Jump, (small boys)—1. Roseoe
Roy Sowoll. 2. Happy Valley, L. M
Sowell. 3. Woleomo, Bob Pitman.
Bfomt Jump, (largo boys)—Roseoe,
Yongor Hayes.
High Jump, (smnlt bbys)—1. Roseoe,
Fred Johnson. 2. Woleomo, Sam Grain.
High Jump, (largo boys)—1. Rohcoo,
Carl Sowoll. 2. Woleomo; Glenn Mqrroiv.
3. Raymond, Erwin Robortkon.
Summary.
First plnco In any contest counts 3
points^ second Tilncp, 2 points; third
place, .1 point. Whore tlioro was n tie
and it was. not run ovor thN points wore
divided between the contestants in quus
tion. The different schools participating
scored as follows—
Welcomo 26, Roseoe 22%, Snrgont
20%, Morolnnd 14, Grnntvillo 11 1-3,
Raymond 10, Dresdon 0%, East Nownnn
8, White Oak 6, Haralson 0, Happy Val
ley 5%, Mt. Carmel 5, Macedonia 4,
Sharpsburg 4, Turin 4, Midway 3,
Homeward 3, McIntosh 2, Bethlehem 2
Ellin 1-3.
Seventh Grade.
Inner Clrelo—Lucia Cntos, Louise
Cnvomlor, Eleanor Orr, Margaret Starr,
Louise Taylor.,
Honor Crimp—Emily Amiss, Evclyfn
Nowton, Marjorie
We^stte'ELllonnrConrntlon n [n FOUR SCHOOL ^IS^RICTS CON-
Atlanta. At, n meeting qf the County Board of
Bishop Mickell, of the Atlanta dio- Education on Tuesduy last final action
cese, is anxious to ascertain the names of was taken to effect a consolidation of tho
Epicopalians living in Nownan, and they several schools now locatod nt Turin,
will confer a favor on him by giving Sharpsburg, Pondview and Bailey’s, and
their names to Mrs. Willie H, Powell, | td inerge tho. territory now embraced in
’phone 492.
thqse sijhool districts into one lax-go dis
trict/which will be known hereafter ns
Ooo , T n f i“Starr’s,” so named In honor of our
a, n« 6«. ,mm m » f -*f' ». *•■
• County Boanl of Educn-
Newnan Public Schools.
* »
HO'NOR ROLL OF THE SEVENTH
SCHOLASTIC MONTH..
The Inner Circle.
This group contains thq names of pu-'
pils who make Jan average of A In all
subjects nnd A In deportment.
The Honor Group,
Tills group contains the names of pu-
pllH who make A In deportment, and A
In nt least ono-lmlf their subjects, with
no grade Nobs tllllU R. ,
All tires flow off 20 per cent, and one
tube free with every casing sold.
W. Y. Baruos.
Children ’s three-quarter length socks,
all colors and sizes, /nice 50e it pair.
P, F. Out|inb & Co,
One lot of Ramie finish lmens, all col
ors, 36.inches wide, price 85c a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co. ,
Be' sure to see those wonderful values
we are offering in silk anil orgniulie
dresses. P. F., Cuttino & Co
Don’t fail to see Thos. Meighnn in
The Easy Road ’ ’ at The Alamo next
Wednesday.
New lot of wash suits for the little
fellows at unusually attractive prices.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Another bjg lot of those Amoskeug
glnglmm house dresses for women at only
$1.85 each. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Big assortment of French vals., cluny,
linen torchon and Armenian laces just
received. P. F. Cuttino.* Co.
Porto Rico potato slips now on sale,
immediate delivery, at- $2 per thousand.
Johnson Hardware Company.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.'—
Prompt attention; given all orders.
Newnan Button & Pleating Works.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gilbert ami Mr.
Wilbur Nixon, of Haralson, spent. Sun
day with Mrs. C. C. Gilbert.
Mrs. Will Perry, of Newnan, spont
Friday with her mother, Mrs. S. ,T.
Brown. —Carrollton Free Press.
1 ' 1 -O' ' ■■ ■ 1
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor, of At
lanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lancaster.
Did you ever hear of a “second-story
woman?” There is one in the picture
nt The Alamo Monday—Wanda Hawley
"is the “villain.”
Superintendent Pickott and nearly all
the members of his faculty are in At
lanta today attending the State Educa
tional Convention.
Fashion silk, excellent material for
lining silk anil organdie dresBes, all col
ors, only 50c a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
'Harrows.—We have the cutaway, disk
and .drag harrows—the best farm tools
you can use. Prices night.
Powell, and Keith.
.'Binder :for Sale.—We have a second
hand McCormick binder in good repair
and running border. Can sell at a bar
gain. Powell &• Keith.
Cultivators^—ISeduce your farm la
bor expense ;by iusing riding cultivators.
We have .fedhoetf the price. Come to
-see ius. Powell * Keith.
Mr. W. A, Potts has bought the Kirby
home oil W. Washington street, - Which
was partially destroyed by fire ,a few
week’s ago, and when the repairs and al
terations now being made are completed
ho will have one of the most desirable
residences in ( the city.' j v
Binder Twine.—This Is a year wlicii
the profit or loss on n grain crop may
depend upon the use of’ a good or
“cheap” twine. It is no time'to pxper-
imdht. Don’t risk the loss of a single
bun’dle. We sell the genuine Interna
tional binder twine. Powell * Keith,
Rev. J. P. Eripin at First Methodist
Church.—Next Sunday nt 11 a. in." the
pulpit of the First Methodist church will
be filled by Rev. J;.. P. Erwin, pastqr 'of
the Carrollton Methodist church., At
7:30 p. m. the pastor will preach on tho
.subject, “Faith' amt the Future.’’
The Junior Order of Hie United
American Mechanics will' hoM a district
convention at Fife, Fayette' county, on
Saturday, May 14, and uR members are
invited to attend, whether regularly
chosen as. delegates or -not. Neman
Council will be well represented at the
meeting.
I ■ ■ o
Delegates to the B‘. Y. P. U. Conven
tion, now in Session at West Point, are
as follows:! First church—Miss' Cora
Hornsby, Mr. and Mrs; Ol A. Payne' and
Mr. Edgar Reynolds. Central, church—
Mrs. J. ,R. King, Miss Mfey Cole, Miss
Mildred Arnall, Miss Virginia Glover,
Miss Ethel Smith and Mr. John McKoy.
The Coweta' Progressive': Sittgiiig' Con*
venfion will meet at Sargent Baptist
church tomorronw (Saturday) fob a two
(lays’ session,- and all singers' a'rfe’ cor*
dinlly invited. Announcement had' been
previously made that tl)q convention
would be held at Elim church,- but the
meeting-place was subsequently changed
to Sargent. ^
\ ———o
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P'. Sewell, of
Atlanta,. owners of the play, “The Mi
crobe of Love,” will bo in the city on
Tuesday to witness the production; Mrs.
Sewell is a well-known Lyceum reader,
whose stage-name is Hattie Jane Duna
way. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. R.
C. King, of . f/olumbus.—O.-iumbus Ku-
quirer-Suu.. •
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han
nah, fmstor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m •
Frank. Wilkinson and T. S. Parrqtt, su
perintendents. Preaching hours 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, “En
emies of the Cross of Christ. ’ ’ Evangel
istic service at 7:30 p. m. (Christian
Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting
Weduesday 7:30 p. m;
Under a recent Act of the Legislature
providing for juvenile courts in the sev
eral counties of the State, Judge J. A. R.'
Camp has been appointed judge of the
juvenile court for this county. He is
ahw authorized to appoint a probation
officer for the court, but has been un
able thus far to persuade anyone posses-
smg the requisite qualifications to ac-
cept the job,
Cwtral Baptist Church.—Frank L
Hardy, pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a
^ Blackburn, superintendent!
(Attendance last Sunday, 318.) Morn-
RniT r \!ie i’eiuiiimfhi’ to be i'niged by a.
btJldjJssuo; Five .trustees of tho consol
idated school will bo chosen at. an elec*
tion 'to 'lie hold- on Saturday, May 14,
The polls, will be oponed at the-site
•of the /proposed new school build
ing, 'and nil ..qualified, voters’ rosld-,
ing Mjthe consolidated district (iuclu*
iliiig miiioii who ai'o registered) will bo
entitled to' vote for'trustees, ah well ns
in ’thq bond election to be held thirty
du,vs thereoftof. The site selected for
.the consolidated, school is exactly in the
ceritoi-'of 'tho new district, which, by tho
way; includes also ,a small port? ,of Long-
street school district. *
a
COUNTY SCHOOL MEET
The recent county,school meet was one
of the best.and most interesting yet held,
despije the heavy downpour which c'nmo‘
so inopportunely during the forenoon.
The literary contests, wore held in tho
high school auditorium from 9 to 10:30’
a. mt., a large audienco' being presont.
At 11,a, m. the teachers, school children,
and citizens assembled in tho City audi
torium; where they listened to a splen-
jdid "address by Hon. M. L. Brittain,
I State,. Superintendent of Schools, At
12:80. p. pi. luncheon was served the
teachers and pupils at the Chambor of
Commerce, and at 2 p. in. prizes wore
[awarded the winners in the literary con-
itests.. At ■ 3 p. m. tho athletic events
iwere staged at Lee Fark, drawing a big
crowd'. Names of Bcliopl’s and pupils
winnj'qg the various contests and events
'are given’ below—
Spelling.
a.Group’ X—f. Welcome, Carl' Strong.
Homewood, Eva Johnson. 8. Dresdon,
Lornse' Jackson;' Sargent,- Lizzie Bailey,
Group IT.—1. Dresden, Katie Fincher
2. Mi Carmfei; Tliolma Payton; Home 1
wood, Eoiiise Story; 31 Ellin, Susie
Smith; 'Grantville, Jewell Fuller; Ros-
con, Mildred Sowell
Group III.—1. Welcome. Florence
Monro. 2. Roseoe, I’noz Hyde; Sargent;
Snllie Bridges. 3. Haralson,-. Louise
Hiiteh'ihson:
i Reading and’ Declamation,
Grqup 'E, (girls)—l! Macedonia, H'ol-
en Hydo; 2. Dresdon, Virginia Mitcham.
3. Grantvi|ie, Jean Cotton.
—Group I,',(boys)—1. Grantville, Mortiii
Young. 2. Turin, Bobbie Stephenson.
3. Midway, James Jackson.
Group, li.’,(girls)—1. Sargent, Retlm
Bridgos, 2/ Moreland, Camilla Hutchin
son. 3. Sha%eburg, Marilu North.
Group II.,(boys)—1. White Oak, Owen
Evans. 2. GrnntviUe, Hinton Johnson.
3. Raymond,-Lloyd Jacobs.
Map Drawing.
1«- Mt, Carmel, Katie Story. 2. Sargent,
Jesse Winkles. 3, Moreland, Jack Win-
doni/V;
’ j' ' English.
Group I,—1. Moreland, Pauline Curc-
ton. 2. Welcome, Ralph Harper. 8,
Raymond, Lucy Bailey.
Group II,—White Oak, Sadie Hand.
2. Midway,' lima Kidd. 3. Newnan,
Gertrude McMichael.
Group III.—1, Welcome, Eugenia
Boone. 2. McIntosh, Doris Williams.
3. Haralson, Basha Callahan.
Group' IV.—1. Sargent, Eetba
Bridges. 2. Raymond, Fannie S. Done-
gan. S. Roseoe, Louise Sewell.
HIGH SCHOOL.
1 B Timer Circle—Cluudu Brooke, Al
len Post.
I B Honor Group—Gcnrgo Jackson,
Hubert, Cniisoy, Butler Wiilroxon,
,1 GTnnoi’ Circle-—Marlon Ai’iinll, Mnr-
giiortte Jackson. . •
1 O Honor Group—Virginia Banks,
Clara Colo, Susan Cole, Elizabeth Hardy,
Riitli Phillips, Lucilu Scroggiii.
2 B Innev Circle—Robert Hill...
2 , B Honor Group—-James St. ( John;
Richard Thornton, Harold Sowoll, Jnmos
Howard, R. A, ■Field,-Phillips Jones.
2 G Inner Circle—Fnimie Cole Hollis,
Margaret Roynolds, -Mary Glover, Mur-
joi'ie Smith.
, 2 G Honor Group—Emma North, Isora
Fisher, 'Jean Askew, Katharine Bugle,y,
Mildred Smitli, Amina Cook.
3 B Inner Circle—.JamoH Thorough-,
man, Hamilton Hall.
3 B Honor Gronp—Marvin Windom,
Holland Jackson, Herbert McKoy.
it G Inner Clrelo—Ruth Starr.
3 Gi Honor Group—Irene Howard,
Eloise Hogan, Rosebud M ur Pl'y> Elsie
Ragland.
4 B Inner Circle—None. >
•4 B Honor Group—Elbert Bradley,
Edwin Sewell, Norman Watkins.
4 O Inner Circle—None.
4 O Honor Group—Murgnret Barge,
Mnry Ella Camp, Alice Copeland, Sara
Jane Gibson.
TEMPLE AVENUE GRAMMAR
~ SCHOOL.
First Grade, ~
Inner Circle—Hugh Bradley.
Honor Group—Lester Allen, Ralph
Broadwater, •'George Poddy Cuttino,
Preston Bason, Hart Odom, James
Wood, Nick Wood, John Whatley, Pres
ton Norton, Sarah Hubbard, Deris Hight,
Catherine^ Pickett, Luciie 'Foster;,
Second Grade.
Inner Circle—Antoinette Martin, Wil-
nora Holmes, Cliff Glover.
Honor Group—Louise Parks, Helen
Sanders, Francos Tolhr, Harriet Trap-
ncll', Mary Ed McLendofi, Margaret Kite,
Omer Landrum.
Third’ Grade;.
Inner Circle—Rogers Hnrdeprdey
Rhodes Johnson; Andrey Estes, Rebecca
Kiilil
Honor Group—Kim bln Reuse, Znb
Smith, Julia Ball, Hilda .Dickson, Mat-
tie Kate King.
Fourth Grade.-
Inner Circle—Velma Taylor, Margaret
Trapnoll, Mary Poole, Littleton Olovor,
Jack, Jackson, Thomas Pickett,- M. J’.
Reynolds.
Honor Group—Hazel' Johnson, Ellon
Cavenilerj Myrtice Kite, Irene Allen,
Charlie 'Amis, Claire Bohannon, Nctelle
Curley, Henry Gilbert, Earnest Hutson,
Velma Meeks, James Olmsteud, Mildred
Ragland, Snllie, Stallings, Ottis Walls,
Wilkes Wlllcoxon.
Fifth Grade.
m Inner Circle—Crystal Carloy, Dlnnche
Nolan, Julia. Potts, Laelius Stallings,
Sa'ra Vickers Bailey.
Honor Group—Dora Orr,' Cmnlile Rob
ertson; Lucy Ware; Peter Leach, Hal’
Jones, Ben Moseley, Earnest Powell, Ari
dis Millions, Willie Parker.
Sixth Grade.
Inner Circle—Bettie Ruth Smitli, How
ard Glover.
Honor Group—Mildred Morrell, Rath
Palmer Smith, Eugenia Scroggin. Dim-
silla Manning, Martha Cole, Spencer
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First Grade. ;
.Timor Circle—Uortnulo Adcock,' Wil
lie Amirews Neill, Susan Turner, Harold
Ainlstead, .
Honor , Group—Vivian Couch, Edna,
Cox, Alldyno Dnvis", Ella Burnett Hop-
sou, Willie Frances JHCkson, Louise
Mendow, Ellen Pnrrott, Frances Parks,
Hilda Rosser, Mnry Jane Scroggin, Re-
bocon WtlkinB, Mnry Catherine Wilson,
Joseph Roy Brown, Robert Hannah,
Davis Moseley,
Second Grade.
Inner Clrelo—Eunice Alford, Marguc-
rito Mangct, -Richnrd Orr, Dorothy
Shackelford, Patsy Woodroof, Geraldine
Wynn.
Hoftor Group—Florine Simms, Thelma
Simms, Snrn Tom Poage, John Camp,
Norinan Jackson, Leonard N.eill, Gibson
North, James Self, Munrtce Bponcler,
HlUlni'ii Turnlpseod!
v Third Grade.
Inner Clrelo—Ruth Mnrtin, 1 Dnlsy
Sngo, Hugh Murray.
Honor Group—Nellie McMichnol, Car
olyn Rosser, Calllo Gordon Sewell, Billy
Askew, Eugene Brooke, Marvin Kidd,
Billy .Pnssnvniit.
Fourth Grade.
Inner Circle—Vorn Lime, Lillie Mnr- •
shall, Nellie Starr, Luclle McKoy. i
Homfl’ Group—Willis Owens, Edwin ,
McKo'v, O, F. Nixon, jr„ Virginia Cau
sey, Mnry E. Garrett, Mnrgnrot Grimes. -
Fifth Grade.
Inner Circle—Cecil Hurst, Samuol
Bunks,, Elmo Cijusey, Edward WllkbiBon,
Mnry Blnloelc.
Honor Group—T’lilllo Burke, WUliq
Mne Holt,, Genova Tate, Mnrgnrot Me-
Rltehle. James Boors, Chalmers McClel
land, Henry Strozlnr.
•Sixth Grade.
Inner Circle—Cathorlne Hill. Mary ,
Lane. Mnry Bohannon, Mnrtlm NoTl' ,
Olmndlef, Annie Dowdell Turnor/. Bosslb
Mne Wortlmm,
Honor Gjolin—Mnrtlmttone ' Hurst,
Knthryn Scroggin, Allan Causey,.
Seventh Grade.
Inner Circle—Ralph Keith, Snrfth Par
rott, Virginia McBride. *
Honor Gronp—Odessa Strozier. Annie
Grace McOioliand, Carrie'Mao MeElroy.
HONOR GROUP "MURRAY STREET
SCHOOL.
First Grade—Cedi Ozmore, Hadley
Wellborn.
Socond Grnile—Gladys Dukes. ' (
Third Grnile—Bortlin Broom, LnZorii
Moblty, Artis Wnlls.
MT. CARMEL'.
Wo lire Itnvlng some cold Weather at
present, which is hurting the gardens
nud killing tho young ?otton; ;
' -Mi's. Anroil Sewell Is spending the
week In Newnan with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Hutchens.
Miss Lorine OnlUns, homo domonstrii- .
tion ngent, visited the dub girls Moil-..
(Inv .afternoon. i ■ "
Mrs, C. S„ Story, wjiq..ju(B boen oii
sick list, is now convalescent; ".~+
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Story snen); Sum./
day''With Mi’, and Mrs, C. F, Wood, atk
Welcome. • V
Mrs. E; A. Wnllnco 1h visiting Mr,
Dee Harris niid family, nt Snrgcnt.
.Mrs, J, E, Wood nnd Mrs. Rrook Hoii; /
Soli were in Niiwiinn shopping Monday.
Mr. W, J-f, Wood,’Mr. Clins. PcarHon
nml MIhh Fannie r’enrson nttomlod the ;
singing nt Provldciico cliureli Sum(ny
afternoon.
Tho “Ginil Hnml” Bible CIubh met •
Friday night at Mr. C, I. Wnllnco's, a;id
was well nttended. Rev.'V. A. Ronrk iukL.!,:
Mr. Ldvcrn, of Nownnn. were with h«,
iuifl tho latter gave an interesting tulle- ,
mi educational work. .The class will,;
meet Saturday lilgllt, May 7, at. Mr. J;* i .
W. Turner’s, 1
MORELAND. '
Mr. nml Mrs.'Chas. L. Tnbb nnd ehil- ..
dron hnvo returnoil to Blakely, Ga., after ,
spendingi a week with Mrs. Tnbb’s pa
rents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Jas. K. Polk.
Miss Eunice Young has roturnpd to,
Atlanta, after a short visit hero.
Mrs. Mattlo M ur Pl>y and children, of’
Atlnnta, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. H.’
Camp.
Mrs. Georgia Dyer, of Atlanta, spent - .
the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. V
Chaffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caipp spent Sunday’. '
in Griffin with the latter’s brother, Mr.\,
Joe Glazier,
Miss Nancy Starr visited friends in
Atlanta Inst wock-ond anjd nttended) the 1 .
reception at Emory University.
Mjssos Sara and Florence Polk are at- ■
tending the educational conference lii 1
Atlanta.
Mrs. .1, W. Colo Was hostess for the ■’
Rook Club tills week.
Mr. Ralph Camp, of Reynolds, spent -
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. .rake Spratling, of Birmingham,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
wife and son boro. They will move to*'*
that city the latter part of the month.
rrenen Claim to Mont Blanc.
Mont Blanc, the ‘‘monarch of mourn .
thing," as Byrorii called It, is mainly In ••’*,
Franco, and the ^ascent Is commonly
made from Chamonix. Chamonix and
Mont Blanc are In the Frepch de
partment of Haute-Savole. And the
fact that most persons believe them
to be In Switzerland annoys the
French' very much Indeed, especially
Die residents of that region. So there ,
Is a campaign on foot now to rebap-
tlze the “department de la Houte-
Snvole” and call it “department da
Mont Blanc.”
AT-SNAP
KILLS RATS
Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors
from carcass. One package proves this.
RAT-SNAP comes In cakes—no mixing
with other food. Guaranteed.
33c. else d rain) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
OSc. kIh <2 cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
*1.23 »t»e (5 cakes) enough for nil
farm nnd out-buildings, storage build
ings, oh factory buildings.
Sold and. (Stmri * ’
nnd. Ghnrnnteed by
„ UKU-Kixt; mm: t(iiw i\i„
Darden, Gordie Fields, Ruby Lovern.- cowr.’fib dhiu Jt book- Coiiimm.
■JSEft!