Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, .1921
-•'5—
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS!
■RATES—One cent n word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cent#.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Canary Birds.—Several flue songsters |
for sale. Gall ’phone 3811.
For Rent.—House at 64 W. Washing
ton street. Apply to Mrs. .T, J. Holland. I
For Sale.—Nearly new cheese knife,
At n bargain. Apply to ReOBe Cigar Go. |
For Rent.—Six-room house, 103 Tem
ple nvo.; all conveniences. Apply to 20 I
Spring at.
For Rent.—Soven-room house, 76 Tem
ple nve. All conveniences. Apply to
I,. B. Millions, route 1, Newtian.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.— |
Prompt attention given all orders.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUB LOCAL READERS.
Next Tuesday Is sale-day.
-—-n —
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
A. B. Cates soils good, clean coni.
o
Now dresses and coat suits nt Boone’
’Phone 86 for quick baggage transfer.
Full line of art squares and rugs ttt
Boone’s.
Newnnn Button & Pleating Works. ” ex *' Monday.
Carroll Superior Court will convono
Cotton seed sold in Neuman yester-
For Rent.—Two or three rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished! suitable for|day at 55% cents a bushel,
light housekeeping. Apply nt 30 Rob
jiiaon street.
Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of coal from A. B. Catos.
A splendid line of dross gingham,
See Fred Martin or" W. L. lvalue 19c., at 15c. yard Boone’s.
For Sale.—The Mrs. Annie Martin res
idence. 25 Jackson^ street. A very desir
able place
Stallings, attorney.
Wanted.—-Position as chauffer
private family, and man of all work,
Good references. Address Snm Hines,
route 1, Grantville.
FOR SALE.-
6-room house and lot, LaGrange st.,
close in. Price $1,700; $600 cash, and
balance in one, two and three years.
FOR RENT.
8-room house and 3 acres of land,
Spring st.
One 5-room and one 6-room house,
’Temple nve.
J. H. McKOY & SON.
For Sale.—Ford one-ton truck in good
for | condition. A bargain. H. H. Murray.
Real values in serviceable outdoor
shoes for men and women. Boone’s.
For Sale.—Rebuilt Underwood type
writer. D. W. Boone & Co,
No well-bred audience will tolerate a
‘Fatty” Arbuckle picture now.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Room and board at 8 Perry street.
Mrs. J. B. Estos.
BLACKSMITfclNG
Buggy and Wagon Repairs
I am now ■ in charge of the ,T. P
Dunbar shop, on LaGrange street, and
Notice to Fanners.—We will moot all
competition on ginning charges, and
store seed for our customers.
Potts & McBride.
Mrs. Alvnn A. Hutchens and children
havo returned to Newnnn from Atlanta,
and will make their homo with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hutchens, on Temple avenuo.
After spending the summer with rela
tives in Newnnn and vicinity, Mr. Earl
Morrow lias returned to Valdosta, where
he will bo engngod in the insurance bus
iness.
Tax Collector Stephens will start on
| his first round next Monday. See notice.
Tomorrow is pay-day, for tho man who
owes as well ns for tho man who earns.
Mrs. Hollis will shorten, mend and re
[line your coats, dresses and skirts—3%
Court Square.
Mr. Ed Dukes, of Palmetto, was a
... , . n l. ■ I welcome caller at The Herald office
prepared to do any kind of work 111 1 Wednesday.
blacksmithing and buggy and wagon re- ^ ^ H Byram ^^4 his mod-
pairs. I have had several years’ expo- heal course in Atlanta. He will grudu-
rience, know my business, and guarantee ate next ^ une - n
.every job turned out from my shop. We don’t know how it happens, but
, r , „ , . there seem to be more rent days than
My terms are reasonable, but CASH to ugual this year
everybody. If you need any work in ^ ^ at Raymond
my line give me a trial. I can please school-house next Friday night, Oct. 7.
.y 0Ui . | Everybody ~lnvited.
Miss Ellen King, of Tarpon Springs,
Fla., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. R.
Gable, at Raymond.
O
For nice cut flowers, funeral designs,
etc,, call Mrs. W. D. Palmer, East Point,
’phone 389-w, College Park, Ga.
Mr, Clarence Johnson left a few days
I ago~'for—-Winston-Salem, N. C., having
] accepted a position offered him there.
Wasted.—Car-load of milk cows, to
be delivered in Newnan on Oct. 5. For
I further information see M. G. Keith,
New fall, clothing for men and boys
I just received. See our suits before you
For Rent.—Large, wcll-oquippod of
fice ; space about 30 feet squarej run
ning water; excellent location. Will
rent at low price. Apply to T, G. Far
mer & Sons Co.
Mr. Clovoland Orr has been appointed
game and fish warden for Coweta coun
ty. The appointment came from the
State Game and Fish Commissioner, and
is for a term of two years.
Lost.—Large white and liver colored
pointer dog; scar nenr middle of back;
answers to name of ‘ ‘ Bob. ’ ’ Reword
If returned to J. E. Pinson, 82 College
streot, or for information that will lead
to recovery of dog.
Mr. “Snap” Burpeo, who has boon
confined to his homo for tho past month
by illness, was, reportly slightly bettor
yesterday, although his condition is still
far from satisfactory. Ho is said to be
suffering from high blood pressuro.
u.0
Mr. T. L. Bailey, sr., of Cochran, Ga.,
was here the first of tho week on a short
visit to Ins daughter, Mrs. S. C, Bailoy,
Mr. Bailey is editor of the Cochran Jour
nal, and paid The Herald a fraternal
call while in the city.
Here is a Bargain.—If you are think
ing of buying a Ford Sedan it will pay
yon to soo me first. The car I am of
fering is mechanically perfect, and runs
and looks like now. About $100 worth
of extras. J. H. Chandler.
assisted In the work, There is a BCpnrnto
book for each district, and It la altogether
ono of the neatest and most complete
tax records that we lmvo over examined,
—U
The Storrs-Sehneffcr Co. have made
hundreds of men’s suits for our cus
tomers, and they have glvon general
satisfaction ns to fit, style, workmanship
and material. When you buy a Storrs-
Solmoffur suit, you are guaranteed satis
faction. Tho prices are very reasonable
for hlgh-gmdo clothes. Mr. P. D. Reosaf,
oprosonting tho compuny, will bo In our
store Friday mul Saturday. You ar'o in
vited to inspect his Hue.
Koraoy & Prather.
o
Tony Persons, on trial in Hoard Su
perior Court this week charged with
tilling Dr. E, J. Taylor, of Franklin,
fow weeks ago, wns found guilty of
manslaughter anil sentenced to twenty
years in the ponitontinry. It is under
stood that his counsol will file u. motion
for new trial, ponding which tho con
demned man has been returned to Cow
eta comity jail. Porsons is about 60
years of ago, and tho penalty imposed
for his crlmo is equivalent to a life sen
tence.
0
Central Baptist Church.—Frnnk L.
Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school
30 n. m.; B. M, Blackburn, superin
tendent. (Attendance last Sunday, 258.
Attendance in Men’s Bible Class, 72.)
Morning worship II a. m.; subjoct,
The Call of a Lost World.” Evening
worship 7:30 p. m.; subject, ‘‘My
House Shall Bo Cnllod a House of Pray-
ef for All Pooplo.” B. Y. P. U. 0:30
m.; Thos. Glovor, president. Junior
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; Goo. Jackson,
president. Prayer-mooting Wodncsdny
:80 p. m.
While ploying on tho golf links nt tho
Country Club with somo girl friends
Saturday afternoon Miss Carolyn Man-
get wns struck in the eye by ah erratic
ball, painfully injuring that immibor
and causing somo apprehension ns to tho
ultimnto effect of the blow. Sho wns
carried to Dr. Phinlzy Calhoun, in At
lanta, for examination and treatment,
and her ninny friends will bo glad to
know tlmt the famous specialist 1ms
given- assurance that tho Injury is not
bo serious ns was feared at first, and
that sho will soon recover from tho acci
dent.
A. V. JOHNSTON.
INSTALL A
SANITARY WELL CURB.
■ -^Permanent
—No repairs
—No replacement
—Fits any well.
See us for prices.
WE HAVE FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Anthony Ken
ilrick announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lina Dozier, to Mr. Homer
Johnson Urquliart, of Birmingham, Ala.,
tho marriage to be solemnized in Novem
bor at the home of the bride’s parents,
79 Druid Place.—Atlanta Journal.
buy.
Boone -’s.
For Rent.—Desirable furnished room;
I best neighborhood; every convenience.
Apply P. N. E., P. O. box 574, Nownan.
■ Cotton was seling in Newnan yester-
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
ALAMO THEATRE
For Rent—Five-room house on Jeffer
son street, Bath, lights and water; good
garden. Apply to Mrs. Mamis S. John
son; _
Miss Mary Atkinson, who visited Mrs.
A. B. McNiece last week, has returned
to her home in Newnan.-^Talbotton New
Era.
Eari^-sown turnips are a failure, hav
ing perished away under the burning
rays of an unusually torrid September
Week Beginning Oct. 3
MONDAY
Bebe Daniels in
“ONE WILD WEEK”
■“Miracle of the Jungle," No. 6
TUESDAY
Bert Lytell in
“THE MAN WHO”
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY
Lon Chaney in
“THE PENALTY”
Comedy, “How She Lied”
THURSDAY
May Allison in
“EXTRAVAGANCE”
Pathe News.
FRIDAY
Ben Turpin in
“HOME TALENT”
Rolins Comedy
SATURDAY
“BANDITS BEWARE”
“Do or Die,” No. IS
The Goat—Buster Keaton.
Mr. Ernest Ragland, jr., of Atlanta,
and Mr. Tom Ragland, of Griffin, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bag-
land.
Seed Wheat.—We have a supply of
| Blue-stem wheat for Bale at $2 per
bushel. Apply to L. W. Keith or G. N.
| Sewell.
Wanted to Buy.—Three second-hand
Electric Shorthand text books—the kind
used in Stokeley’s business school. Call
’phone 64.
, Mrs. Mary R. Whatley left yesterday
for Pelham, Ga., where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W.
| C. Twitty.
i Rev. J. E. Hannah and Mr. Golden
Clark will go to Covingaon nekt Tues
day to attend the semi-annual session of
| the Atlanta Presbytery.
Miss Grace Reynolds has been elected
as teacher of the school at Wooster,
Meriwether county, and will take up her
| duties there on Monday next.
Congressman W. C. Wright will ad
dress the people of Carroll county at
the noon recess of Superior Court next
| Monday.—Carrollton Free PresB.
Our millinery department is one of
I the most attractive in this section. You
can find the hat you want here and the
(prices are right. Boone’b.
Peters’ shoes are ail leather. We
| stand behind every pair we sell. No
better values in shoes. We fit all the
| family. Boone’s.
Seed Oats and Rye.—Home-grown im
| proved rust-proof oats. It pays to sow
good seed.
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
Notice to Farmers.—We will meet all
(competition on ginning charges, and
store seed for our customers.
Potts & McBride.
A. chesty bunch of ball players came
down from Atlanta Saturday afternoon
and engaged tho Moreland team in
game at Lee Park, with disastrous re
sults. Jim Camp’s huskies trimmed
the visitors to a queen’s taste, the score
standing 10 to 5 in favor of Moreland,
Missionary Meeting.—The Sarah Hall
Missionary Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Monday after
qoon at 3 o’clock. This is an important
meeting, and all members are urged to
present. Mrs. G. W. Jackson,,
Secretary.
o
Presbyterian Church.—Rev, J. E. Han
liah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, sc-
perintendents. Sermon and communion
service at II a. m. Preaching at 7 p.
m.; subjoct, “Tho Two Men Who Caine
Over the Wall.” Christian Endeavor
6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
7 p. ni.
Farm For Sale or Rent.—My 600-acro
farm in the Fourth district of Coweta
county is offered for Bale, or for stand
mg rent to a desirable tenant. Would
sell half-interest to the right man, who
would live on the place and look after
It. Liberal terms can be had.
W. B. Martin,
LaGrange Ga.
Hon. W. C. Wright delivered a fine
address at the court-house during the
noon recess Monday. His theme was
good government, and the proper way to
produce and maintain good times. The
Congressman gave a good account of Ids
stewardship, and was enthusiastically np
plauiled. He was accompanied to Frank
lin by Mrs. Wright.—Franklin News and
Banner, 23d inst.
Mr, p. D. Reeser, representing the
Storrs-Scliaeffer Co., will be at our store
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30 and Oct.
1, with a full line of fall. and winter
woolans, and wo invito you to call and
sec for yourself the quality and attrac
tiveness of the line. The StorrB-Selmef-
fer Co. have made clothes for numbers
of our customers, and always with sat
is faction. Kersey & Prather.
If Nownan needs one thing more than
another just now it is a potato curing-
house of large capacity. Not only would
it prove a good investment, but be the
means of saving thousands of bushels of
sWeet potatoes raised by the farmers of
the county tlmt otherwise will go (o
waste. It is poor business policy to dis
regard so important a need as this, not
to speak of the economic question in
volvcd.
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.
For the past month town residents
have suffered greatly from a Hcourge of
mosquitoes, ami they are so numerous
and vicious that a night of unbroken
rest for the average inhabitant is out
of the question. If the sanitary inspec
tor would make a careful survey of the
purliens and byways that disfigure the
landscape here and there we daresay
many breeding places might be found
and destroyed.
Newnan people have been receiving
postal cards with the single letter “ X"
on them—not signed, and with no in
dication of their origen, Somo think the
X” is for ten dollars they may re
ceive; some wonder if the writing should
not be “ex-” for ex-Kaiser, or ex-con
vict, or ex-something. Anyway,
“X” is standing for an unknown quan
tity right now, and they would like
know wliat it is all about.
Our venerable friend, Rev. II. S. Rocs,
always enjoys visits from his fricmls,
and his pleasant country home near Tu
rjji is the moccn of many pilgrimages by
those who love and rovoro him ns does
1110 Herald. During the pnst few days
ho received visits from Miss Love In
graham of Atlanta, Rev. Win. Walker
of Fnyottovillo, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Reese of Chattanooga, Dr, H. II, Kemp
of Scnoin, Rev, W. S. Gaines of Turin,
Rev. W. E. Fuller and Mrs. J. J, lteeso
of Newnnn, and others. Bro. Rees is now
npproncldng the century mark, being
nonrly 96 years of age, and tho oldest
Baptist minister in tho State, if not in
the South.
■ One of the strongest departments of
our school is that of music. It is doubt
ful if the school ever hail n teacher bettor
equipped for tho place than the present
hend of the music department, Miss
Rachel .MoElroy, of Newnnn, Ga. Mias-
McElroy holds certificates of gradua
tion from the Conservatory of Music of
Woman’s College, Due West, S. C., in
both piano and voice. She has had also
a year’s spocial training in violin un
iler Josef Cortes, of Memphis, Tonn,
Her choral accomplishments are of a high
order, having been for two years choir
director for the largest A. R. Presby
terian church in tho South. She has also
ecoiveij tiie A. B. degree from Woman
College. Miss McElroy plnns to make
the music department one of the distinc
tive features of the El Dorado school
havipg already planned a Berios of re
citals and programs for tho winter and
spring months.—JS1 Dorado (Okln.)
Courier.
to
A., B. & A. Railway Reduces Fares.—
Effective Oct. 1 the one-way fares be
tween Atlnntn, Thoniasville, Moultrie
and Tifton, Gn., will be reduced 22c
Reduction in one-way fnros between At
lanta and Fitzgerald, Douglas and Way
cross, recently made, amounted to 14c.
and, beginning Oct. 1, the fares between
Birmingham, Thoniasville and other
points will bo reduced 92c. While the
A., B. & A. railway lias recently insti
tuted a large number of reduced round
trip fnres for cheap excursions, tho re
ductions heroin mentioned are’ in the
regular one-way fares. It is expected
that complete double-daily passenger
service will be restored on the road at an
early date. Pullman sleeping car ser
vice will also bo rostorod between At
lanta and Thoniasville, via Cordole, Fitz
gerald, Tifton and Moultrie. It is ex
pectoil that complete passenger sorvico,
including the operation of night sleep
ing car trains, will be in operation about
the middle of October,
CITY COURT JURORS.
The following jurors have been drawn
frtr the next regular term of the City
Court of Newnan, to convene the third
Monday in October, viz:
First Week.—H. 8. Banta, I. E. Walk
in’, J. Frcil Ingram, R. L. Braswell, It.
L. Pitts, H. W. ArnalI, W. A. Shell, F
L. Cavendcr, J. B. Coppage, 8. 8,
Bridges, W. A. Herring, C. H/ Hamrick,
W. J. Tarieton, X. Christopher, H. F,
Grovcifstom, Homer Hammett, T. D
Austin, L, P. Brandenburg, J. Rex
Brown, C. 8. Hayes, K. H. Ware, J. M
Talley, J. A. Powlcdge, J. P. Morgan
8. T. Johnson, J. 8. Johnson, It. E. Me
Knight, J. W. Turner, A. L. Young, T.
L. Lambert.
Second Week.—G. W. Jackson/ J. T.
Hines, C. R. Haines, H. J. Israel, T. W.
McDonald, J. A. Daniel, R. L. Bohan
non, D. T. Lyle, C. G. Morgan, Othel
Morgan, E. F. Mason, T. H. Mattox, W.
J.' Stewart; J. R. Parker, C.- O. Me-
Knight, Joe W. Parks, Geo. E. Smith,
O. 8. Mann, T. P. Shell, F. T. Meacham,
A. C. Royeton, Dan Sewell, J. T. Wil
liams, Tobe Donegaii, M. 8. Morgan, F,
M. Anmll, J. A. Bradbury, I, W. Brooks,
G, O. Potts, John H. Couch.
37 boys; third grade, 38 girls and 23
boys; fourth grado, 30 girls and 25
boj’B. Total, 250; last year, 269.
Temple Avenuo Grammnr School-
First grade, 30 girlH and 25 boys; see-
odd grade, 17 girls and 25 boys; third
grade, 16 girls and 23 boys; fourth
trude, (two touchers,) 32 girls mul 36
Joys; fifth grade, (two tonchors,) 30
girls mid 28 buys; sixth grade, (two
teachers,) 1111 girls nml 31 boys; seventh
grade, (two teachers,) 42 girls and 17
boys. Total, 390; Inst year, 307.
Atkinson Grammnr School — Flrbt
grade, 24 girls mul 23 boys; second
grade, 21 girls mul 18 boys; third grade,
15 girlH and 22 boys; fourth grade, 22
girls and 16 boys; fifth grade, 10 girlH
and 14 boys; sixth grado, 19 girls and
13 boys; seventh grnde, 21 girls and 11
boys, Total, 255; last year, 270.
Murray Street School—All grades,
72; last year, 08.
Pinson Street School, (colored)—First
grnde, 94; second grado, 59; third grade,
70; fourth grndo, 50; fifth grade, 42;
Blxth grade, 42; sovonth grndo, 30;
oiglith grado, 10; ninth grade, 8. Total,
411; hiBt youi\ 377.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
Tho attendance at different meetings
Wednesday morning, togothor with moot-
iiig-placeH appointed for next Wednes
day, aro glvon below—
Circlo No. 1—Attendance, 14; next
mooting wltlu Miss Annie DoGraffonrold;
loader, Mrs. T!row.
Circlo No. 2—Attendance, 12; next
mooting with Mrs. Alvnn Potts; loader,
Mrs, Potts.
Circlo No. 11—Attomlnnco, 22; next
mooting with Mrs. Jim Farmer; londor,
Mrs. Salllc Askew.
Circlo No. 4—Attendance, 15; noxt
mooting with Mrs. G. C. Orr; leader,
Mrs. T. J. Fislior.
Circle No 5—Attendance, 13; noxt
mooting with Mrs. John Couch; lender,
to bo appointed.
Circlo No. 0—Attomlnnco, 17; next
mooting with MrB. Jennie Orr; leader,
Mrs. Ansloy.
Circlo No. 7—Attomlnnco, 23; next
mooting with Mrs, Ida Kersey; londor
Mrs. F. B. Colo.
Circlo No. .8—Attendance,- 9; next
mooting with Mra. D. A. Hnnoy; loader
to bo appointed,
Circle No. 0—Attondniico, 17; next
mooting with Mrs. F. M. Bryant; lend-
or, Mrs. Wadti Stallings.
Circlo No. 10—Attomlnnco, 20; noxt
mooting with Mrs. Ida Scroggin; load-
or, Mrs, Mamie Hughes Thompson.
Circlo No. 11—Attemlanco, 30; next
meeting with Mrs. Cliff Korsoy; loader,
Mrs. Julia A. Gaither,
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 25; next
meeting with Miss Hof (to Hombreo;
loader, Mrs. Vadcr Jones.
Circlo No. 13—Attondniico, 30; noxt
mooting with Mrs. J. M. Farmer; load
er, Mrs. W. R. Mobley.
n ■
THE “GOLDEN RULE” SALE
NEXT MONDAY.
In preparing for nnd advertising a
Goldon Rule Sulo” for noxt Monday
tho business men of Nownan have coine
togothor in a spirit of co-operation and
unselfishness thnt promises better things
for tho town, nnd for tho county ns well.
This movement lmd Its inception nt a
meeting of local business mon a fow
evenings sinco, whon the morits of what
is known as tho “Neosho plnn” was
effectively presented by Mr, G. R; Lowe,
of NeoBho, Mo., and subsequently adopt
ed hero. Tho main purpose of tho plan
is to bring about a bettor understanding
between tho town and tho country corn
niunities-—to break down the bnrrlorH
which foolishly nnd needlessly scorn to
have held thorn apart heretofore—to
convince the farmer thnt his problems
are inseparably linked witli problems
equally serious and difficult which tho
business man hua to meet. It will be tho
purpose of the members of the now or
gauization to cultivate in future a
broador fellowship among their neigh
bors in the rural communities, and, once
established, it is hoped that it may
prove lasting. The first overture in this
direction is tho community sale adver
tised for noxt Monday. Thirty mer
chants linve joined in this praiseworthy
undertaking, and in a two-page adver
tisement carried in The Herald this week
they aro offering a list of staple nrti
cles at prices that moans .bare c,OHt or
actual loss on ovory item enumerated.
It is ill fact more a good-will offering
than an effort to entice trade, ami should
bn understood and duly appraised ns
such. Other sules will follow at stated
intervals, but it is planned tlmt tho
“Golden Rule Sulo” announced for
next Monday shall bo one of tho best
nml most attractive of the series. Como
and be with us, wliothor you wish to
buy any of the numorous articles listed
or not. We want to see you anyhow.
ANNUAL MEETING OF WOMAN’S
MISSIONARY UNION.
Tho thirty-third annual meeting-' of
the Woman’s Missionary Union, auxil
iary to the Western Buptlst Association,
wns held Wednesday with Southwoat
LaGrange Baptist church, lit LaGrange,
a Inigo number of delegates being in at
tendance. The order of exorcises was ns
followWB—
Morning Session,
Hymn, “The Son of God Goes Forth
to War.”
Watchword, ropoalod in unison.
Greetings—Mrs. R. 8. O’Noal.
Rosponsc—Mrs. G. D. Strong.
Recognition of Christian workers.
Appointment of committees.
Election of nominating committees.
Prayer for guidnneo.
Ofllcinl ltoportB—District Secretaries,
chnirmnu of Personal Service, chairman
of Mission Study, Tronsurer, Auditor,
Young Pooplo’s Loader.
Hymn, “Josus Calls Us.”
Symposium, ‘ ‘ Our Vision ’ ’—Execu
tive Bonn).
Address, “Koeplng Stop’’—Mrs. W.
J. Ncol. .
Devotional porlod—Mrs. P, G. Aw-
try.
Announcements.
Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
Song.
Devotional; topic, “Service”—Mrs.
Cooper Kirby.
Missionary recitations—Miss Bradley,
Lucia Cates.
‘ ‘ Seventy-five Million Campaign ’ ’—
BUllo PasBiivant.
Song, “Take My Lifo.”
Impressions of Blue Rldgo Assembly
—Rev. W. P. Cofiold.
ltoportB of committees.
Roaognltlon of new ol'flcors.
Rending of minutes.
Adjournment.
NEWNAN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
It’s Soptombor—It’s school time—
nnd Nownan High School opened with a
roconl-hroakiiig enrollment of 257 pu
pils. Ill tho senior clasB alone there are
54 boyH and girls. TIiIb shows that the
pooplo of Newnan appreciate tho value
of a good education. Nownan High
School iH not only blessed with n fine
enrollment, but also with nil improving
BCliool spirit. More spirit Ims boon ex
hibited this year than nt any time be
fore (luring tho fii’Bt few wooks.
Superintendent Plckott gave nil inter
esting nnd instructive talk at chapel .ex
orcises Monday morning on tho throe
dimensions of life—length, breadth and
height. Ho compared the perfect lifo
to tho perfect cube, which stands four
square to all tho winds that blow. “Tho
length dimension of lifo,” ho said, “is
tho reaching out and sotting free and
developing all tho powers mill faculties
of life, nnd tho mustering of nil its
difficulties. If ovordovelopeil, it lead3
to a lifo of selfishness and solf-glory,
as in the case of Alexander and Kaiser
Wilhelm. Tho width dimension assists
in the dovolopinont of nil the graces nnd
faculties that go to make us helpful,
social creatures. Unsolfishiiesb, purity
and truthfulness' are ossontial. Tho
height of life Is the aspiration to serve
man and Qod. All three dimensions in
the right proportion are ossontial to the
highest development of the boy and
girl, ’ ’
Tho student body will have charge of
tlic program for next Monday, nnd an
interesting hour is anticipated.
Conches Fielding Dillard and Billy
Powell arc putting out a winning foot-
bnll team this year, as was bIiowii Fri
day, and as will be Bhown tho rest of
the season. After ono weck’B practice
the team wont to Woodbury Friday anil
defeated that team by a score of 31 to O.
Though Woodbury lind n heavier team,
they had had less experience and the
game proved oasior than expected. All
substitutes had a chance to play at some
stage during the game. The lino-up. at
the start wns ns follows: McBride,
center; Nixon, left guard; Brooks, right
guard; Newman, left ...tackle; Johnson,
right tackle; Party, left ond; Mayfield,
right ond; Murray, quarterback; Win-
go, fullback; Potts, loft fullback; Good-
ruin, right halfback, Tho first touch
down was made by Potts; two were
made by Wingo and two by Goodrum,
M. C. Atkinson.
Tax Collector Stephens completed his
digest this week, and it is a splendid
pieee of work. About three thousand
calculations had to be made in filling
out the receipts, each name and each-
item of taxation being plainly and ac
curately typed by Mr. L. E.. 8nead, who
ENROLLMENT IN NEWNAN PUB-
LIC SCHOOLS.
The total enrollment in the Newnan
public schools at the end of the first two
weeks of the present term was 1,390,
which compares with 1,347 at the end
of the first four weeks last fall.
Enrollment figures for the different
schools are given below—
High School—First grade, 35 girls
and 35 boys; second grade, 33 girls and
PROGRAM OF WESTERN BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.
The ninety-third session of the West
ern Baptist Association will be held with
the Senoin Baptist church on Wednes
day and Thursday, Oct. 20 nnd 27. The
program arranged for tho sessions is ns
follows—
Wednesday.
10 n. m.—Devotional service, led by
Rev, F, A. Bone.
10:30 a. m,—Organization; election
of officers; introduction of new pastors
recognition of visitors; report of troas
urer; report of exccutivo committee
with discussion later
11:15 a. m.—Introductory sermon by
Dr. B. J, W. Graham.
12:15 p. m.—Announcements. Re-ess,
1:30 p. in.—Devotional service, led by
Roy Crouch.
1:45 p, m.—Report on missions,
Dr, J. W. Perry. Discussion.
2:45 p. m.—Discussion of executive
committee’s report and matters pertain
ing to the association.
7:15 p. in.—Devotional service, (lend
er to be appointed).
7:30 p. m.—Baptist Young People’s
service.
Thursday.
9 a. m.—Devotional service, led by
Rev. K. O. Smith.
9:15 a. m.—Report on education, by
Rev. A. B. Vaughn.
10:15 a. m.—Report on Sunday-schools,
by B. M. Blackburn.
11:15 a. m.—Doctrinal sermon, by
Rev. W. R. Deal.
12:15 p. m.—Announcements. Recess.
1:30 p.* m.—Reports: Church letters
and finance; nominating committees, by
O. W. Shannon; social service, by W,
A. Steed; benevolence, by Dr, B, J. W.
Graham. Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
Sunday, Oct. 2, and thereafter tho
Sunday Constitution will havo eight full
colored pages of the world’s beHt com
ics, making the greatest comic section
in America.
A 24-pago tabloid magazine in colors,
unoqualcd by any Sunday paper, con
taining many special features of inter
est to every member of tlio family that
the best brains can produce and money
can buy.
A new feature for the Daily and Sun
day Constitution is a novel each week,
beginning on Sunday, ending on Satur
day, costing in book form $1.50 to $2;
a detective story each week, costing in
book form from $1.25 to $1.50; over
$3 worth of high-class, up-to-date and
popular fiction nnd detective stories
each week. All the above in addition'to
its recognized lemlensbip in its nows
reports makes the Daily superior in its
fiMd, and tho 8unday Constitution with-'
out a parallel.
Sunday, 10 cents per copy from nows-
dealors, or Dally and Sunday 20 cents
per week, delivoreil by dealers; or’sent
by mail 5 weeks for $1.
A live, wideawake newsdealer wanted
in every town,
Got next Sunday’s Constitution. You
will insist on having it thereafter.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Georgia.
City Tax Books
The tax books of the City of
Newnan will be open at this office
on Oct. 1 for the collection of taxes
for the year 1921. The books will
close Dec. 1, when executions bear
ing 7 per cent, interest will be is
sued against delinquents.
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.