Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
[CLASSIFIED ADVEHT1SEMEHTS
r RATES—One cent n word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cent*.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
For Rent.—Five-room house on Tern-
tplo avenue. J. H. McKoy & Son.
For Sale.—Porto Bica potato plants;
, $2 thousand. J. H. McKoy..
For Sale—Five-room House and ouo
acre of land on Greenville street. AIbo
several vacant lots in different sections
of the city. J. H. McKoy & Son.
Wanted.—Young men, women, over 17,
•for Postal Mall Service. $120 month.
Examinations May. Experience unnec
essary. For free particulars of instruc
tion, write J. Leonard, (formor Civil
Service examiner,) 155 Equitable Bldg.,
’(Washington, D. 0.
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED
At once by the largest concern of its
kind in the world, to develop nnd handle
local business. No investment or expe
rience required; $2,500 to $10,000 profits
first year, according to population, and
wonderful future possibilities, as ours is
■ a staple commodity, with constant, un
limited demand, nnd we undersell all
competition. Guarantee Coal Mining
i Co., 656 Como Bldg.,, Chicago.
Notice To Telephone Subscribers
■ I'hove leased from Dr. M. S. Archer
! the’ Lutherville Telephone Exchange, and
hereby- give notice that all past due bills
must'be paid at once. I cannot operate
the exchange unless subscribers pay their
bills promptly. B. 0. MeKOON.
Lutherville, Ga., May 25, 1921.
ORCHARD BRAND
Calcium Arsenate
iWill Save Your Cotton
COTTON
■Stock Qn Hand For
IMMEDIATE BILiVIRY
WRITE OR CALL
T. B. McRITCHIE & GO.
NEWNAN, GA.
SOLD ONLY BY
John R- Cates G&
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PEBSONAL ITEMS OF GBNEBAL INTEBEST
TO OUB LOCAL BEADEBS.
Next Tuoaday is sale-day.
Ordinary’s Court’next Monday.
Spend your dollars at Boone’s.
This is Jefferson Davis’ birthday. 1
Buy your boy’s suit at Boone’s.
Full line of odd pants at Boone’s.
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
Great values in voiles nnd organdioB at
Boone’b.
For Rent.—Furnished room at No. 6
Brown street.
For Sale.—Extra fine Jersey cow, Ap
ply to J. W. Melson.
Children’s plain and fancy socks, nil
sices, only 25c. a pair.
.Mitch Cows.—Several good milch cows
for sale. /Apply to H. 0. Glovov.
0
Ladles’ all-linen handkerchiefs only
12V&C. each. P. F. Cuttirio & Co.
All-leather plow shoes, green Kromo
soles, $2.25 a pair. Boone’s.
Best table oilcloth, white and fancy,
40o a yard. Boone’s.
Straw hat weather. You’ll find whnt
you want at P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’s.
Fly not, white and green, 15c. a yard,
at ’ Boone ’a.
Pajama check union suits for meg and
boys, all sizes. P. F. Cuttiqq $ Oo,
Bargains in ru^s,
window ehatai fit
art
squares nnd
Boono's.
Bathing caps, priced at 10c. and 25c.
each, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
“Old-Fashion Bargain Sale’! prices
on hundreds of items at Boone'e
0 "1
Men's all-linen handkerchiefs onlj' 1
25c. each. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Miss Marybeth Hurst, of Luthorvlllo,
who taught in the Fnirburn schools the
past year, has boon re-elected for another
term.
Mr.; Walter Holmes, of Bpartanburg,
S. 0., and Mr. Frank Holmes, of Denver,
Ool„ aro hero this weok on a visit to
thoir mother.
Mr. J. L. Ivoster has gone to Athens,
where he will take vocational training
at the State University. His wife will
join him inter.
After sponding a weok with his broth
er, Mayor Klmmrd, Mr. J. A. Kinnard.
left Monday for Detroit, Mich., whore ho
ia now located.
Dr. Tlios. Cole line been in Atlanta this
weok attending a meeting of the State
Board of Dental Exaniinors, of which
he is chairman.
Any returned eoldlor desiring a Vic
tory medal is advised to communicate
with Lioutr-Col. Wm. A. Kent, Journal
building, Atlanta.
We wore in orror in announcing the
county singing for last Sunday. It will
bo hold next Sunday aftornoon, at' the
First Baptist churqln
Our ' ‘ Old-Fashion Bargain Sale*
was a great success- Many prices will
bo confined till sold -out. Look here
beforq, you buy,. Boone’s.
Mu and Mrs. Lynch Tumor and Judge
J. A. B. Camp are in Savannah attend
ing the State Convention of County Of
ficers, which mot in, that city Wednesday.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—-Am
prepared to make loans On farm lands at
a reasonable, rate of interest. Lpapa .
closed without delay! T, G, JVlMI’i Jfi j
Sho is spending her vacation at homo
nnd being warmly congratulated by
many friends upon hor success in teach
ing the yailkoo youngsters how to be
have and acquire knowledge ut the snme
time. She will roturn to Ohio the latter
part of August.
Seldom has The Alamo had a chance
to prosent a program equal to that of
noxt wook, opening with Clurn Kimball
Young in “Straight From Paris,” which
created n sensqtioji at The Howard, in
Atlanta, a few weoksi ago. This picture
is claimed to be the nemo of modern lav-
iBlmcss in display, color and presentation,
and gives this cnpnblo star ample oppor
tunity to make a great dramatic success
in her piny.
Presbyterian Church.—Bcv. J. E. Han
nah, pastor, Sunday-Bchool 9;80 a. m.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su
perintendents. Prenohing hours 11 -a.
in. and 8 p. in. Morning sub,loot, “Tho
SrooihI Coming of Christ.;,” evening sub
ject, “Tliq Millennium. ” Christian En
deavor 7 p. m. Prayor-mootlhg Wed
nesday 8 p. m. (The evning sorvlcc
Sunday will be hold in tho open air if
tho weather permits, “Tho coolest place
in town.”)
Central Baptist Church—Frank L. Har
dy, D. D., minister. Sundny-sohool 9:60
n. m.; B. M. Blackburn, superintendent.
(Attendance Inst Sunday, 292. Average
attendance for- May, 314.) Morning
worship 11 a. m.; subject “Tho Sab-
bath.” Evening worship 8 p. m.; sub
ject, “The Broad and Narrow Ways.”
(Baptism at. close of the ovaning ser
vice.) B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; .T. R. King,
president. Prayor-meeting 8 p. m. Pub-
lie invited to all sorvlces.
Plans for the removal of tho Fourth
District State Highway offices from La-
Grungo to Nownan aro undor considers-.,
tion, and will probably bo cnrrbjd out,
in Juno. C. W. Wright, assistant divis-.
ion engineer, has boon in charge of tlia
office luiro, but will work under tho direc
tion of Joe Hawkins', divisional ongineor
of tho Fifth (Atlanta) district, after
tiie tafflOYfll to Nowuuh—LaGrange Ro-
Rovtol'v
Bargains in all kinds of footwear for
summer at Boone’s.
-TranBpStent organdie in ail the want
ed shades at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
for S»l« W ttentr^-HoUse and lot on
S&orifi ktredti Apply to 0. T. Bailey.
o—
Big lot of 32-inch ginghams only 294.
ii yard, at P, F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
iiltyMr fc’iit union suits for women, all
sizes, 0 P. F, Cuttirio & Co.’s.
For Reul—=One or two furnished
rooms, two blocks fibril Square, ’Phene
22.
Hr, Henry E. Richards was iidiSH sud
denly ill Monday, and lias be'eVi firidfined
at home since,
For Rent.—TWO rooms, with’ .bath,
suitable for light housekeeping. Apply
at 7 E. Broad street,
—3 ;
Ford Cushions.—Several rebuilt Fprd
cushions for sale cheap. Apply ,at Cloy
in''a garage, Perry street.
Mf. Gordon OniSe attended the opening
dance lit the Wigwam Hotel, Indian
Spring, Saturday evening.
Exceptional ttflueg ill rill kinds pf la
dies’ ready-to-vWAf garments at
P.' f . Cuttirio & Co,'a.
Style, service arid comfort id evilly
pair of Peters shoes!- Briy at
Boone's.
-O Z
Ask to see “ Chain Kri>H" gocksj All
sizes,* all colors, and only 45c, a pair.
P. F. Cuttnib Sc Oo.
We recommend and guarantee €vexy
of Peters shoes we sell.
Boone 'si-
TO joraiWage C(WWttAe-»
, TORS.
OBOR'4lA-^-Cow^to County: „
_ Notice.-is i hereby given tha,t ...met
Board dr. Drainage Commissioners
New Riv,^ — —
«eive sea
(Central
June, 1921, iit ...
chairman of 3hid board, in the city
final report of ti
of said district,ai
and specificaticms
,.Board of Viewers
.-Jftlre plans, profiles
— .yowmuauuiiB said proposed
lmproyements on file 7 .in*,the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Courtr of said
county. j. ,
* .The work consists'or,approximately
■nme and. one-half Mnlle». of - channel
(216,598 cubic yards of e’arth excava
tion and 300 cubic yards of^rock exca
vation) on New river,'and five miles
of channel (88.340 cubic yards ,of earth
excavation and 100 cubic yard's of rock
excavation) on Mercier's erfeek.. A
floating dipper dredgre of abottt three-
quarters, one or one and. one-quarter
cubic yards in dipper capacity, will
be required. It is preferable thttt two
dredges be used—one on New river and
one on Mercfer’a creek. _ „
Each bidder must satisfy himself of
the character and amount of work,to
be done, The work must be complet
ed within eighteen months from the
date of the execution of a written con
tract for the performance of the work.
The contract will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder, reserving to the'
board the right to reject any and all
pids and to readvertise for bids, and
the contract will be let subject to and
conditional upon the sale of the bonds
of said district for the purpose of
fln £nclng said work.
Bids must state a unit price per cu .
oic yard- for each earth excavation and
rock excavation.
The successful bidder will be requir
ed to enter into a written contract with
the undersigned board, and to execute
a bond of 25 per cent of the contract
price for the faithful performance 1 of
his work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
? er ^\fied check, payable to said board,
m the sum of’ si.000, as a guarantee
faith that the -bidder will exe-
5 a te the contract and the bond required
by law. This May 20th. 1921.
THE BOARD OF DRAINAGE COMMIS
SIONERS OF NEW RIVER DRAIN-
n, A „ AGE DISTRICT.
• ". A. Post, M. D. ,Sec'y„ Grantville, Ga.
D- Conger, Engineer, Athens, Ga.
HeifKfflching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
NewriifiJ Button & Pleating Works.
Men’s negligee shirts, with collars at
tached, priced from $1 to $3 each'.
F. F. Cuttino & Co.
Fans, Fans.—Just received celebrated
Dayton fans at new r'edoeed prices.
F. Hanson.
Excellent quality of ldnfecloth, 36
irihee wide, 10 yards to the bolt, only
(M© a bolt , P. F. Cuttino k Co.
tkble of odd lot straw hats at
one-foiiHfc to one-half old- prices',
Boone’s.
Wash strife for the small boy. Adi
styles, all size*, at attractive price*.
, P. F. Cuttirio a Co.
suits ■ for- men.
Como in nnd select tmm
P. F. .Cuttino & Go.
Splendid quality yard-wide Sea Istanri
only 10c. a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
All-silk crepe dc chine, 36 'inches wife,
only $1.25 a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
The greatest values ill good work
Bhirts and overalls that you will find!
anywhere. Boone V
Big lot of misses ’ arid children's slip
pers just received.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Men’s wool bats in black, gray and
brown, only $2 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Beautifnl pattern* in fancy voiles
priced’ from 49c. up.
P. F. Cnttino & Co. .
Big assortment of bathing suits for
■men, women and children. All sizes, and
the prices arc vera.reasonable.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Antique Chair.—I |l\ave for sale an.
nntiquo art chair 100 years old.
Mrs. F. Hanson,
' ■! 1 ■ 175 Greenville St.
o—
Another shipment of those good mus
lin, house dresses for ladies. ’All sizes;
Col, W. G.. Poet and wife left Sunday
..[for Philadelphia, and are spending tho
prico $1.85 each.
P, F, Cnttino & do,
Continuod sale prices Oil most ail la
dies’ ready-to-wear. Your itoilfifs will
do double duty on many thiiip UOW lit,
, 1 , Boone ^ ,
For Sale, Cottoii Seed for Planting.—
“ Wannamakor’s Cleveland,” “Broad-
Well” and “Bank Account.” Apply to
J. Littleton Jones, Nownan, Ga.
Rev. f. %'pm, pastor of dfrSiltville . .. .
■dt, tvith ptettch at llotlilo- jf.the local-Church is $18,000, and. by
@fekf Wednesday $14)000 Had- been pledged.
hem .
half-past 3 o‘ clock.
— t -
Thc greatest values an-
Beach suits, ^ou will find ft ftiW light
colors left at $5. Dark suits, hotjutll
sizes, to close out at $9.95, . .
.■ ' Boone’s. ..
Tho Herald goes to press TiuU'ailn'Wli^-
ternoon, arid it is therefore impossible
to give w coniirioted account of the Ven
ous commencement fcvSritS in this issue.
A full report of tiiif Okercises will Ire
printed next week.
-3 0———
County Singing.—The monthly county
singing will be held at tiid' First Baptist
church next Sunday afteiPoofi at -rjs
o’clock. All singers and the pstilic gen
erally are cordially invited;
C. M. Doster, Prw’t.
M>W». I Q ■ ' I.
See otir Special table of 10c. piece
goods. We are offering the best dbtl)
at 10c. a yard that We have seen frr
many years! F'$sf colors, good four
shirts', dresses, Wafsts 1 . Special, 10c.
- Boone’s. -
The International' Bfioc' Co., of wliicir
’tftw Peters shoo is il ! \pu'rt,' is rioW the
largest shoe company dri earth, and we’
honestly believe ia today giving its cus
tomers bettor values than Will be fqtiML
in any line made. We ael) IbtB of tlienJl;
Notice r—The Local Board of Tax-
Equalizers' having completed the' rievis-;
ion of the 1921 tax returns, adjourned'
last Monday until Monday, June 6, when
they will be in session in the grand' jiiry
room for the purpose of hearing com
plaints. L. E. Snead) Clerk.
► ■ ' x ’
A revival meeting will begin at Love-
joy Memorial' chirrcli next Sunday, to
continue throngli the week, and perhaps
longer. The pastof will bo assisted by
Rev. Foiton Williams, of Grantville, who,
wifi do the prericKfrrg. The public in-'
Big lot of mohair and Palm Beach a!1 HCfviccj which will be held
.. - xw . * . »at fl in. flnfl K n. m
Fotfl Cushions. — Twenty-five Ford
cushions for sale. Apply to Newnan
Anto Painting and Trimming C!o., Perry
street.
Prof. John B. Seif, superintendent of
the Palmetto schools, and his entire fac
ulty have been re-elected for another
year.
; at 9:30 a. m. and' 8 p. m.
Mr. Sam C. Dobbs; of Atlanta, will
bo the guest of the Friday Lnncli Club-
this evening, and is on tho program for
one of the splendid' talks for which he
is famous. Mr. Dobbs- returned recently
from' an extended tour of Europe, and
is moreover one of the big business men
of Atlanta whose talks aro always inter
esting and’ instructive;
Dr. D. A. Haney will' leave Monday
for Chicago, where for three weeks he
will do clinical work ami attend lectures
at Hie Chicago Eye and Ear Institute.
Going thence to Rochester, Minn., he will
spend a like period and do similar work
at the Mayo Institute. He will be ac
companied by his wife, and expects to
be away six weeks.
For Rent.—Five-room ■ house at 10
Kellogg Place; sleeping porch, liall,
bath-room; bock porch screened; largo
front porch; garden and garage; all
modern conveniences; house screened
throughout; near high school building,
in fine; neighborhood. For farther in
formation apply to F. W. Btripling,. at
Stripling Dry Goods Co.’s, or Z. P. Bar
ron, Anderson, 8. C.
woek witli their son, Dr. Glonn Post,
who graduated this week from Jofforson
Medical College of that city. ’ Some
weoks ago, in a competitive examination,
Dr. Post was chosen from n largo class
as an Interne at Blockloy Hospital, of
that city, one of tho groat institutions
of its kind in the country, and will bogin
Iris dutioH tlioro on July 1. Those as
signments aro much eovotod by medical
student?, and arc awarded strictly on
merit always. That he should have beeu
singled out for this assignment over so
largo a numbor of contestants is vovy
gratifying to Dr. Post’s many friends
hero.
Fitat Methodist Church Raising Quotd
ro'f ChriStiSfi Education.—LaBt Sunday
the cd.uVaSB fur triedges for the Christian
/Education Movement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church/ Sotitli, began. Tho
teamB, undor tho leadership of Mr. D. T.
Manget, mot at tho church at 2 p. ttt» and
wont from tlioro to tho work. Till) quota
tho International Shoo Cd!, St. LouIb.
Tho new venturo will bo open for busi
ness about July 1, and will bo under the
personal supervision of Mr. Charlie’
Summers, who hnB boon associated with
Mr. Askew for somo time. With ade
quate equipment, skilled workmen nnd
competent management tho now shop
will no doubt bo popular with the peoplo-
of LaGrango and profitable to tho man
agement.
Hon. W. O. Wright, mombor of Con
gress from this district, has boon choaon
a mombor of tho Military Affairs Com
mittee of the House, and tho selection
is a most appropriate ono. Aside from
hlB ability, it p* peculiarly fitting that
the member from tlriri district, in whiaii
is located one of tho largost and most
important military establishments in the
country, should bo a member of thiB
important committee., Congressman
Wright has a familiarity with condi
tions hero that will .bo of groat benefit to
tho committee in doaling with problems
in which Camp Benning is interested.
Ho will bo in a position to give tho com
mittee muon first-hand information, with
out tho liocossity of making nil inspection
or invOBtlgntlon, boenuso ho knows tho
conditions here. Tho selection of Mr.
Wright for membership on this commit
tee ia most appropriate. Ho is now in
n position wlioro ho will bo nblo to ren
der still greater service t'o his constituen
cy,, and to tho Government ns a whole.
—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Tho double bill to bo presented by The
Alnmo noxt Wednesday is one of' tho
moBt interesting ovor shown at any thea
tre, and unique in that it presents to the
patron nn exact duplication, of what was
formerly tho acme- of- perfection in tho
motion picture, art, as compared to what
la seen today, Two pictures aro shown,
the work of Mary Bickford, tho most
popular of all screon artists, the first
being “Friends!” made in 1908; tho
othor being her latest picture, “Suds,”
A comedy will bo shown' of tho villtngo
of 1910, wherein Olmrlio Chaplin and
othor now famous stars will appoar,
Tho Alivino mauagoingni will endeavor
to producQ tlsfi old program undor con
ditions as near as possible like those ex
isting ton or more years ago, whilo tho
modern piny will bo shown with ovory
improvement in projection, light, music
and othor accessories of ri higli-oluss
production. As a matter of contrast,
allowing the growth of what is now ono
of the nation’s grout industries, tho
showing will bo most Instructive.
Newnan Public Schools,
HONOR ROLLS FOR THB SCHOOL
YEAR 1920-21.
1. The Inner Circle—Those who have
made an avorago of A in all subjocts
for tho year, and A in deportment.
2. The Honor Group—Thoso who linvo
piado A in deportment for tho year,'and
A in at least half their subjects, with no
grade less than B.
8. Perfect Attendance—Those who
have not boon absent or tardy during tho
school yoar,
TJio cmivnss will oud noxt Sunday, and it
ifl beliovod the bntire quota, wlll bo sub-
ficribed. Tho MothodiBts of Newnan
have responded with rare loyalty to this
call, and h'ovd Written another chapter of
Worthy achiovoiriont in tlidlr history
Gome out Sunday and hoar tho final' re
ports.
’’ Tho building of tlid btriicftftfi iili
Miss Nina Tompkins, who taught at
East Palestine,. Ohio, the past year, gave
such satisfaction in the position that she
has been re-elected for another year marie by the Fricdman-Sheiby bramili of
.m-th of Newnnh has ereatfitl fidriSdora-
bid tatarest among Newnan poopld in, the
ownership of country homos, especial."'
in thfl unction adjacent to the now Cou
try Cltrif. It is announced by tho Homo
Investment! -Company, of Cornelia, that
they have m'a'do arrangements to put on
the market a large aeroago in the neigh
borhood of the Cotfntry Club, now owned
by Mr. W. A. Hdrring, which will be
divided into tracts suitable' for country,
homes. The exeoffeiit! llfghway) the de
sirability of tho neighborhood, arid the
many advantages derived froiri a Bri-
frarban residence,/will rio doubt ittUJfte this
fwiitiol movement in suburban’ d’evolop-
ment a matter of groat interest Do' New-
ririri people. _
Beautiful and impressive cetertioriioH
Marked- tho unveiling of the memorial'
tablet erected some time ago by Sirrah
Dickinson Chapter, D. A. R., to com-
ttloriiorate the heroism of tho brave boys
ftaih Coweta who sacrificed thoir liven
in the great war. Tlio exorcises took
place Monday afternoon in front of the
Codrt-IioUSo; arid were largely attended,
Eioqrihnt and' patriotic addresses were
delivered by Coll Stanford Arnold in
presenting the' tablet, by Col. Sidney
Cairip in accepting it on behalf of the
dotfhty, and by Capt. Hill Freeman, of
Atlanta, in accepting the memorial on
behalf of the veterans of Cowuta who
survived' the war. The invocation was
by Rov. J. E! Hannah, and'the- mnsic by
the Lyric Cornet, Band.
Superintendent .1. C. Oakes, who was
recently re-elected by the Ciiy Hoard of
Education, will' not accept, "but will give
up the position' lio has held for. eight
years as head of the Dawson public
schools. For the past two or three years
Mr. Dukes has been superintendent of
botii the city and tho county school sys
tems. nnd lias filled the two positions
satisfactorily. Each has grown to much
an extent, however, that he feels He- can
no longer occupy both tho city and' the
county superintemloncy and do justice
either to the schools or to himself, and
he has therefore decided to retire from
the city schools and devote his entire
time to the educational affairs of the
comity. During his incumbency as su
perintendent of the city schools Daw
son’s educational interests have steadily
Advanced, and there are many who regret
Ms decision to sever Iris connection with
them.—Dnwson News.
Mr. W. M. Askew has just returned
from 8t. Louis, where be spent several
days arranging for the installation. of
a modern high-grade shoo repairing
equipment in a location on the north side
qf Court Square, LaGrange. The shop
will be called “The Bed Goose Shoe
Shop,” and Mr. Askew is preparing to
give LaGrange as modern and' efficient
a shoe shop as there is in any town in
Georgia, The shop will sell a complete
lino of men’s, women's and children’s
shoes, featuring the “Red GooBe” linn
HIGH SCHOOL. ,
1 G ImtCt-fcltsk—MafUlLArnull, Mas.
guo'rlto Jacksoll. ■' -
16 Honor Group—Sara HrOdilC, Vif-
giniii Banks, SuBun Colo, Luclle Scrog
gin.
1 G Perfect Attendance—Marlon Ar
liall, Virginia Banks, Hazol Potts.
1 B Inner Circle—Claude Brooke, AI-
loil Fpat. '
-.1 B, Honor ,Hra'firi-«=ji)lrii Noftli.
1 .TH Perfect. Attendance—lldf/rid Bhvis
J.- O. Brooks. Joseph Hannnlr, Nodll Hud
son, Dan lttangot, Allen Post, Thomas
Snnders.; ,'
2 G Imlbr Circle—Mary Glover.
2 G Honor Group—Virginia Arnold,
Bcfciiq' Byrain/jAmma Cook, Isora Fisher,
Fannie' Cole .IjTofflp, Laura Kersey, Mar-
garot Beholds)' Margery Smith, Mildred
Smith.
.2 G Perfect Attehriawce—Bessie By-
ram, Jean Askew, Htnrta' Nortii.
2 B Inner Circle—Kdbaft mu.
2 B Honor Group—R. A. .Fieki, jr.,
Pitta Johnson, PhillipB Jones, Jarii'riri St;
John, Richard Thornton.
' 2 B Perfect Attendance—Cleon Estes,
Richard Thornton.
3 0 Inner Circle—Eloiso Hogan.
8 G Honor Group—Irene Howard,
Rosebud Murphy, Octavia North, Elsie
Ragland',. Ruth Starr.
3 G Perfect Attendance — Deane
Bridges.
3 B Inner Circle—Hamilton Hall, Jus.
Thoroughiimiv.
3 B Honor Group—Mallory Afkinnon.
3 B Perfect Attendance—None.'
TEM1»LE AVENUE GRAMMAR
8CHOOL.
First Grade.
Inner , Circle—Hugh Bradley, James
Wood. i
Honor Group—Lester Allen, Ralph
Broadwater, Preston Eason, Frank Man
ning, Bobcrt OZmore, Hart Odom, Geo.
Poddy Cuttino, Howard Puckett, Dick
Rader, Nick Wood, John Whatley, Julia
Bailey, Neva Barber, Ruby Cnssel, Sarah
Hubbard, Doris Hight, Catherine Pick-
ott, Edita Richards, Margaret Smith,
Norma Mae Wortham.
Perfect Attendance— Lester Allen,
Howard Puckett.
Second Grade.
Inner Circle—Wilnora Holmes, Helen
Sanders, Antoinette Martin, ’ Harriot
TrapnelE.
Honor Group—Lamar Bali, CRff Glov
er, O. S. Smith, Omer Landrum, Louise
Parks, Marion Keith, Mary Ed McLen
don, Frances Tolar.
Porfoet . Attendance — Joel Sanders,
Frank Bowen.
Third Grade! .
Inner Circlo—Rogers ■ -Hardegree,
Rhodes Johnson, Rebecca Kidd.
Honor Group—William Pickett, Kim
ble Reese, Aaron Vaughan, .Tulin Ball,
Audrey Estes, Hilda JackBon, Mattie
Kate King, Fannie George Mabone,
Lin welly ii Parks, Frances Richards.
Perfect Attendance—J. R. Puckett.
Fourth Grade.
InneriCircle—Mary Poole, Velma Tay
lor, Margaret Trapnell, Littleton Glover,
Jack Jackson, Thomas Pickett, , M. P.
Reynolds.
Honor Group—Charlie Amis, Ernest
Darrlngton, Frank Hardy, Millard Hub
bard, Ernest HutBOn, James Olmstcad,
Ottis Walls, Irene Allen, Claire Bohan
non, Nctelle Carley, Velma Meeks. Min
nie Spivy, Mildred Ragland, Bailie Stai
lings,. Mary Webb, Ellen Gavender,
Grace Dougherty, Willie Fuller, Matga-
rot Holmes, Mildred Hudson, Hrtto!.
Joimson, Myrtice Kite, Claire Overby. ' .!■• ,
Perfect Attendance—Netelio Cnrleyy-i-t?
Willie Fuller, Volma Taylor, Hazel .Tohn- 'V',
son, (-0
Fifth Grade. 'ii
Inner Circle—Ohrystal Cnrley, Lnelius
Stallings, Blanche Noinn.
Honor Group—Eunico Eason, Ezma
Fields, Evelyn Jones, Dora Orr, Joliu
Potts, Camiilo Robertson, Lucy Ware,
Sara Viokers Bailey, Hal Jones, Peter
Loaeh, WlUlfi Parkor, Earnest Powel,Ben
Moseley.
Perfect Attendance—Ohrystal Carley,
Young Jackson, Hal Jones, Willie Par
kor, Earnest Powel, Ooggin Wingo.
Sixth Grade.
Inner Circle—None.
Honor Group—Martha Colo, Spencer
Datrion, Bernice Eason, Gordie Fields, y
Mary Fuller, Mildred Goodrum, Ruby
Lovern, William Mooney, Jack Ragland,
Betty Butli Smith, Eugenia Scroggin,
Hugh Arnold, Howard Glover, Mildred
Morrell, Francos Millians, Eugenia
Scroggin,
Perfect Attendance—Ethel Bail, Mary
Fuller, Mildred Fuller, Opal Jackson,
Eugenia Scroggin, Elizabeth Thomas.
Seventh Grade.
Inner Circle—Lucia Catos, Louise Cnv-
ender, Eleanor Orr, Margaret Starr
Louisa Taylor.
Honor , Group—Emily Amis, Lillian
Johnson, Snra Pickett, Mprjorie Seib,
Duke .Tones.
Perfect Attendance—Robert Bnrrin-
gor, Mildred Stephens, Marjorie Seib,
Louiso Taylor.
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
First Grade.
Inner Circle—Harold Armistead,’ Lou
ise Meadow, Susan Turner.
Honor Group — Harold Burdette,
Broughton Crawford, Robert Hannah,
Davis Moseley, Daniel Negas, Eugene
WilkinHon, Vivian Couch, Edna Cox,
Gertrudo Adcock, Ailoyno Davis, Ella
Barnott Hopson, Willie NeiH, Ellon Par
rott, Frances Parks, Hiwi Rossor, Re
becca Wilkins, Mary C. Wilson,
Second Grade,-
Inner Circlo—Pntsy Woodroof. '
Honor Group—Eunico .Alford, Mar-
gnorlto Mangrit, Dorothy' Shackelford,
Geraldine Wynn, Normnnd JackBon,
Leonard Ndill, Richard Orr, Jiimos Self,
Maurice Sponcler, Hilliard Turnipseed,
John Camp, Alia?. Martin, ?|qr\np Pljnq,
Third Grade, j *
Tnnev Circle—None.
Honor Group—Billy Askew, Eugono
Brooko, Marvin Kidd, Hugh Murray,
Billy PasBavant, Louise Bovls, Mary
Houston, Ruth Martin, Nqllie McMichael,
Carolyn Rosser .Daisy Sago, CaUio Gor
don Sowell, .Willie Pope Simmons,
Fourth Grade, .-staff-
Inner Circlo—Nello Stan’/-
Honor .Group—Edwin McKoy, O. F.
Nixon, Virginia Causey, Mary Emily
Garrett, Margaret Grimes, Vera Lane,
Lillie Marshall, Lucile McKoy, Miriam
Chandler, Lamar Smith, Willis Owens,
Louiso Shnclrjliorcl,.
Fifth Grade. V
Inner Circle—None. ’ r "' (
Honor „ Group—Samuol Banks, Elmo
Causey, Cftoil Hurst, Edward Wilkinson,
'Brfiest Thomtaloh,. Mary, Blalock, Willie
Mae Holt, Margttrdt McRltehid, Pallle
Burke, Geneva Tdtd.
Sixth Grade. -tj'
Inner Circle—jAnnio Dowdell Turnef,
Bessie May Wortham, Mary Bohannon,
Catherine Hill.
Honor Group—Alien Causey, Pierce
Hughs, Fleming Jones, Martha Nolle
Olitthdler, Katherine Scroggin, Margaret
PasSolt, Mary Lano.
. Seventh Grade.
Inner Circle—Ralph Keith, Virglm/l
McBride, Sllfrill PSrrott.
Honor Group-—Alinm Grace .McClellan,
Odessa Strozior, Carrie Mao McElroy,
Perfect Attendance—All Grades.
Sarah Blakely, Gibson North, Howard
Hughs, George Meyer, jr., Luther Mc
Koy, Ruth Martin, Lillie Marshall, Nelio
Starr, Cecil Hurst, Genie Wilkins, Jas.
Beers, Thomas North, Samuel Banks,
Pierce Hughs, Alice Davidson, Martha-,
'eno Hurst, Frances McKoy, Louisa
Jotth, Verlan EBtes, Robert Smith,
Odessa Strozior.
Notice to net/for* and Creditors.
GEORGIA—-Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of Jamefl
H. Hines, deceased, late or said State
and. county, are horoby notified to ren
der In their demands to the undersign
ed according to law: and all persons
Indebted to said estate are required to
make Immediate payment to tho un
dersigned. This May 20, 1021.
William A-. Hines.
Madras, Ga. Administrator.
Notice to Delitora and Creditors
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of tho estate of R. W.
Mattox, late of Coweta county, Ga,,
deceased, are hereby notified to render
In their demands to the undersigned
according to law; and all persons In
debted to said estate ore required to
make Immediate payment to me. This
May 8, 1821. WM. A. SUTHERLAND,
Administrator.
425 Grant building, Atlanta.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice 1h hereby given of the dis
solution of the partnership of Cash
Orocory Company No. 2. comnosed or
C. H. Gilbert and W. M.. Donegan,
effective this date, W. M. Donegal!
withdrawing. C. H. Gllbort hereby #s-
assnmoB all Indebtedness of said part
nership, and all persons Indebted to
said firm are requested to settle ac
counts with C. H. Gilbert. This May
4, 1921, W. M. DONEGAN.
C. H. GILBERT.
Notice to Debtors anil Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of Wilbur
R. Sewell, late of Coweta county,
Ga„ deceased, are hereby notified to
render In thoir demands to the under
signed according to law; and all per
sons Indebted to said estate are re
quired to make Immediate paymont to
the undersigned. This May 20. 1921.
Marie Sewell,
Marguerite Sewell,
Administrators,
fl Oxford Place, Kirkwood, Ga.
LOST OR MISLAID
Policy No. 238,665, issued by The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
oil the life of Jutnea D, Hunter.
The finder will pleusc return it'to the
undersigned.
An application has been made for
issuing of a duplicate.
JAMES D.
Give us a trial
Job Work.