Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921
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• -•
classified advertisements 1
bates—One cent a word for oach In
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advance. \
Pnr Sale.—Porto Bica potato plnnts;
$2 thousand. J. H. McKoy.
Wanted.—Young men, women, over 17,
o——!"''' $120 month.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
T
NEWS AND PERSONAE ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
^’’“CtaTparH’Mof inrtriw-1 Beyond" the purple, liazy trees
_ -r t /a ... m HP unnirnni* 'a iifimiar. hniiminri
■THE LAND OP USED-TO-BE."
• for Postal Mall Service. $120 l
Examinations May. Experience
loanrv For free particulars of , y . - - . - ,
^ write J.' Leonard, (former Civil Of summer’s utmost boundaries!
•Sice examiner,) 155 Equitable Bldg,, Beyond the samls-boyond the seas -
•Scriice o Beyond the range of eyes like these,
Washington, D. C- Ahd only in reach of the ■
A lot of Rnmie-flnlsh ilroes_ lined, 1 nil
colors, 30 inches whlo, only 85e. n yard.
1‘. P. Cuttino & Co.
We have 'in Atlanta a complete
factory tor the manufactlire of
Send us the measurements, of
and windows or
your doors
porches and let us liinko you nil
estimate of the cost.
Enraptured gaze of Memory,
There lies a land, long lost to me-
Tho land of Used-to-be.
A land enchanted—such ns swung
|ln golden seas whore sirens clung
Along their dripping brinks and sung
To .Tason in that mystic tongue
That dqzod men with its melody;
O, swell a land, with such n son
Kissing its shores eternally,
Is the fair Used-to-be.
A land where music ever girds
The a'iv with belts of singing birds,
And bows nil, Bounds with such sweet
words'
That, even in the low of herds
A meaning lives that's sweet to me;
Lost laughter rippios limpldly
Prom lips brimmed over with the glee
Of rave old Used-to-be.
I
THE
O, land of lovo and dreamy, thoughts,
And shiny Holds and shady spots,
Of coolest, greenest grassy plots,
Embossed with wild forget-me-nots;
Anil all ye blooms that longingly
Lift your fair lips up to me
Out of the past., I kiss in ye
The lips of Used-to-bo.
beautiful quality, only 26c. a yard.
P, P, Cuttino & .Co,
course. Ho wns a son of Judge Kirby,
mid uncle of Messrs. Jos. T. and Bon H.
Kirby, of this city.
Binder Twine.—TUIb is a year when
tlio profit, or loss on a grain crop may
depend upon the use of a good ,or
‘‘cheap’’ twine, It. is no time to exper
iment. Don’t risk the loss of n single
bundle. We sell the genuine litterna-
tloiinl binder twlno. Powell & Keith.
Three big bargains in Indies’ liigli-hoel
slippers. Most all sizes; price $1.60,
$2.65 and $3.05., Boone’s,
A lot of (laxon chocks and stripes, Mr, J. E. Davidson informs us that ho
Mr. .1 im GuVrans brought to The Herald
'office Satuvdny n fully developed
cockle-burr, found \vltli many others on
Ills, farm in Heard county. This is re
garded as remarkable from the fact that
the burr of this weed has never 1 been
known to mature before tiro full months,
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given nil orders.
Nowiinn Button & Pleating Works.
llnB secured pledges and signatures from
forty farmers who will plant approxi
mately 150 acres la'sweet potatoes, ,Aa
soon as the actual acreage planted lias
been ascertained a curing-house will lio
built in Newnnii, the capacity of the
Special corn guano, mixod for our own
needs. Only a few tons to oiler, t
3. N. Orr Co.
House to be determined by the acreage
planted.
Red Star dipper cloth, 27-incli width,
$1.75 a bolt, (10 yards.)
P, P. Cuttino & Co.
A lot of genuine Palm Bench suits for
men, made of genuine Palin Bench cloth,
only $12,50 n suit. P. F, Cuttino & Co,
Miss Marie Tnylor wont to Atlanta
yesterday, having accepted n good posi
tion with the Ilnvorty Furniture Co. of
that city.
Sir Knights T. O. Parinor, ,|r,, L. W.
Keith, ,1. P. Dunbar, C. ,T Owens and
Freoitmn Sewell, wont, to Macon Tuesday
to attend tile aiifinnl convocation of the
Grand Oommnndery of Knights Templar
which convened in Mint, city Wednesday.
Mr. Farmer, Who is nil ofllcor of the
. rand 'Ooiiunaiidery, was accompanied
by liis wife.
Five Rooms for Rent.—On south side
of house, corner Jackson and Wesley
streets. Apply to Mrs. II. S. Smith, Mi
Jackson street.
WOODCRAFT CO
G. W. C. tobacco at t N. Orr Co.’s.
’Phone 86 for quick baggage transfer.
The recent death of Mrs. W. W. Wil
son in Atlanta cumo us a shook to her
Newnnii friends. Mrs. Wilson WPS
a resident of Sonoia for many years.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han
llali, pastor. Sunday-school 8:30 a. Hi.;
Frank Wilkinson and ‘l’. S. Parrott, su
perintendents, , Preaching hours 11 a,
in mid 8 p. in. Morning subject, ‘ ‘ Tlio
Right Way;’’ evening subjoct, "Tlio
Example of Christ." Christian Endeav
or 7:30 in in. Prayer-noting WodneS
(jay 8 p. in.
ATLANTA
Big values in boys’ pants at Boorie’s.
If yon need a suit, buy it at Boone’s.
-o-
Threshing Notice!—I will thrdsli ddv r
gliuni for patrons at my residence, 304
LiiGrange street, Saturday morning,
May 28. E. M. Leo,
Downtown office 34 Cone
St. Telephone Ivy 6197
Good hair nets only 10c. each at P. F.
| Cuttino & Co. ’s.
Koh-i-noor snaps only 8e. a card at P.
|F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Your dollars will go a long way at P.
IF, Cuttino & Co.’s.
Evening services at the city churches
|.begin now at 8 o’clock.
box
Nadine face powder only 50e. n
I at P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’s.
“The gentlemen here not struck It yet. What
the country Really needB is a Good five-cent
For Sale.—Extra fine Jersey (low. Ap
1 ply to J. W, Melson.
Good quality work shirts only 75c. each
■cigar.”—Former Vice-President Thos. R. Mar-1 a (* p_ jjT Cuttino &, Co. ’s.
shall.
As usual, Mr. Marshall is| 36 rarrF“o aP rco:
eminently correct, and if he
Palmolive toilet soap, three cakes for
' 's.
o
, , - , ,i Orange and Red-top eane seed and vel-
and the gentlemen whom he vet bean seed at i. N. Orr Co.’s.
was addressing could have]
tried one of our famous
Beautiful-assortment of draperies just
received at P. F. Cqttino & Co.’s
“ELMROSE" 5c, Cigars
Nice rooms to let for light housekeep-
ling, or for roomers. Phone 245W.
(registered)
They would have agreed, as
hundreds Of others have, that
it is really a good 5-cent
Cigar.
Will have to ask our cus
tomers to exercise a little pa-
Three balls of Eagle & Phenix large
ball thread, 10c. Boone’s.
Tupelo extra heavy cheviots only 14c,
a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Sale, Cotton Seed for Planting,—
‘ ‘Wannamakov’e Cleveland, ’ ’ "Broad-
well
and 1 ‘ Bank Account. ’ ’ Apply to.
J. Littleton-Tones, Newnnii, Ga,
Big stock of all kinds of laces, bought
at a sacrifice, Wo are selling them
clielxper than ever before.
P. F. Cuttino & Co,
Mr. Geo. T. Smith lias sold and ship-,,
pod about four hundred crates of oarly
peaches from his fruit farm iioar' town
and is realizing good prices for them.
Harrows.—Wo have the cutaway, disk
and drag harrows—the best farm tools
you can use. Prices night.
Powoll and Keith.
Special Values in Sheeting.—Ten
yards 50c., 10 yards 75c,, and 10 yards
95c. The above items left over from
our sale. Boone’S*
Cultivators.—Reduce your 'farm It
bor expense by using riding, cultivators.,
We -have reduced the price. Come to
see ub. Powell & Koith.
/
Messrs. Stanford Arnold, W. P. Gear
reld and T, M. Goodrum went over to
Augusta Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Knights
of Pythias.
| Mr. Harold Ragland, manager of the;
Johnson Hardware Op„ lias been in At
A big counter of 10c. dress, waist ] anta this week attending the annual
and shirt fabrics. Boone s. 1 meeting of the Southeastern Hurdware
Socks for the kiddies, all sizes, only Dealers’ Association.
25c. a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
. . , i-i Visit our store and give us a look be-
tience, as we have been lit- f ore you buy. Boone’s.
erally swamped with orders
- . , Good quality yard-wide Sea Island
tor Elmrose Cigars during only 9c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
the past few weeks. Don t Wool hats for men:—good ones—only
accept something claimed to $2 each. p. f. cuttino & c,o.
be “just as good, 1 ’ but de- A. C. A. feather ticking only 25e. a
mand the genuine “ELM- ya $ d - p.„F, Cuttino & Co.
ROSE,” made exclusively by I Big line of bathing jmits for man,
US.
women and children. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Reese Cigar Co.
White kid sandals, Baby Louis hoel,
I priced $10 a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
27V2 Court Square.
All the desired styles in ladies’ and
I children’s footwear at P. F. Cuttino &
Co. ’s.
Judge C. E. Roop is holding court for
I Judge Geo. P. Munro in Columbus this
week.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
r,r B r,'”T! rtue o£ „ a J 1 ,°, rder f r om the * C A U ^ I We will continue sale prices on many
ttVXSlSfM $£ °oWd gr^wm in our stock. It pays to trade at
He sold at public outcry on the first Boone’s.
Tuesday in June. 1921, at the court
house door In said county, between the F or Rent.—Two rooms for light house-
Jowing™™op°erty! al t6-wit: C “ h ’ **” *°'‘ keeping. Apply at 74 Spring-street.
The east half of lot of land number ’Phone 243.
eighty-seven, (87.) in the Fourth dls-
V o£ Coweta, county, Ga„ containing | For Sale.—Jersey cow, fresh in milk,
For Rent.—Tlio residence at 47 .Toiler
bou street. Water, lights, garden. Con
venient to schools. Apply to T. M
Goodrum at Nownnn Bank & Trust Co
or to J. J. Goodrum. 1
— 0 —
Special Notice!—Wo have about
dozen evening and dinner dresses ,to
close out—and, ronleinber, the Country*
Club opens next Friday evening.
Kersey &.Prather.
Binder Repairs.—Grain harvesting
time is near at hand. Are your Mc
Cormick and Deering binders ready for
tlio harvest? Let us have your order
for needed repairs. Powell & Keith,
Binders.—We sell the Deering and Mc
Cormick—the best made. Get repairs
for your binder’s and be ready when your
grain is ready to harvest.
Powell & Keith
one hundred one and one-fourth (10114) flr . t ..if innlv tn P R Frv K F d’
acres, more or less, -known as the ? r8 r, ca, f* Appjy to i. -tv. rry, iv. jj, u.
home,-place of Mrs. Sarah A. Grimes, 1, GrantviIIe.
and bounded as follows: On the north
5, y S* Jit Ca vender, on the east byMrs. For Rent,—Two rooms, with bath,
f- M Chappell, on the south by W. D. 1 - * - -
Apply
Lovelady P and’ o°n" ISI west U t' h! for light housekeeping.
“Grimes and C. C. Grimes at 7 E. Broad str^f.
Sold for the purpose of distribution o-
tlie ^eirs of said estate. The r> * v,o B moved here from
i?«n tS u for the y 0ar 1921 on said land! Mrs. a. A. Jteese has moved nere rrom
yni be payable to the purchaser. This LaGrange; and will make her home with
Hr .
May 6, 1921.
Prs. fee, 58.32.
... E. C. McKOY,
Adm r. on estate of Sarah A. Grimes,
deceased.
Mr. Bowen A. Reese;
J^AT-SNAP
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leach are spending
the week in Whitesburg with their
daughter, Mrs. R. R. Richards.
KILLS RATS
Great' Footwear Values.—All low-cut
I shoes will be sold at Bale prices until
closed out. Boone’s.
, 80 m * ce - Absolutely prevents odors
oarcaas.» One ?>ackag:e proves this, i. , - . , .
^A,7-SNAP comes In cakes—no mixing 111 stock at actual cost
Bicycles at Cost.—All Dayton bicycles
°^ er food Guaranteed."
wlze G cake) enough for Pantry,
Aitchen or Cellar.
W. *Y. Barnes.
Men’s straw hats just received.
fifio „i ~ Y.r i v , «... ,, ivien r straw nats ji
-ol C a '." 0 , r s ^r k h^Lj 0 n r gs ChlCken HoUBe ' Prices $2.50 and $3 each.
Mize If5 pnlrou 1 Annutrh for nil 1 P, P, C/UttinO & Co.
faciikeK) enough for all |
and . out-buildings, storage build-
factor y buildings.
^old and Guaranteed by
«owmA K DRDG D ” C BOOK M COMPANY.| cst shoe values we know of. Boone’s.
We sell and recommend Peters’ shoes.
All leather. They aTe- today the great-
High Cost of RUrtlng.
Mrs. Exe—“Your new hat Is lovely,
“7 dear. But $75. 1 thought you
Boys’ blouses, sizes 6 to 15 years,
I priced at 90c. and $1 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
-o
. ... --- * Porto Rico potato slips now on sale,
“aid you were going to get a much immediate delivery, at $2 per thousand,
cheaper one." Mrs. Wye—"Well, I | Johnson Hardware Company,
^os, but my husband was with me
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
at
Loans
We paint and recover tops, sell, or
trade buggies, put on rubber tires, ami
do all kinds of repair work. Horse
shoeing a specialty. See us for bargains.
C. J. Barron & Sons.
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.
The Herald acknowledges its obllgn
tions to Mrs. H. W. Wingo, of the Sixth
district, for a quantity of fine peaches
left on _ the editor’s desk Wednesday-
The fruit Was much enjoyed and appro*
dated.
Cotton Seed.—I have a quantity of
pure-strain Wannamaker’s Cleveland Big
Boll cotton semi for sale at $1 per
bushel. Took first prize at last Coweta
County Fair. A. A. Reese,
Ncwnan, 6a.
DEATH OF MRS. S. W. WOODS.
A source of grief to her numerous rel
atives and friends wns the death on Tues
day Inst of Mis. S, W. Woods, which on-
unrrod lit. her homo on Socond avenue,
following n long illness. She wns 80
years of age, her death occurring on
her birthday. Mrs, Woods was the
mother of seven children, live of whom,
survive, together with her ngoil hiisbnnd.
The children are Mias Fannie Bell
Woods of this city, Mrs. Frank Getz of
Bayonne, N. ,).. Mrs, Walter Pogue of
Athens, Mrs. Emma McDnnlol and Mr.
R. U. Woods of. Atlanta. Sho loaves
also tlireo slBtors nnd two brothers—
Mrs. Emma Ilunton of Anqliolm, Cal.,
Mrs. Jennie Houston of Tiagnnsville,
Mrs. F. J. Amis of Welcome, Mr. T. G.
-Pitman of Texns, inui Mr. H. ,T. Pitmnn
nf tills county, Funeral services were
held at the Central Baptist church Wed
nesday afternoon, conducted by her for
mer pastor, Rev. V, A. Ham, of Mont
gomery, Ain., ussistod by Dr. Frank L,
llnrdy ami Dr. K W, Stone, The body
was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery,
six nephews of the deceased acting ns
mllbenrors, viz: F. J. Amis, Jr., E. 8.
Lyle, R. L. Pitman, Sam Woods, Will
Dr. Dickey at First Methodist Churcli.-
—On Sunday next Dr. J. E, Dlekoy, of
Atlanta, will preach at the First Meth
odist church, -both morning and ovonlng.
Dr. Dickey is secretary of the Education
Board of tlio North Goorgia Conforonco,
anil is loading in the work of the Chris
tinn Education Movement. Ho will bo
heard by largo congregations.
and nil signs Indicate a crowded house
at the perforinimte Monday night. These
ndvanco tiekots may bo exchanged for
reserved seats lit tlio Book Store, begin
ning Saturday morning, May 21, The
committee has arranged to reserve every
seat in the house, and everyone is urged
to go early to avoid the rush.
Amis and Earl Lyle,
Mrs, Lee Bowers Walthall loft Wod-
uosday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. T.
Carmieal, at Bradontowu, ,Fla., and will
go thence to Baton Rouge, Ln., for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Chas, W.
Smith. On her return sho will bo ac
companied by her two nieces, Miss Dor
othy Brown, of Plgqqemino, La., nnd
Miss Evelyn Robertson, of St. Claire, La.
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR DEAD
IN FRANCE ON MAY 30.
The American Logitm, in convention
ill; Cleveland, Ohio, oil Sept, 28, 1620,
was inspired by an -address by Madiimo
Guerin, of .Fraud), to adopt resolutions
asking that the silk popples made by
French widows and orphans' lie worn one
day. each yoar in memory of our soldiers
who (liod in the world war, and that the
price of the popples, which iH 10 cents,
should go for the relief of the orphnns
nf France. The Logion also adapted
National Mom-Mint Day, (May 30,) in
stead of Armistice Day, as the one day
most suUn'ble upon which to wear tlio
popples. l
Millions of the little flowers will lio
worn by Americans on that day, and wo
fool sure that Nownnn will do her part,
ns she has always done.
The principals nf the schools have
ngrood to handle ns many of tlio poppies
ns the children of tlio several grades will
need, nnd anyone who will send for them
by their ehUdron can, wo are suro, be
supplied in that wny, The poppies will
bo on snlo also at tlio usual prominent
placoH in town, beginning Friday,oM.ny
27; if you fail to gjet one at tlioso
places you can bo suppllod by Mrs. G.
W. St. John, Ideal distributor.
BIG
Up to the present no clue hns beep
Secured that might aid in identifying
anil apprehending the thieves who bur
glarized H. W, Camp Oo. ’s store at
Moreland on Thursday night of last
week, nor hove tho/goods stolon been
located. We understand that deteetivoB
are still at work on tho ease, and it is
hoped that their efforts may prove sue
cessful.
Why Not?—Why not let us paint your
ear now? We can do you an excellent
job, and turn it out in a very short
time. We do this work as cheaply and
as good as you can have it done any
where. We also recover tops, from the
cheapest to tho best. Our work stands,
and is our best advertisement. We
will appreciate your pntronago.
C. J, Barron & Sons.
. ■ o
Annual B. Y. P, XT. Institute.—Tho
annual B. Y. P. U InBtituto of the West-
rn Baptist Association will bo held at
‘rovidenee church, Welcome, on Sunday,
toy. 29, An intorosting program will
be rendered, with Mr. N. II. Leavoll, og
Atlanta, taking a leading part. The ex
orcises will begin at 10 a. m. and close at
4 p. in., and all churches within the lim
its of the association are requested to
send delegates, who will be hospitably
entertained at the noon hour, by the good
people of Welcome community.
Central Baptist Church.—Frank L.
Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school
!>;30 a, ni,; B. M. Blackburn, superintend
ent. (Attendance last Sunday, 321)
Morning worship II a. m.: subject,
"Christ on the Throne." Evening
worship 8:00 p, m,; subject, "PquI’h
Song qf Victory." B. Y. P. U. 7:00
p. m.; J. R. King, president. Mr, (Jims,
W. Cowan, of Atlanta, tho, sweet aiagor
of tlje South, will sing at both morning
and evening services. Don't fail to
hear him.
An election Was held Saturday in tho
new consolidated school district (embra
cing what were formerly known as Tu
rin, SharpBburg, Bailey’s and Pondviow,
school districts,) for tlio' purpose or
£ choosing five trustees, and Mrs. L. E.
ood, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, jr., Roy ’ll.
Jdges, J. A. Daniel and G. O Bailey
were 'elected The polls wore opened at
the site selected for the proposed new
school building, midway between Turin
and .Sharpsburg, and quite a number of
womeh voted, exercising for the first
time the right of franchise conferred by
the Nineteenth Amendment.
The annual'meeting of tho Cotton Seed
Crushers’ Association of Goorgia Will be
held in Savannah on June 20 and 21.
Mr. W. J. Murphey, general manager of
the Coweta Cotton Oil Co,, is president
of the association.
In addition to the regular meeting of
Oakland Lodge, No. 09, K. of P., to lie
held Monday night, a special meeting
will bo held Wednesday night after tho
barbecue, when the rank of Knight will
be conferred. A good attendance on
both nights is requested.
Quick Work.—On cheap jobs wo can
take your car Monday and /let you have
it Saturday, looking as good as new.
Get our prices on this class of work;
and don’t forget that we also repair
tops and make new ones.
C. J. Barron & Sons,
o
In noting the death of Mr. Moses R.
Kirby in our last issue we stated that
lie was a brother of the late Judge Tol-
Icson Kirby. This was an error, *
DEATH OF FORMER COWETA CIT
IZEN.
Walter Hill Long, ranch-owner and
financier of Roswell, New Mexico, died
May 7 at a Colorado sanotarium, after
a long and' painful illness. He under
went an operation more than a year ago
and never fully recovered';; and, while
Ids condition was known to be serious
for many months; hid death enrne finally
as a shock to his relatives mid friends:
Mr. Long waB born in Ncwnan on Jan.
17, 1852, at the old Long home at tlm
lower end of Greenville street, Which was
destroyed by (Ire several years ago. He
was a son. of the late Major Young J.
Long and Caroline Grantland Long, As a
young man he went West and engaged in
’ cop-raising, ,in which industry he bo
rne quite successful. At the time of
,s death he was one of the most promi
nent wool-producers in New Mexico,
owning a number of ranches in the vi
cinity of Roswell, He was noted for his
philanthropy, honesty mid integrity. It
has been said of him in the'city' of Ids
adoption that he was just to every inaii
iu all the transactions of his life. Tho
funeral and interment took place at Ros
well, N. M., on the 15th inst.
Mr. Long is survived by his wife, one
brother, Grantland S. Long, of Los
Angeles, Cal., one sister, Mrs. T. 8. Can
dlcr, formerly of Atlanta, but now of
New Orleans, La.; and two nieces, Mrs,
Will A. Branan and Miss Martha Can
dlcr.
(Atlanta and Thomaeton papers
““ ropy)-
FUN AT THE AUDITORIUM
MONDAY NIGHT.
Three hours of fun nnd frolic is tho
promise to patronB of tho Boy Scout
minstrel, "Hoop-La," to bo given at
tlio auditorium uoxt Monday night. Ro-
liearsals lmvo boon under wny for tho
post wook, and’ tho director 1b develop
ing a production that bids fair to bo
the talk of the town for months after
word. Tho final wook boforo the per
formance will be (lovotod to rounding
off the rough edges; so as to make
Hoop-La" an absolutely first-class
professional performance.
E. O. Pemberton, as Oapt; Crockett,
(and the interlocutor,) furnishes tlio
match that touches off tho powder of
mirth dispensed by the champion fun-
makers, Slmril Bryant, Borrymnn Good-
rum, Joo Brown Meyer, and Pickens
Taylor. Jokes, local hits, saucy repartee
and scintillating satire that will tickle
the' risibilities of tho most hardened pes
simist are introduced hero, and furnish
a program of dazzling variety for this
minstrel first act. |
Allen Post, with his stentorian volco,
will be the barker for tho Barnham &
Baled Hay sideshow, nud directs your
attention to tho hundred and- one attrac
tions behind the canvass; also lie will in
troduce some fraaks noyor before ex
posed to human gaze. Comedy abounds
in this scene, and closes with a marvel
ous exhibition of .Madame Quack lo
Duck’s (Poole Pickett) mind-reading
powers.
King Herod, 1i1b wives, slaves and un
dertakers carry out tho plot in. "An
Egyptian Travesty."' Tills sceno is one
of the most beautiful in the entire per
formance, nnd those taking part aro
suro to mqko a lasting impression in
the wonderful picture.
"In Melody Lane" Is n big summer
time novelty, in which Simril Bryant
takes the lead, supported by a singing
and dancing chorus of ten young ladies,
Tills act is tho most melodious of tlio
show.
A large block of advance tlckots linvo
already boon disposed 6f by tlio Scouts,
ALBERT KEMPSON’S SLAYER IS
CAPTURED AND KILLED.
After a chase lasting almost! without
I'ost. from Wednesday morning until Sat
urday afternoon Rawls Ross, tho negro
murderer of Doputy Sheriff Albert
Kompson, wim located in a clump of
woods near Now Hope church, in tho
Third district, and when lie fired twice
at bis pursuers was shot by Mr. Emmett
Hnynio mill instnntly killed. News reach
ed town, Friday that tlio negro hnd boon
skulking from place to placo in that
vicinity, and fully two hundred men
joined in the hunt for tho fugltivo, going
night and ilny ami scouring tho woods and
swamps in every direction. About 3
o’clock Saturday afternoon Messrs. Em
mett Hnynio, Clyde Benton and I. O.
Carmieal, who wore limiting together,
ennio unexpectedly upon tho negro.
When discovered Ini was lying lint upon
tlio ground behind a log. Ho wiiH.com-
nmmlod tty Mr.. Huynio to hold up his
hands. Instead of obeying tlio command
lie raised ids head far enough abovo the
lug to iiim his pistol, and fired ono Bhot
at Mr. Benton, who stood about 20 foot
away, His next shot wns flrod point
blank, nt Mr. Hnynio. Neither of the
men wns struck by tlio bullets from tho
negrd’s pistol, but just ns ho fired the
socond .shot Mr. Haynio pulled down on
him witli a shotgun, the entire chargo
of shot striking tho nogro in tho mouth.
Ho sunk down, hut, not knowing whether
his first Bhot hail killed him, Mr. Hnynio
fired two additional loads of shot into
ids body. When Mr. Haynio and ids
conipnidon wont forward to soizo tlio
nogro they discovorod that ho was dead.
Tlio body of tho nogro wns brought to'
town on a- truck, followed by a hundred
or nioro men who had been senttorod
about hunting tho fugitive; Upon reach
ing town the body was turned over to
Sheriff Browstor, who had it takon to
tlio jail and locked up in one of tho
bnaoment colls. Sunday morning It was
put in a plain coffin and carried out to
tho county farm, where it was given do
cent burial.
On tlio day that Kompson was shot
Sheriff Browstor offorod a reward of $250
for tlio capture of the nogro, dead or
alivo, ho jvlien tho dead body was brought
In Saturday afternoon ho gave Mr.
Hnynio a chock for the sum named.
———o
RECITAL AT TURIN.
The pupils of Miss Mary Hunter and
Mrs. It. H. Dominick will give a musi
cal recital nt tlio homo of Mrs. Domi
nick, in Turin, 1 Tuesday, May 24, at 3
p. m„ wlipn tho following program will
be ronderod—
"Voices of the Woods, (Watson)—
OhoriiH,
"Tho Little Drum Major," '(Engel)
—Doris MoLenn.
"Narcissus,’’ (Nevln)—Ruth Chris-.
toplier. i *
Duet, ‘Charge of the .’Uhlans,"
(Bohn)—Jowol nnd Opn.1 Williams.
‘ ‘ Sweetheart Waltz, ’ ’ (Korn)—Clio
Adcock.
f, ‘ Ocoan • Breezes, ’ ’ (Engleman) —Mat-
tie Ruth Lambert.
Duet, "Over Hill mid Dale;’’ (En-
glomau)—Buth and Sarah Christopher.
Song, "When We Were Dressed Up
Like Father anil Mother," (Eldridge)
—Jewel Williams, Opal Williams, Doris
McLean, Bltha McLean find Mattie Ruth
Lambert.
‘ ‘ Valsu Caprice, ’
Wllliains*
"The Gondolier’s Serenade,"
gol)—Sarah Christophor.
Duet, "Maypole Dance," (Ashford)
—Olio Adcock and Carrie Llnch.
Valso, (Chopin)—Opal Williams.
"Fond Memories,” (Blako)—Carrie
Llnch.
"The Water Sprite," (Lange)—
Bithu McLean.
J
(Nowlanil)—Jewel
(En-
Wllllam of Wykeham.
As a necessary adjunct and acces
sory to Winchester school, William of
Wykeham founded New college at
Oxford, and the publication of tha
charter of foundation of the latter es
tablishment bears the date of Novem
ber 26, 1879. Wykphara, to this day,
Is one of the most popular cbaractera
In English history, nnd his biography
Is Indeed a large part of it.—Chicago
Journal.
DO YOU
Want to Forget That Grouch?
■THEN SEE
HOOP-LA
AUDITORIUM, MAY 23,1921
Reserved seat sale open al the Book Store
Saturday, May 21