Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA. t FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HATES—One cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advnnce.
“ELMROSE.”
The best 5-cent cigar on the market
•today. »
Notice.—Not responsible for any debts
incurred by Mrs. 0. L. Ballard,
0. L. Ballard.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Newnnn Button & Pleating Works.
FOR-SALE.
Desirable residence in good section;
cIobo in; six rooms and bath; ■ good lot.
A bargain at the price.. Apply to T. H,
Stephens, at Glover-Jones Co.’b, or J, H,
Mekoy & Son.
FOR SALE.
City Property.
5-room house, nil conveniences, close
in. Rents for $i!5. Can build another
Tioubo on lot. Price $3,000.
House and lot at 123 LaGrnngc street.
Large, level lot. Price $2,000.
8-room house and about 8 acres ■ of
.rich land, on Jefferson street.
For Rent.
77% acres near Moreland. -
100 acres 4 miles west of Newnan.
184 acres 3 miles west of Newnan;
123 acres 4 miles northwest-of Now-
nan. ■ !
98% ncres 4 miles south , of Newnan,
.on paved road.
J. H. McKOY & SON.
FOR SALE.
6- room house, on large level lot; wa
ter and light conveniences; good neigh
borhood. Terms—Small cash payment;
balauce $55 per month, which is rent,
plus $20 savings.
7- room house .on Second avenue; lot
mbout 60x250 feet; level and elevated,
Price and terms right.
House and lpt on LaGrange street at
a big bargain- Small payment, and
terms to suit on balance.
House and lot on Spence avenue. We
can sell you this cheap. Small cash pay
ment; balauce monthly or annual pay
ments.
G.’ E. PARKS INS. & REALTY CO,
WAT KINS
.'Keeps the hair clean and sweet
— FOR SALE BY —
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
CORN COLLODIAN
Removes corns, bunions,
and callouses without pain
or soreness. Manufactured,
guaranteed android by
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
■** Newnan, Ga.'
ORCHARD BRAND
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
- V
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
item got smothered In the accumulated offloors reported a good year, and a
litter on Hip tulif.nr’R nml witn mini'. tfUm .It.
litter on the qditor’B desk and was over
looked.
COTTON STATEMENT
Aug. 1, 1921.
By J. H. Summers.
Year
Stock
Total
Price
1910
71
13,857
12
1911
33
16,655.
12%
1912
172
22,171.
11%
1913
110
13,971
12
1914
135
10,230
8
1915
2,620
24,ai0
11
1916
3,076
16,045
14
1917
1,220
12,450
24
1918
1,618
.11,792
35
1919
3,800
17,045
32%
■1020
2,508
16,370
36
1921
7,277
0,782
11%
’Phone 85 for quick Baggage transfer.
Wanted.—To rent h 6 or S-room house.
’Phono 190.
I Visit Stripling’s millinery department
and see the now sport hats.
Last call on organdie drosses; $10 to
$15 values. Choice $5.98. Stripling's.
Born, on the 5th inst„ to Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Hardaway—a son.
White canvas oxfords and strap pumps.
New lot for Saturday soiling. Bo.ono’s,
Sale prices on all Bummer dress fab
rics at Boone’s.
Wanted to Rent.—Five-room cottage.
Call R. O. M., 137J.
To get the greatest possible value for
your money spend it at Boone’s.
For -Sale—Fivo-ton pitleBS wagon
scales. Good condition. Allen Bros.
Great bargains in men’s low-cut shoes
at $2.45 and $3.45. Boon6’s.
For Rent.—Furnished room, with "fur
nace heat. Apply at / 54 Spring street.
Work shoes for men just received at
$2.6<) and up L ’Boone’s.
Buy Peters shoes. None better made
—no better values offered. Boone’s.
& P. Goats’
Mooney 'a.
New Price on Thread.—J.
spool thread now 5c. spool.
If it is rugs or art squares you want
you can find them low-priced at Boone’s.
Miss Myrl Wood, of Haralson, is visit
ing Miss Thelma Bonner.—Carrollton
Free Press.
For Rent.—Five-room surburban cot
tage to parties with no email children.
’Phone 270J. -,
Mr. Tom Hughes, of Atlanta, Bpent
the past week with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Hughes.,
**
For Rent. — Three-rdom apartment;
hath and private porch; partly furnish
ed. ’Phone 210-J, *
Will Save Your'
COTTON
Stock On Hand For
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
, WRITE OR CALly
T. B. McRITCHIE & GO.
NEWNAN, GA.
For Rent.—Three downstairs rooms;
vacant Sept. 1. Apply at 98 E. Broad
street, or ’phone 163W.
“Early showings” of the new crop of
sweet potatoes are on display in' the lo
cal. market this week. /
Arms in business. Our prlcoa uro right
and terms easy. Thompson & Hamrick.
o
Dr. Rombort G. Smith, who la now
on Ills vacation, will conduct n revival
meeting nt Palmetto next weyk, begin
ning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Blalock, of No\v-
nau, spout tho week-,end with Mr, anil
Mrs. V. C. Harris.—Carrollton Floe
Press.
On Aug. 1 there wore 7,271 bales of
cotton stored in the Nownnn warehouses
—only 2,505 bales Icsa-tlmn the'season’s
entire receipts.
■ ■ .. . O . ■ ---
Mr. mid Mrs. J. B. MeWntors and lit
tle daughter njid Mr. ,Bargo Williams
speiit the week-end with relatives" anil
friends at LaFayotte,, Ala.
Dr. Frank L; Hardy and his mother,
Mrs. Kate Hardy, are at Borden Springs,
the former having been granted n
month’s vacation by his church.
n—
Mr. Lonnder Banks, formor Tax Col
lector of Coweta county, is reported
critically ill at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Bradley Pope, nour Moreland.
Dr.. E. W. Stone will fill his pulpit’ aB
usual Sunday morning, mid. for two or
throe weeks following will tnko n vaca
tion voted him by his congregation.
' •' ■ rt ... -
Men.—It is time to think about your
new suit. Our special representative will
be -here Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19
and 20. Kersey & Prather.
Put In an order now’ for your fall
suit; then you will get what you wont,
Everything guaranteed.
■ , Thompson & Hamrick.
Five thousand yards fast-color "6h(im
brays, cheviots and prints at 10c. yard.
We believe these to be the best values yet
shown in staple cotton goods. Boone’s.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
Wagons.—Do you noed a good wagon
this fall. We Bell the best wagon made—
the Weber. Priced right. Will sell on
satisfactory terms. See us before you
buy. . Powoll & Keith.
The Sarah Hall Missionary Society of
the Central Baptist church will meot
next Monday afternoon. All members
are urged to be present, as new officers
will bo elccted._ . „
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Underwood, Mr
and Mrs A. A. Reese and MrB. ,T. J.
Reese and children have returned f am
a camping trip to Flat Shoals, Meri
wether county.
. . ' >
For’ Sale—Desirable residence in good
section; close in; six rooms and batlr;
good lot. A bargain at the prjge. Ap
ply to T. H. Stephens, "£( Glover-Jones
Cp. ’b, or J. H. McKoy and Son.
Mr, Charlie Summers left this week
to make Ids homo in LaGrange, where
ho will have charge of tho “Rod Goose”
shoe shop recently opened in that city
by Mr. W. M, Askow... Mr. Summers ’
ninny friends regret to son him leave
Newnnn, but wish him much suecoss in
Ills new location.
Wo regret to learn that a marked
change for tho worse In Mr. G, W. St.
John’s condition took plnee Sun day
night, causing Ills family and friends
the (gravest anxiety. Ho Is suffering
from n complication of ailments, It Is
said, and was reported yesterday to bo
desperately ill.
Mowers and Rakes.—Snvo your liny
crops, and thus save feed money. Farm
machinery will eliminate waste and re
duce harvesting expenses. ’ Wo sell (lie
McCormick and Doering mowers and
lakes. Will Boll oil terms of ono-third-
cash, bnlanoe six nml twolvo months.
Powell & Keith.
Protracted services will begin nt Ray
mond Baptist church next Sunday, with
sermon at II n. in. by Rev. Amos
Turner, who will conduct the week’s
'meeting. At a special service Sunday
afternoon Messrs, Emory Upslmw and
Thos. Lassetter will be ordninod aB
dencons, Tho public invited to nil servi
ces. ... i
Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Denham, of -Thom- s
aston, are spending the week with Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Hannah.
Rev. J. T. Gibson, a well-known Bap
tist minister, died last week at his home
near Roopvillo, Carroll county.
‘Time flies,” but the boll weevil
doesn't. He squats down on his job
and stays there day and night.
0-
Mr. C. S. Smith, the popular manager
of - The Tiamo; has returned from a
ten-days’ vacation trip to Texas.
For Sale—Jersey milch cow with third
calf. Fresh in milk. Reasonable price.
See L. W. Keith or G. N. Sewell.
JMr, E. E. 1 Windom, a well-known far
mei; of 'the Second district, died on
Friday flight last—aged 48. Tho fu
neral - and interment took place at Holly
Springs Sunday.' Deceased leaves
son. ' .
INSTALL A
SANITARY WELL CURB.
—Permanent
—No repairs
—No replacement
—Fits any well.
See us for prices.
WE HAVE FQR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Concrete Water Troughs
Concrete Flower Boxes
Concrete Well Piping.
Concrete work of all kinds.
Concrete Burial Vaults.
Concrete Fence Posts.'
Let us give you estimates,
C. M. AMIS
Newnan, Ga. Phone 540
Wanted.—To rent cottage convenient
to business section of tho city.
B. C. KerBey.
Aug. 19 and 20 our special tailor will
be with us. Come see the new woolens.
Kersey & Prather.
We have just received a new lot of
black kid oxfords, medium heel and toe;
$3 a pair. Boone’s.
Already a goodly showing of new fall
styles are here for your approval. Come
see them. Kersey & Prather.
New fall ginghams at Boone’s.
Special Values.—Sale prices continued
on boys’ pants. Boone’s,
—i o- \
Special Lot Voiles.—Forty-inch dress
voiles in light and dark colors at 15c.
Mooney’s.
Only a few garments remain from our
summer stocks. These are priced at
let go” prices. Kersey & Prather.
Bathing Suits.—Boys’ and girls’- art
ton suits, in navy or black, reduced to
85c. Mooney’s.
Cane Mills.-7-See us for prices on syr
up cane mills and pans.
Powell & Keith.
Colored Flaxon.—Very fine dress flax-
on, in. a beautiful assortment of colors,
reduced from 35c. to 19c. Mooney's.
Have your 1 last Winter suits cleaned
now, ready for falL
Thompson & Hamrick.
Bath Towels.—Extra large heavy
weight Turkish bath towels, special at
25c. , Mooney’s.
Our service is prompt and dependable.
Have your cleaning, pressing and dyeing
done right. Thompson & Hamrick.
See the new fall sport hats on display
in our millinery department.
Stripling‘s
For Rent—Desirable furnished room;
best neighborhood; every convenience.
Apply P. N. E., P. O. box 574, Newnan.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mr. Elijnh Pitman, of this city, was
united in marriage ,to Miss Ida Webb,
of Moreland. The ceremony took )ilace
nt,'. the Presbyterian manse, Rev, J.. E,
Hannah officiating. ~ /
Mattresses Renovated.—We are' kero
for 30 days renovating mattresses of all
kinds. Work called for and delivered
same day. Satisfaction guaranteed, If
interested address Southern Mattress
Go., 10 Perry street, Newnan.
Mrs. T1 J. Jones, Miss Virginia Glo
vor and Miss Mildred Arnall, Newnan
members of a party now touring Europe,
will sail for home on the 25th inBt.,
reaching Quebec about Sept. 1. They
are in Switzerland this week.
Special Note.—Middles and middy
suits, both wool and cotton; are express
ly priced for the\noxt few days. Money
will be saved on these wanted items for
school and college girls.
Kersey & Prather,'
Buick Agency Changes.—We have vol
untarily giyen up the Buick agency con
tract for this territory, find have recom
mended and assisted Mr. W. Y. Barnes
in securing this valuable franchise. ,
D. W. Boone Co.
Annual Summer Meeting.—Rev.. W.
H. Stevenson, of Clinton, S.-C., wilt#
duct the summer meeting at White’<
A. B. P. church, which began last night,
A11 are cordially invited to attend these
services. R. S. Harris, Pastor.
Messrs. J. W. Kersey, W., M. Haynie,
T. J. Williams and G, I). Cook \eh Mon
day nigh^ for Savannah to attend the
annual meeting of the Grand Council of
the Jimior Order of United Amari
can Mechanics, which convened’ in that
city Tuesday for, a two days’ session,,
Mr. Fanner.— Iff your McCormick
and Deering mowers and rakes need re
pairing bring them to us now and we will
put them In working order at reasonable
cost. Be prepared, and thus avoid delay
when your crops are ready to cut.
_ Powell & Keith.
Bargains in Farm Machinery and
Wagons.—We have several one and two-
house wagons to close out for less rfroney
than we could replace them today. Also,
a few Thomas Crown mowers and rakes
to seU cheap. Terms.
H. C. Glover Auto Co.
Mrs. Sallie Hammond Hudson has re
turned to Newnan, after an abseve of
a year or so, and on Monday last oponed
a boarding-house at 9 Perry street Mrs.
Hudson conducted a popular boarding
house here for several years, and many
of her former patrons are delighted at
the prospect ..of sitting at her table
again.
28, und Mr. Bon Kirby followed with treasurer, H., 0. A,rnaU, jr. Those oftl- thto; graduate Fredericksburg (V#.)'
another the next day. Tlioso should Icers, ‘with Messrs. H. C. Fisher aud N. Normal School; student of Fronch three
have boon reported last weok, but tho B. Hudson, constitute tho board. Tho years under native-born Frenchman; re
cently teacher of French in Jackson
(Ga.) High School; studying this sum
mer nt University of Virginia; twelve
years’ experience. ,
Miss Mary Fagnn, Savannah, Ga.;
teacher Of expression and assistant teach
er of English; graduate of Wosloyan Col
lege; assistant nt Wesleyan College in
expression 1 110 experience; studying this
BUtnmor nt Columbia University.
Tqacher of manual training and
drawing not yet scouted.
Temple Avenue Grammar School
Miss Maggie Brown, principal, and
first, grftdo.
Mias Mildred Bowel, second gradfl.
Miss Josephine Hnfleox, third grado.
Miss Bnrtie Flemming, fourth grado.
Miss Doris Darden, fourth grade,
Miss Ruth Carpenter, fifth grado,
(boys.)
Miss Enin Carpenter, fifth grade,
(glr)s.)'
Miss Johnnie Camp, sixth grade, A
section; Miss 13101110 Lord, sixth grade,
B section.
Mrs. 0. A. Moreland) seventh grade.
Atkinson -Grammar School.
Mrs. B.--B; itabson, principal, and
seventh grade.
Miss Ethel Arnold, first grade.
Mrs. Inez Kirby, second grado.
Miss Emmie Terr;) S'nentl, third grain.
Miss Emily Powers, fourth grade. '
Fifth grado not filled; recent resig
nation.
Mrs. Alton Addy, sixth grado.
East Newnan Primary School.
Miss Olivia Young, principal and
tonclior of first and socond grades.
Miss Alico Drake, third grade, dud
teacher of cooking and sowing.
Pinson Street School, (Colored.)
Howard Warnor, principal.
Hnllio Warner, Salllo .I/nios, Anna Mc
Whorter, Lula White, Mary Barnes,
Mary Reese, Carrie Jackson, Flora Bed-
dhigfield, teachers.
Notice to School Pupils.
Attoml to vaccination before s nool
fair dividend was ordered paid. Tho ill
reotors took under consideration the quos,
tlon N of erecting a swoot potato curing
plant, which Is urgently needed in Now-
nan, nml a committee consisting of'H. C.
Arnall, sr., H, C. Fisher, R. D. Cole
aud Lawrence Keith wns named to In
vestigate tho matter promptly and im
port ns to the advisability of oroetlug
tho curing-house.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TO BE
GIN SUNDAY AT PRESYTE-
RIAN CHURCH,
Our ■ evangelistic services will begin
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, God will
ing.- Our- evangelist has requested me
announce sevvlcos each evening, be
ginning nt 7t30. Ho will ninko definite
nnnouncoinent of any special services,
and nlso of the morning services during
tho weok.
All services nt the church will bo hold
in the open air If tho weather permits.
We oxpoct to have a lnrgf, number of
seats, so that we can Hont. 11 very largo
audience. Wo want everybody to come
mpl share the blessings wo are seoklng,
Wo earnestly request our friends of
the other olltirohes to 001110 and help us
With tho music. J. E, Hnmulli, ■
Pastor.
A slight elmngo in tho schedule of throe
& W. P, passenger trains will go into
offect next Sunday. Train No. 34 leav
ing Newnan formerly at 9.45 11. m„ will
leave at 9.55 a. m.; No. 38 will leave
nt 10.57 a, in. instead of 11.19 a. 111,,
No, 36 will leavo at 10.13 p. m. instead
of 10.20 p. m. (No other -trains urn
affected by the change.
Trying to force n No. 8 foot into a
No. 0 shoe is easy compared with the
futile attempt to crowd into nil 8-page
paper ojl tho happenings of a week in
a, town the size of Newnan—yot our
advertising patronage these days will
not justify a larger paper. This is un
fortunate, both for ourselves and for
jho community, but we can’t help it.
Mr. L. B. Mann, president of tho Now
nan Hosiory Mill, returned Friday from
New York City, whore he spent a weok
or so. He reports a better feeling in
business and financial circles than he
found when there a few weeks earlier,
in proof of which he brought back orders
for hosiery that will keep his mill run
ning on full time for the next two or
three months.
Mr. J. D. McCartney, assistant gen
eral passenger agont of the Central of
Georgia railway, and Mr. J. M. Mallory,
Industrial agont of tho same system,
were in the city for a few hones WednoB
day. They are two of the Central’s
livest wires, and have been doing good
work in their respective departments,
both for' the company and for tho big
territory served by the road. They
i favored The Herald with a pleasant call
while here.
After thirty-two years’ continuous
service as warehouseman, during which
period he probably handled moro cotton
than any other man in Western Georgia,
Mr. J. H. Summers lias rotiroiT and will
take a long-neodod and woll-oarnod rest,
For the pnst few years lie tins been
manager • of the Farmers’ Warehouse,
one resigning that position the first of the
present month. Ho and his wife will
spend tlioir remaining years with their
children, most of whom reside in At
lanta.
While driving ,out N, JaekBon street
In an autoinoblio Friday aftornoon Ar
thur Ayers, a jltnoy driver of East
Newnan, ran over the little 7-yuarold
son of Mra,- B. J. Johnson, of Anniston,
Ala., who is liore on a visit to hor mo
ther, Mrs. Hardogroe, the accident re
sulting in n compound fracture of the
lad’s right log bolow tho knee and dis
locating one of the banes In his loft
foot. Ho wns ‘carried to tho Newimn
Sanitarium, whore the injurod members
wore given prompt attention by Dvs,
Turner mid Bailoy, and at last accounts
he wns getting along very well. Ayers did
not stop to ascertain how seriously the
child had boon hurt, but speeded up and
continued on his way- toward Atlantn.
Warning sent ahead by ’phono resulted
in his arrest at Fnirhurn, however, and
he waB brought back to Newnan and
put unjler bond on a warrant charge of
reckless driving. His cuso was sot for
trial in tho Mayor’s'Court Monday, but,
the inability of the lad’s mother to
appear,, due to nervous Bhock ns a re
suit of tho accident, causod a postpone
ment until next Monday.'
COWETA COUNTY PROGRESSIVE
SINGING CONVENTION.
Tho Cowota County Progressive Sing
ing Convention will meot at the First
Baptist chruch on Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 8 and 9. We hope to have
the greatest BOBslon that the convention
has over hold, and earnestly roquost all
ministers of the gospel, of every denom
ination, to attend. Wq also urge, all
singers of tho county to come and bo
with us, not forgetting to bring well-
filled baskets. Ample arrangements will
bo made to take care of all singers from
a distanco. Wo liopo to have a sermon
on Thursday by Dr. John P, Erwin, of
Carrollton,! and on Friday by Dr. C,
Lewis Fowler, of Atlanta. Lpt us come
together for -the 0110 purpose of serving
God in song and our moothig will bo u
success.
Noted singers from different points
will lie with us, viz: Profs. Brumloo
and Slaughter of Roanoke, Ain,, Prof.
C. R. Mullins'of Fayetteville, Profs. T
B. Moseloy and B, B. Bonll of Carroll
county, and others. J. H, Lipscomb.
O. M. Dostor.
C. J. Owens.
’C. T. Bailey. *
A. A. ReoBO.
Committee.
opens.
If you lmvo conditions to make up in
any studies report for examination at
high school building, Thursday and Fri
day of tho ymak before, school opens.
If you do not wish to take examination
you will then report on openliy? dny to
the grade you were in last spring. Pu
pils will not be promoted on trial. You
had a whole school year In whleh to make
good. That wns sufficient trial.
Fall term opens second Monday in
Septombor. B, F. Plekott,
• • Superintendent. .
O —in >
When tho habit ,of perseverance hat
boon formed, hard duties become oas^.
Love makes the world go round, but
matrimony gives It tho Hat-wheel motion.
T _ . Mr - B °b Dukes, of Welcome, brought
We represent one of the best tailoring in the first open boll of cotton on July
An enjoyable event of tho past week
was a barbecue given Wednesday at
Wobb’S.pond, npar Moreland, by Mr
Carl Wolib. Those present wore Misses
Irma Hardaway, Rutli Robinsoff, Luuise
Haynes, Morlo Spratling, Bettie Sue
Robinson, Susie Mae Spratling, Annie
Laurie Scott, Daisy Webb, Messrs. Then
Parks, Walter Evans, Billy Bob Robin
son, Delmar Owens, Jim Brannon, Ottle
Watkins, Paul Haynos, Hunter John
son, H. W. Camp, Jack Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Webb, l\Jr. and Mrs. J. V.
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ferrell.
Pfof. B. F. Pickett and Mr. T. J,
.Thurman spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week in Macon attending
the annual tourney of the Georgia Check
ers Association, contestants for the
State championship coming from Atlan
ta, Macon, Monroe, ThomaaviUe, Dublin,
Haddock’s, Yatosvillo, Newnan, and
Other towns. Tho contest was a spirited
one, not unmixod with thrills at times.
Prof. Pickett won the championship, Ids
dexterity in “giving one and taking
two” not being equaled by that rif any
of the twoscore or more contestants.
“Gene” Manget was the victor in
the Junior TenniB championship game
held thlB week, winning out after a hard
struggle with Poole Pickett in thq final
contest, which took three hours, and in
which the scores were 6-4, 6-8, 10-8.
Tfye championship contest was open to
boys not over 16 ycare of ago, and 16
contestants played in the series. Pick
ett and Manget-^were the survivors, and
their match was one of tho best over
played in Newnan, Pickett gave Man-
get a hard fight, victory being within
his grasp several times, but Manget’s
defense was superior, and he .won at
last. , The tournament aroused groat in
terest among the younger players.
The Herald has been the recipient of
a number of freaks in the - vegetable line
-this season^-enough to start a little mu
seum. Some time ago Mr, Bob Dukes,
of Welcome, brought in twin cucumbors.
Last Friday Mr. T. F. Hardegree, of
Heard county, added twin cantaloupes
to the collection, and on Monday last
Uncle Zack Stamps, of Cedar Creek dis
trict, brought in triplets in the shape
of three swcot potatoes linked together
as tightly as were the Siamese twins.
Hopeful signs these; or are thoyt Per
haps they are forerunners of that much
vaunted “prosperity” our Republican
friends prophesied for the country if
Harding should bo elected to the Presi
dency. Anyhow, we’ve got our museum,
whether prosperity come# or not.
The Farmers Warehouse Co. bold its
annual meeting Wednesday and elected
officers for the coming year, the presi
dent and chairman of the board of di
rectors being H. C. Arnall, sr.; vice
CON
COUNTY SUNDAY-SCHOOL
VENTION. -j
Tho County Sunday-school -Convnn
tlon, which met ut the- Presbyterian
church -last weok, had an interesting anrl
profitable session, Among those who ad
dressed the convention wore Miss Myra
BtttPholdor, Prof. Floyd Field nnd Mrs!
Floyd Fiold, all of Atlanta, and all do
ing valuable work for tho State Sunday
Kchool Association. They mode inBtruc
tive and entertaining tnlks, which were
listened to attentively and appreciatively
by tho assembled delegates.
The churches represented, together
with the numbor of ■ delegates sent by
each, were ns follows: Moreland Motho
dist 17, Sargent Baptist 18, Senoia Bap
tist 7, Senoia Presbyterian 6, Nownan
Presbyterian 6, Senoia Methodist 4, Sc-
noio Lutheran 3, Newnan First Baptist
3, Newimn First Methodist 2, Lovejoy
Memorial 2, JoneB Chapel 2, That so
few churches were represented wns of
course disappointing, but this did not
detract in the least from the onjoymont
of the sixty-five delegates who did at
tend
Officers for tho ensuing yeirr were
elected ns follows: J. A. Hutchinson
Moreland, president; -R. S. Arnold, Now
nan, vice-president; R. F. Brannon, More
land, secretary; Mrs. W. N. Banks,
Grantvllle, superintendent, children's di
vision ; Mrs. C. 8. Colley, Cfrantville,
superintendent young people’s division.
A. 8. Camp, Newnan, superintendent
adult division.
District presidents were chosen ns fol
lows: No. 1, C. J. Owens, Newnan; No,
2, Paul Warren, Slirgont; No. 3, E.
Daniel, Senoia; No. 4, W. B. Cook, Mad
ras; No. 5, J. A. Powledgo, St. Charles.
NEWNAN PUBLIC SCHOOL FACUL
TY FOR 1921-22 TERM.
High School.
B. F. Plekott, teacher of advanced
mathematics.
Miss Frances Arnold, algebra and ge
ometry. •
Mrs. John 8. Hardewny, jr., Latin,
Miss Bessie Arnold, history.
Mrs. Otis 8. Sasser, home economics.
Miss Martha W. Hellams, Waterloo,
8. C„ lady principal and English;
M. graduate of University of South Caro
lina; post-graduate of Colombia Univer
sity; fourteen years’ experience.
Mr. Fielding Dillard, peeatur, Ga. ;
principal; science and director of ath
letics; A. B. graduate of Emory Uni
versity; post-graduate work in chernis-
try,and physics; three years’ experience.
Miss Bessie Turner, Dawson, Ga., for
mer head of department of mathematics
{n Hawkinsvillo High School; graduate
of G. N. & I College; teachers’ course
at State Normal School, Athens, Ga.
four years’ experience,
MIbs Ella Mundy, Burbourville, Va.
president, R. D. Cdle; secretary and A. M. graduate of Rawlins (Va.) Insti-
■4
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ALAMO THEATRE
Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 15
MONDAY
Mary Miles Minter In
‘DON’T CALL ME LITTLE GIRL”
Son of Tarzan No. 14.
TUESDAY*
Special Production
“THE GREAT DAY”
Pathe News J
WEDNESDAY
Walace Reid in
‘TOO MUCH SPEED”
Comedy “Zero Love.”
THURSDAY
Wanda Hawley in
‘THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT”
Pathe News.
FRIDAY
- Special Production
‘‘LIVE AND LET LIVE”
Rolins Comedy “Your Own Home”
SATURDAY
, Jungle Flashlight
Buster Keaton in
“CONVICT 13”
Eddie Polo “Do or !