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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY.THE NEWNAN HERALD, MAY 27, 1921
THE NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 27
Official Organ of Coweta County.
. /as. B. Brown. 0., W. PasnavanL
* BROWN & PASSAVANT
GMHom fiml Publisher*.
The Herald office Is located In the
• Goodrum BtjJidJftrc. 12 Jaokeon Street.
•Phono 0.
S0PSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
COMMENCEMENT.
SEVENTH GRADE ATKINSON
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I
Friday, Juno 3, 9:30 a. m., Grammar
. Schbol Building.
Souq—Class.
Olnss History—Vlrqinin McHi ido.
“OnIJ of the Wild”—Km/nett Thorn
ton.
“Mary Onry”—Doris Garni.
Duet, Melody in F—Louise Fishor
.and Cnrrlo Mao McElroy.
“(T/vic Crouds”—-Ttnlpli Koit.li.
Lqst Will and Toatnmont—Sarali 1’nr
jrott. ,
Delivery of cortlileatoa.
Song—Class.
(Piddle exorcises).
Invocation—Dr. Frank L. Hardy.
Class song, “ Barcnrolle,” (“Tales
from Huffman.”)
“Marshall's Farewell Address to the
Seiiato”—Wolborn Buchannn Hill.
Original essny, “The New Challenge"
—Mnryella Camp.
Class song, “A B C D Blues."
Address to the class by Prof. S. V.
Sanford, of tho University of Georgia.
Music—Orchestra.
Prosoutntion of diplomas. /
Class song, ‘‘Farewell .to Old High."
SEVENTH GRADE TEMPLE AVE
NUE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
.Friday, June 3, 9:30 a. m., High School
Auditorium.
Address of Wolcomo—Hugh Fanner.
Recitation, “The Little Outcast's
"■Plea"—Sara Pickett.
Class History—Lucia Cates.
Song, “VoiccH of tho Woods ”—Class,
Class Poom—Kmily Anils.
..Recitation, “Georgia Makes Answor
-—-Duke Jones, 1
Plano solo—Mildred Stephens.
. Boeitation, “How Do You Tackle
"Your Work”—Walter Sanders..
Class Propliocy—Eleanor Orr.
Song, “Wolcomo, Primrose Flower”
—Class.
Last Will and TeHtnmoiit—Loltlo Mac
• Goins.
“Farewell to Oraninmi' School"—
' Composed by - olnss.
(Public oxertises).
HIGH
SCHOOL—CLOSING
CISES.
EXER-
Oomiiieiicenioiit. sonnon Sunday morn
ing, May 21), at 11 o’clock, by Dr. Rufus
W. Weaver, president of Moreor tlnivor-
■ ally, at tho First Methodist ehureh.
Exhibition of mnminl (mining and do-
-montie solonco departments of the high
•school in tho high school building Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 1 mid 2,
from P to 11 o'clock in the morning nml
from 3 to 5 6’clock In the aftornoon.
Patrons and friends aro urgod to visit
-those exhibit*. They will ilml them in-
i foresting and lustruotivo.
SOPHOMORE PROGRAM.
Wednesday, Juno 1, 9:30 a. m., High
School Auditorium. .
(8ongs and speeches of the South).
Introduction—Pitts Johnson.
Song, “Walt for tho Wagon 11 —Boy
Scouts In 2 B.
Song, “Southern Girls’’—Girls in 2
<J, in costumes of I860.
“Tho Now South’’—Poole Piokott.
8ong, “Nollio Gray."
“MuMe in Comp"—Catherine Bag-
Hoy.
Song, “Tenting Tonight.’’
Mnale, “The Girl I Left Behind Mo"
—Piano, violin nnd mandolin.
“ Christians Night in tlio Quartors”—
sSara OUJolIoy.
“Dixie," (trio,)—Elizabotti Murray,
Laura Horsey nnd Virginia Ariuill.
“A Georgia Volunteer”—Fnnnio Cole
Hollis. I
Song, “Carry,Mo Back to Olo Vlr-
■sinny. ” I
“Why Loo's Statue Should Be Placed
in the Hall of Fame’’—Robert Hill.
“Bonnie Bluo Flag"—Sung by entire
.class.
.(Public exercises). . w ’ V
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Tho nnnunl junior-sonior picnic took
place nt Pearl Lake last Friday even
ing, and was a (treat succobb, Every-
liody seomod to enjoy thomselves thor
oughly—even tho chaperones. None of the
latter wero “ducked," but wo intend
to mnko up for tho omission at tlio Drat
opportunity. A full moon addod riiuoh to
tho plonsuro of tho occasion.
Tho public is cordially invited to at
tend our commencement exercises. The
full program is given elsewhere in Thu
Herald, so look for it and come.
If yon pass a Bonlor on tho street nnd
he doesn’t Bpenk, forgivo him. Ho has
no place in his crowded brain for light
and frivolous thoughts, being occupied
with collego entrance requirements,
graduation clothes, diplomas, otu. If a
junior dooH not speak, smilo to yourself
and don’t hold it against him. He is
vainly attempting to acquire that digni
ty for which soniora are noted, and Ids
feeble brain is busy lonrning how the
seniors do it. If a sophomore doesn’t
speak, don’t look nt him. He is dreaming
of his ilrat long trousors, or she of her
new evoning - dress, so they try to put
away childish things nnd bocomo young
ladies and gentlemen, thinking only of
dates ami parties. If a freshman looks
tho other w.ay, laugh in his face nnd
Bpenk nicely, because it Ih beneath Ills
dignity to sponk, for will lie not soon bo
a sophomore and attain that wisdom
which only muttonhends can acquire f—
nnd can ho not laugh at noxt yoar’s
froshmon bocauso ho possesses this supe
rior knowledge f In other words, we ask
your indulgence these busy days for the
preoccupied lookB wo wear around dur
ing commencement.
— o
GRANTVILLE.
Miss Ruth Chandler is visiting tier sis
ter, Mrs. Carden, in At.lnntn.
Thursday evening Miss Bradbury’s
music pupils gavo a recital, and each
number was plnyod with such expression
mid technique ns to rofloet much credit
both on tho perforators and their accom
plished teacher.
Miss Ethel Roark, who line boon tlio
very effluent teacher of tho sooond ami
third grades in Grnntvillo High School,
loft Tuesday foV her homo nt Clermont.
Monday evening tlio graduating exer
cises wore held, and wero very much eti-
joyod. The following program was
glvou •
Duot, "Witchos’ Flight," (Russell)—
Elizabeth Banks and Lillinn Sewell.
Invoeatioti—Rov, Felton WSiliains.
Address—Rov. F. A. Bone.
Salutatory—Annie Latimer.
Class History—Clara Wntkins.
Plano solo, ‘.‘Polonaise,’’ (Chopin)—
Miss Bradbury.
Class Prophecy—Sara Lcteon.
Lnst Will and Testniuoiit—Sara Mea-
clinm.
Valedictory—Mlidrod Andrews.
Song, “ Barcarolle," from “Tales
from Hoffman," (Offenbach)—Class.
At tho closo of the oxorclses Mr. F, T,
Monchnm, chairman of tho board of
trustees, in a few well-chohen words de
livered diplomas to the following grad
uates, viz: Snra Mensham, Annio Lati
mer, Clara Wntkins, Sara Lotson nnd
Mildred Andrews.
Miss Marguerite Sowell, of Rqscoe, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sewell.
Mrs. Billy Moore and son, who have
been visiting in Alabama, are now nt
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Alport Martin and young
daughter and Miss Luoilo Sewell, of At
lanta, wore guests Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs. Eminott Sowell,
Miss Viola Johnson, of Noreross, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Let-
son.
Fridny evening the sofiiors presented
Farm Folks ’ ’ as their farewell enter-
tninment. The piny was warmly ap
plauded, thoso taking part acquitting
thomselves with tho ease nnd grace of
prof8sionnl8. Much credit is duo Miss
Bradbury, who directed tlio play.
High
JUNIOR PROGRAM.
"Thursday, June 3, 9:30 a. m.
School Auditorium.
'Song—On/w.
'Reading—Elsie Ragland.
'Piano sdlo—Gladys Spratlin,
'Rending—Rosebud Murphoy.
r Chorus.
Debate—'■“■Resolved, That tlio'United
States Should Join (lie Leuguo of Nn-
‘.tioiis Without Reservations.’ ’
'Quartette—'Taylor Blalock, Hamilton
"Hnll, Hairy Taylor and Camp Fuller.
(Public exorcises).
- SENIOR CLASS DAY.
■w
"City Auditorium, Wednesday Evening,
June 1, 8 0! Clock
' fLant edition of “Senior Times”—
Elbert- 'Bradley, editor in charge.
Mtisii—^Orchestra.
Invocation—Rov. J. E. Hannah. *
Music—dues song,
t Salutatory—iSijpril Bryant.
‘ ‘TSour Yearn’ Journey at an End”—
Editor.
“Sonie Startling SonsationB"—Alice
OopeMnff.
Music.
“The Last Lesson”—Sara Bagloy.
“Commencement"—Flora Pickett.
Music—Misses B.vram and Gillespie.
Music—Male quartette.
Music—Sextette, (girls).
t 'tunic Supplement—Edwin Sowell, ed
itor. (a) Grumbler, Growler, Jokosmith.
<b) Advertising, (c.) Sporting News.
‘ • Sensational Revelations” — Lorena
Manning.
i * Tho Last Message**•—Normau Wat-
Sdtis.
■ Music—Class.
Finis.
((Public exercises).
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
June 2, 6 o'clock,
Perhaps no recital given in Grantville
has been appreciated and enjoyed morq
than was the one given Tuesday night
by the pupils of Mrs. J. D. Moreland's
music class. Mrs. Moreland is a teacher
of wonderful ability, as was reflected
in the skillful performances of her pu
pils, who played so beautifully on this
occasion. Much praise Is due Miss Love
Bonder, who assisted Mrs. Moreland in
the recital. Her ability ns directress
could not have been excelled, “Manda
lay,” by Kipling, Was the title of a
reading by Miss Eloise Lee, who has do-
iigbtcd many atidlences with her readings
upon other occasions. Miss Clara Brasch
also gavo a, beautiful vocal solo.
May 25th.
MILLS CHA i PEL.
Mr. Oimstoad, who has been ill for
some time, is slowly improving.
Mrs. D, A. Dougherty pnsBed away on
Thursday of Inst week, aftor lingering
through several months. / She was 60
years of age, and is survived by her hus
band and nine children—six sons and
three daughters, viz: J. W. T., J, G., .T.
0„ J. T., W. L. and C. O. Dougherty,
Mrs. Lula Clark, Mrs. Laura. Phillips and
Mrs. Georgia Ledbetter. Her remains
were carried Friday to a church near
Heflin, Ain., where they were laid to
rest Saturday. Mrs. Dougherty had
made many friends in our community,
who extend to tlio grief-stricken family
their deepest sympathy.
Mr. Frank Housewortli, of Stone
Mountain, spent Monday night with rel
atives here, . .
Mrs. Moss was carried to the New/ian
Hospital Tuesday night for an operation.
We hope she will have a speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. D. Koiinemore died Tuosday
evening at her home pn Berry avenue,
and her remains wero carriod Wednsday
to Bremen for burial. She issurvived by
her husband and sovernl ohildren, who
Imvo the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their bereavement.
Rev, H. II. Haines preached, at.Mills
Clinpel on Sunday last.
—.— o
‘ SHARPSBURG.
Messrs. J-olm, Paul and Samson Mc
Lean and Carl Spratling went over to
Woodland Sunday.
.. Misses Louiso Bridges and Sarah
Smith aro visiting in Barnesvijle this
week, tlio guests of Miss Martha Butlor.
Mr. Jim Spratling and family were in
Grantville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown spent Sun
day in Fayetteville. ’
Miss Cecil Colo spent the past week in
Moreland, the guest of Miss Lois Young,
Mrs. W. C. Latimer nnd baby, of New
nan, are spending the week with Mrs.
P. B. Vineyard.
MiBS Emmie Terry Snead, of Newnan,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Lynn Wood.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Lasseter, of Tu
rin, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Pitman.
Miss Annie Payne, of Oglethorpe,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Roy
Bridges.
GENUINE
BULL”
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
10c
Cheaper Stationery
Following the market, we are glad
to be able to sell you most excellent
stationery at lower prices. We will
give you the advantage of all falling
prices, and you may rest assured the
QUALITY is always in the goods.
' . ‘ / t V
SPECIAL PRICES ON STATIONERY
35c grade for 21c
50c grade for 38c
60c grade for 41c
75c grade for 48c
$1.00 grade for 73c
$1.25 grade for 89c
$1.75 grade for $1.29
MIKADO pencils—none better ... 5c
Letter Box Files at cost 65c
Just received & new line of BATH
CAPS, SHOES and other BATHING
goods.
THE BOOK STORE
ran
Mrs. Judsou Harris, of Turin, is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Helen Carpenter.
Mr. Robt. Scrandltt, of Barneirille,
spent Sunday with friends here.
May 24th.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deep apprecia
tion for the .beautiful .floral offerings oud
kind services rendered by friends nnd
neighbors in our recent bereavement.
W. H. Sims and Relatives.
RAffES*—One cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents
TERMS—Cash in advance.
For Sale.—Porto Rica potato plants:
$2 thousand. . J. H. MeKoy.
Wanted.—Young men, women, over 17,
for Postal Mail Service. $120 month.
Examinations May. Experience unnec
essary. For free particulars of instruc
tion, write J.. Leonard, (former Civil
Service examiner,) 156 Equitable Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.
Notice To Telephone Subscribers
I have leased from Dr. M. S. Archer
tlio Lutherville Telephone Exchange, and
hereby give notice that all past' duo bills
must be paid at once. I cannot operate
the exchange unless subscribers pay their
bills promptly. R. O. ,McKOQN.
Lutherville, Gn., May 25, 1021.
LOST OR MISLAID
Policy No. 238,065, issued by The
Penn Mutual Life* Insurance Company,
bn the life of James D. Hunter.
The finder will please return it to the
undersigned.
An application has been made for the
issuing of a duplicate.
JAMES D.\ HUNTER,
l ■, Senoia, Ga.
Legal Notices.
Notice to Debtor* nnd Creditor*.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of Jas. T.
Haynes, late of Coweta county, Ga.,
deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their de'mands N to the undersigned
according to law; and all persons In
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me. This
May 6. 1921. . JOHN A. WEBB,
Moreland, Ga. Administrator.
by O. M. Cavender, on the east by Mrs.
F. M Chappell, on the Bouth by W. D.
Lovelady, and on the west by 1. H.
Orlmes and C. C. Grimes
Sold for tho purpose of distribution
among the heirs of said estate. The
rents for the year 1921 on ,
will be payable to the purcha«»l 1?J'4
May 6, 1921. Prs. fee, »8?82 ' Tlu »
Adm’r. on estate of 1 |'arah M A K nTi
deceased. n A ' Grimes,
:
ANN OUNCEM ENT
OF-
SPECIAL INTEREST
■TO
We are very proud to call your attention to a
new addition to our Sporting Goods line—a com
plete line of Spalding’s Golf equipment—Clubs,
Balls, Bags, etc., which we have just received.
Spalding’s Sport Goods have the deserved rep
utation for highest quality, and we will be more
than glad to show you our line, and give you the
best of service. •
I •
Johnson Hardware Co.
Letter* of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County: ,
R. L. Arnall having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for
letters of administration on the estate
of Mrs. Bell'e Arnall, deceased, all per
sons concerned are required to show
cause in Baid Court by the first Monday
in June next, if any (they 1 can, why
said application should, not be granted.
This May 2. 1921.
J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary.
Twelve Months' Support.
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
The return 1 of the appraisers set-
lng apart twelve months' support of the
family of .Wash Gian ton, .deceased, hav
ing been filed in office, all persons
concerned are cited to show cause by
the first Monday in June, 1921, why
said application for twelve months’
support should not be granted. This,
May 2, 1921. J. Al R. CAMP,
Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Miss LeonOra S. Page having applied
to the Court of Ordinary of said
°°unty for letters of administration
with will annexed on the estate of
Miss Tula T. Page, deceased, all per
sons concerned are required to show
cause in said Court by the first Mon
day in June next, if any they can,
why said application should not 'be
granted. This May 3. 1921.
J. A. R. CAftftP, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said dounty, granted at
the April term, 1921, of said Court, will
be sold at public outcry on the first
, Tuesday in June, 1921, at the oourt-
1 house door in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, for cash, the fol
lowing property, to-rwit:
The east half of lot of land number
eighty-seven, (87.) in the Fourth dis
trict of Coweta county, Ga., containing
one hundred one and one-fourth (101%)
acres, more or less, known as the
home-place of Mrs. Sarah A. Grimes,
and bounded as follows: On the north
Treat a Man Right
And He Will Surely Come
Back Again I
* s ‘
• I keep this MOTTO right before me all the time,
and it is my purpose to give you the very best shoes
at the very smallest cost to you; to give the very
best shoe repairing for the least possible cost.
If you do your home cobbling, I want to sell you
the leather and nails. I have for you some leather,
good leather, for less mon'ey than you can buy it
anywhere else. Come in and see me. I want to show
you this good leather, and I wan! to tell you in per
son just why this leather is better and cheaper than
the leather you have been bpying.
Send, us your shoes to be repaired by
parcel post. The work will have our quick
attention, and we wijl pay the postage one
way.
The Shoe Shop
“ON THE SQUAREr-NORTH SIDE.”
W. M. Askew. ’Phone 326.
GRADUATION REMEMBRANCES
EDUCATION IS CAPITAL
—It is (one’s best investment.
—It is exempt from taxation.
—It needs to be covered by no insurance-policy.
—It is bankrupt-proof.
-Mt is secure from the safe-blower.
—It increases earning capacity.
—It is the highway to social position, and a necessity to political pres
tige.
The graduate deserves warn congratulations.
We have many attractive and useful gifts suitable for the occasion. We
suggest some of the following for your consideration—
—Flowers.
—Whitman’s and Norris’ Candies. 1
—Conklin Crescent Filler Fountain Pens.
—Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.
—Beautiful Box Stationery, in white and colors.
—Perfume, Face Powder, etc.
•—Mary Garden, Garden Court and DjCr Kiss Sets.
—A New Gillette Safety Razor, or a Straight Razor.
-^-Shaving Brushes, and other shaving requisites.
—Baseball and Tennis Goods.
We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store. It will be a
pleasure to serve you, and we assure you that however small the cost, tn
gift will be of the highest quality.
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY
“A GOOD DRUG STORE’- RHONE 66
SERVICE. QUALITY