Newspaper Page Text
THE KEWNAN HKUALD, NEVVK'AM, GA., FRIDA!’, OCTOBER 21, li)21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
■RATES—One cent a word for each In
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cent*.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Canary Birds.—Severnl flno songsters
for sale- tlnll ’phone 383.
"ELMROSE."
Tho -best 5-cout cigar on the market
today.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Newnan Button & Pleating Works.
Call on Fred Mart'll, ’phone 101, for
quick woi’k Hit plumbing, plumbing re
pairs and roofing. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
A. B. Cates sells good, dean coni.
Got the habit—smoke an “Elmrose. ”
-O
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
Do your trading at Cuttino’s. You’ll
save money.
For Sale.—The Mrs. Annie Martin res
idence. 25 Jackson street. A very desir
able place. See Fred Martin or W. L.
Stallings, attorney.
Now is the time to sow wheat.
Soventy-fivo bushels Purple Straw vn
riety for sale at $t.7u bushel, Apply
to John H. Miller, Lutherville.
Last season’s lints enn be made over
at the Lorene Hut Shop.
Mrs. B. M. Stevens, Mgr.
22% Court Square.
Beautiful now hats coming in every
week at the Lorene Hat Shop. Visit
us often and see them.
Mrs. R. M. Stovcns, Mgr.
22% Court Square.
For Rent.—100 acros good forming
land. Oood well water, 3 miles front
Primrose, ,Gn., known as the Ab Rosser
place, on B. F. D. 3, Greenville, Ga. Ap
ply to Mrs. Amanda E. Cousins Stitli, 8
Perry St., Newnan, Ga.
Cotton sold in Newnan yesterday Jt.
18% cents.
Bend Potts & McBride’s advertisement
ill this issue.
Steel army cots, good ns new, only
2.50 at Stripling’s.
Hallowe’en crepe and party caps .at
Lee-King Drug Co.’s.
Born, ou the 3d inst., to Mr. and Mrs.
W. MeWators—a son.
■ ■ 'U -
Go to Lee-King Drug Co.’s and get
bottle of Life Invigorntor.
Extra good milk cow with young cnlf
for sule. Apply to J. W. Melson.
Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of coni from A. B. Cates.
For Sale at a Bargain.—Practienlly
new bicycle. Apply at this office.
per
FOR RENT.
8-room house and 3 .acres of land, on
•Spring street.
6-room house, large lot, on To nple
avenue.
0-room house, W. Washington Btreet.
J. H. McKOY ft SON.
Mowela Cafe
Now owned and managed by
JOHN NEGAS
INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE.
GOODIRESTAURANT
FRUITS, CANDY and SOFT DRINKS
31 Court Square.
—PATRONIZE THE—
CHARLIE LEE LAUNDRY
(Under Newnan Bank & Trust Co.)
LOU KUEN, Proprietor.
FINE LAUNDERING
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLARS AND SHIRTS
'ALL HAND WORK
-Special Price on Single Men’s Washing
by the Week.
Try Us—You’ll Come Again.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
PRICES REASONABLE,
Coin Liquor and Automobile Oi
Quite a difference, you will say; but
in one respect there is a similarity. A
barkeeper used to buy a barrel of corn
liquor and make two barrels out of it.
Some refiners blend, mix and compound
their oils. The barkeeper didn’t mix
water with his corn liquor to make it
better, neither does the refiner mix his
oil to make it better; both were mixed
because there was more profit to the
dealer, and because the buyer could be
fooled.
Treat your car right. Use notbiug
but a straight-run, high-grade oil. Such
«» • i..
KWAKUROVL
Sold by
CITY GARAGE. Neuman, 6a.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEBEST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
priced from $2.75 up
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Special Value.—One lot of men’s cot
ton handkerchiefs only 6c. ouch.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Rent.—Desirable furnished room;
best neighborhood; every convenience.
Apply P. N. E., P. O. box 574, Newnan.
■—u
For Rent.—Five-room bouse on Jeffer
son street. Bath, lights and water; good n1,
garden. Apply to Mrs. Mainis 8. John
son.
For Rent,—Furnished room to one or
two young men. All conveniences. Close
in. Apply ’phono 332, or 60 Spring
street.
Seed Wheat.—We have a supply, of
Blue-stem wheat for sale nt . $2 per
bushel. Apply to L. W. Keith or G. N.
Sewell.
For Rent.—Three-room house on At
lanta & West Point railroad, opposite
ball park. Apply at 25 W. Washing
ton street.
Texas Bust-proof seed oats 75e.
bushel at Johnson Hardware Co.’s.
Good quality yard-wide outing only 19
•cents a yard. P, F. Cuttino & Co,
o
For Sate.—Ford one-ton truck in good
condition. A bargain. H. H. Murray.
Orange and black drawing paper for
Hallowe’en. Lee-King Drug Co.
Bead,Potts & McBride’s advertisement
in this ‘ issue.
Splendid values in men’s Buits nt very
attractive prices. P. F. Cuttino- & Oo.;
Boys’ and men’s caps at money-saving
prices. P* F. Cuttino & Co.
New lot of men’s neckwear just re
ceived. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Read Potts & McBride’s advertisement
in this issue.
o
Good quality outing pajumas at $1,75
a suit. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Money-saving prices on nil Indies ’ coots
aud coat suits. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
We are headquarters for the econom
ical buyer, P. F. Cuttino & Co.
We used to save money for a rainy
day. Now we save it for the Tax Col
lector.
—
’Not too late yet to build a big potn
to curing-house, if we’ll hurry. It is
sadly needed.
. 0-- ■ —
The Western Baptist Association will
meet, in Senoio next Wednesday for a
two-days’ session.
If you wish to feel like a new person
take Life Invigorator, Get it at Loe
King Drug Co.’s.
For Rent.—Five-room house ou La-
Grange street. Possession Oct. 15. Ap
ply to F. M. Lee.
Coiuo to the cabaret nt Mr. W. C.
McBride's tonight and onjoy a good
laugh. Benefit of the County Club. Ad
mission 50 cents.
Cabaret tonight at Mr. W. G. Me
Bride’s residence, to begin at 7.30
o’clock. Benefit of the Count}’ Club!
Admission 50 cents.
Registration of voters for the annual
city eloction will begin next Monday, ac
cording to anuuoncemqnt made by City
Clerk Shackelford. Soo notice.
Snle of Indies’ and misses' fine sample
coats at- one-third less than regular value.
No two alike. Sixes 16 to 44.
Stripling’s.
Fall Gardening.—We have received n
shipment of Early Alaska pens, and now
is a good time for planting. Price 35c.
pound. Johnson Hardwaro Co,
Our fall and winter stocks are well
supplied with needed merchandise at
money-saving prices
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
ALAMO THEATRE
NEWNAN, GA.
Week Beginning Oct, 24
MONDAY
Wallace Reid in
"HELL DIGGERS”
Miracle Of The Jungle No. 9.
TUESDAY
May Allison in
“THE LAST CARD”
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY
Betty Compson'in
"THE END OF THE WORLD”
•".Standing Pat”
THURSDAY
Basil King’s Story
•' ’EARTHBOUND”
Pathe News.
FRIDAY
Viola Dana in
■“PUPPETS OF FATE”
Rolins Comedy
SATURDAY
Eileen Sedgewick in
"SHADOW OF SUSPICION”
Do or Die No. 18.
Mack Sennett Comedy
"MADE IN THE KITCHEN”
Life Invigorator can be hud at Lec-
King .Drug Co.’s. Best medicine sold
fo£ miiny ailments.
For Sale.—Practically uow L. C. Smith
typewriter. Can bo seen nt Manufactur
ers National Bank.
Seed Wheat.—Old-timo purple-straw
seed wheat for sale. Apply to W. E.
Mogee, Raymond, Ga.
Wanted.—Two fairly good* one-liorse
wagons aud harness. See R. W. Ham
rick, 9 Jackson street.
Young man with good references enu
get room anil board in private family.
Address box 344, city.
For Rent.—Six-room house at 63 W.
Washington street. Water, lights, bath.
Apply to C. J. Barron.
o
The yell of the hunter and the yelp
of his 'possum dog are heard ou ttie
hills these stilly, moonlit nights.
Mrs. J. D. Sprayberry 1ms returned
from a month’s visit with her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Nixon, in LnGrunge,
Pepperell shooting, bleached and un
bleached, all widths, priced way under
market value. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Watch For Watts’ Meat Wagon Wed
nesdays and Saturdays.—Steak, stew and
roast 10c. pound. O. C. Watts.
Ginghams, lots of them, in beautiful
plaids and stripes, priced from 19 to
75 cents a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
- —O* - ■—■-
Surprise your girl by giving tier- a
box of 1 ‘Whiteman’h Sampler” for Hal
lowe’en. Lee-King Drug Co.
Embroidered pillow-cases, exceptional
values, only 60 cents each.
P. F. Cnttino & Co.
Milk.—We are in position to furnish
a few more customors with swoet milk.
Make your arrangements now for •lie
winter. T. A. McMnkiu.
Seed Oats.—One thousand bushels
Texas Red Rust-proof seed oats for sale
at 75e. bushel. J. W. Sowell,
R. F. D. 3, Newnan, Ga.
o
Seed Oats and Rye.—Home-grown im
proved rust-proof onto. It pays to sow
good seed. jfc
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
Strayed.—From my farm Oct. 14,
black, chunky horse mulo, with white
ucse, sear on right leg above knee. Please
notify S. L. Lunsford, route 3, Hogans
ville, Ga.
The County Commissioners of Heard
county have fixed the tax rate for 1921
at $20 on the thousand for .general pur
poses, and $5 on tho thousand for school
purposos.
Everybody is talking about the next
Golden Rule Snle, to be hold Monday,
Nov. 7. It will lie some salo, judging
fro'm the extenslvo preparations being
made for it.
For Rent.—Two large rooms, witli
kitchenette, lavatory, porch and privato
entrance. Furnished or unfurnished
Reasonable. H. G. Sappe,
25 Greenville street.
Sale.—Slxty-ncro farm, 1% miles of Lu
therville, in Second district of Coweta
cbulity; in high state of cultivation;
near good highway; 7-room house, with
waterworks; 3-room tenant Iioubo. Terms
—Half cash; balance ou time. Apply
to Alley Estes, route I, Morolnml, Ga.
On Friday afternoon last Miss Atha-
gone Kersey gave her Sunday-school
class a straw ride, mid oftorwnrds they
enjoyed a wulner roast around a big
ampflre nt Pearl Spring bp:e. Tho
chaperones wore Mrs. B. C. Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Hieks Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
Fuller.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. in.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, .su
perintendents, Preaching hours H a.
. and 7 p, m, Morning subject, “Tim
Viow From the Watchtowor; ” evening
subject, “in the Pnlnco Beautiful.”
Christina Kndonvor fl.30 p. in. Prnyiir-
nicotlng Wednesday 7 p. m.
— — ■■ -H-~ —... -
Tho remains of Mr. John H. Broad
nax, whoso deatli occurred Snturday at
his home in Atlanta, wore brought- hore
Sunday afternoon, anil after a brief
sorvieo at the grave, conduotud by Ur.
Rambert G. Smith, were interred in tho
family lot at Oak Hill. Deceased wub
roared in this county, and was a brother-
in-law of Mr. A. Pope, of this city.
’Possum hunters are warned that the
open Bonson for tills elusive llttlo vav-
mint begins Nov. 20 and ruim until
March 1. Until changed by tho Legis
lature nt its late session tho open sea
son bogan Oct. 1 and eudod March 1.
Mr. Cleveland Orr, county game warden,
called attention to this change in the
law lu last week’s issue of Tho Herald.
_ Our County Club is a grout institu
tion. iA number of window lights were
broken out by hailstones severnl weeks
ago, and other repnlrs are needed. Tho
cabaret at Mr. W. C, McBride’s resi
dence tonight S is for the purpose of rais
ing funds to make those repairs. Tho
admission is only 50 rents, and. it is
hoped that the entertainment will be
well 'patronized..v The object is a most
deserving one.' j
—3—n
Mr. Mao Majfley went down to Co
lumbus yesterday to confer with the
local committee which lias in chnrge ar
rangements for the recoption of Presi
dent Harding and Secretary of War
Weeks, who have an engagemont to visit.
Camp Banning on Thursday next. It
is not known whether Congressman
Wright will accompany the Presidential
party, but it would Bcem to be incom
plete without him,
Miss Grace Reynolds, who is teaching
at. Wooster, together with Mr. and Mrs,
;.T. .T. Roberts, their little son, Simoon,
and daughter, Miss Ludie Roberts, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rey
nolds.
Outing sleeping garments for Hie tit
tle fellow only 50 cents each.
P. F. Cuttiuo- & Co.
Men’s overalls, made of heavy blue
leuim, only $1.25 a pair.
P. I. Cnttino & Co.
Beautiful patterns in oxeelient quality
shirting materials, only 50 cents a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
All weights in men’s and women’s cot
ton union suits. The prices are very
reasonable. P. F, Cutting & Co.
Sweaters for men, women and children
n tl sizes, all colors—at money-saving
prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Beautiful assortment of plaid woolens
for women's skirts just received.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Exceptional values in men’s, women’s
and children V shoes.
P. .F, Cuttino & Co.
Policeman Bob West tendored liis res
ignation a few dHys ago, and nt tlie
regular meeting of the City Council
Monday night Mr. Joe McWnters was
elected to fill the vacancy. He entered
upon his duties Tuesday.
We stated last week that Mr. Geo,
Stamps, of Turin, had bought the Lee
Jacobs farm. This was an error. Only
half of the land contained in the farm
was sold, and Mr. W. M. Stamps (not
George) was the purchaser.
Coal.—Fearing the railroad strike, 1
got the mines to rush through to mo
several ears of splendid Blue Gem coal
a large, dean lump and a fine burne
Will be pleased to fill your orders while
it lasts. A. B. Cates,
All colors and shapes in- men's bats,'
Have Your Blankets and Quilts Laun
dered.—Now is a good time to have your
blankets, quilts and rag rugs laundered
Tlie Newnan Steam Laundry does this
work, and does it well. Call ’phone
290J and wagon will call for the articles,
Tax Collector Stcphons will start oil
his second round next Monday, noth-
of which will bo found in another col
umn. By tlie way, Mr. Stephens say
collections on his first round were very
satisfactory—much better, in fact, than
he expected.
Mias Helen Bagiey left Tuesday for
Wilmington, N. C., where she will take
a course in exjiression at the Wilmington
School of Music and Art. Miss Bagloy
is oue of our bright, ambitious girls who
seeing destined to make a name for her
self one of these days.
A State law, which lias been on the
statute books for the past four or five
years, makes it unlawful for any child
under 16 years of age to drive an auto
mobile on the public streets and high
ways. But this is one of the numerous
laws which seem to be little respected
For Sale or Exchange.—Five-room cot
tage in Moreland, with 2 acres of land,
Also, 37 acres land 1% miles east of
Moreland. Also, 16 2-3 acres land, with
4-room cottage, one-half mile south of
Moreland. Would exchange for property
in different location. Apply to' J. F.
Cureton, Moreland, Ga.
Desirable Second District Farm For \ mobiles and passing forged checks,
Jurors who sorvod in the City Court
this woek were H. S. Bnntn, J. Fred In
gram, R. L. Braswell, H. L. Pitts, H. W.
Arnnll, W. A. Shell, F. L. Cavondor, J.
B. Coppngc, S. S. Bridges, W. A. Her
ring, W. J. Tarleton, Homer Hammett.,
T. D. Austin, J. Rox Brtiwn, R. H.
Ware, J. M. Talley, J. P. Morgan, J.
8. Johnson, R. E. McKniglit, J. W. Tur
ner, P. H. Gibson, T. A. Ellis, L. S.
Potts, L. P. Sowell.
U. S. Deputy Marslml C. G. Barbov
and Fodoral Prohibition Agent D. W. S.
Fry made a raid in Carroll county Tues
day, captured a copper still of 800 gul
ions capacity not far from Wliitosburg,
and took into custody a young innn
named C. D. Hendrix, who acknowledged
ownership of tho outfit. Pursuing thoir
quest they found nnd destroyed another
still at a point near Hutchinson’s ferry,
on the other side of the river. No one
was found at this place. The revenue
officers wore accompanied on both raids
by Deputy Sheriff C. B. Boyd, of Car
roll county.
hadn’t been out of the tolls a month
before lie was at Ids old tricks again,
Lnst Friday'ho stole a new Rulck car
in LnOrttnge, and succeeded lu getting
ns far as Bnraesvlllo before lie was over
taken and arrested, lie now languishes
in Troup county jail, whore lie will re
main until the special term of Troup
Superior Court ordered by Judge Hoop
convenes next month. Perhaps ho will
then Itnve the good luck to face another
klnd-honrtcd jury nnd got off with a
misdemeanor rebuke In tlie slmpe of u
nominal fine, instead of a ten-year tunu
in tlie penitentiary, where ho bolongs.
"Mr. and Mrs.” What wonderful
thoughts come up wtion these two abbre
viations are printed in it local news item
—what intense human interest they por
tray ! In tho country weekly they take the
one big place of h11 items, from the simple
visit to rolnt-lves, to tho larger innttms
of human life. “Mr. nnd Mrs,”—tlie
great nows item of the universe, tlie,
bringer of recollections to the limn far
from homo who takes Ids old home-town
paper and rends the items of “Mr. and
Mrs.” and lots Ills mind wander back
to tlie days when lie knew the ‘ • Mr, anil
Mrs ” In knee punts nnd short skirts.
It’s tlie homo-town paper whore the real
Mr. and Mrs.” news Items occur—
nnd to recoive tho homo-town paper wuok
In mid week out is to know tlu\ really
pent happenings of tho world—the do
ngs of “Mr. and Mrs.”
o
CITY COURT.
■When tho City Court convened Mon
day morning tlie criminal docket was
taken up, and by Wednesday afternoon
nil cases that could bo mado rendy for
trial lmd been disposed of, whereupon
Judge Post ordored an adjournment un
til next Mondny morning. The second
week will be given over to hearing civil
causes. Below is a list of criminal cases
in whieli convictions wore secured tilts
week—
Britt Orr; carrying pistol concealed;
$50 or eight months. •
Britt Orr; enrrying pistol without 11-
cense; $25 or four months.
Shad Ton-oil; gambling; $50 or six
months.'
Boss RobiiiBon; gambling; $50 or nine
months.
Tom Willooxon; larceny; $30 or six
mouths.
Bus Kirkland; larceny; $30 or six
months.
Wm. Brooks; gambling; $50 or nine
months.
Sam' Bonnor; violating prohibition
law; $150 or twelve months.
Bennie Pearson; drunkenness; $40 or
six months.
Joo Bnll; larceny; $50 or eight
months.
Goo. McGee; gambling; $40 or nine
months.
Leroy Matliows; driving mule without
consent of owner; $30 or four months.
Bob Hutchens; violating gnmo laws;
$10 and costs or thirty days.
Edrow Pinson; violating prohibition
law; $50 or niuo months.
Geo. Johnson; violating prohibition
law; $200 or twelve months.
Will Elder; violating prohibition law
$50 or nlno months.
Hill Long; violating prohibition law
$50 or nine months.
Prof. B. M. Drake, county agent, on
nouuees that the Form Bureau potato
curing-house on JefferBon street will bo
rendy by next Monday to receive pota
toes. He urges those haying potatoes
to store to bring them in, - properly sort
ed and crated, as soon after digging ns
possible. All strings, as well Tib rough
out, or otherwise unsalable potatoes, =
should be thrown out. If potatoes more. jlrs. Ruth Sponeier.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
The nttondnilce at different mootings
Wednesday morning, togothor witli meet
ing-places appointed for next Wednes
day, arc given below—
Circle No. 1—Attendance, 17; next,
meeting witli Mrs. Bon Mosoloy; loader,
Miss Ethel Holland.
Clrclo No. 2—Attondnnee. 21; noxt
meeting with Mrs. L. H. Hill; lender,
Mrs. L. 8. Reese.
Circle No. 3—Attendance, 12; next
meeting with Mrs. Biirnlmm; louder
Mrs. J. B, Mooney.
Circle No. 4—-Attondnnee, 14; next
meeting with Mrs. Cliff Gilbert; leader
Mrs. R. O. Jones.
Circle .No, 0—Attendance, 18; next
meeting with Mrs. T. S. Builoy; lender,
Mrs. Ircno Banks.
Circle No. 6—Attendance, 14; next
uieollng with Mrs. B, C. Sandors; loader
than four inches in diameter are to be
stored they should be pneked in sepa
rate crates. Prof. Drake believes that
a market- can be found for all properly
graded, pneked and cured potatoes,
0 . r-;
With tho opening of tlie registration
books next Momlny it is anticipated that
some interest will be aroused in tlie
approaching city election. There are
seven places to bo fillod—the mayoralty,
four vacancies on the aldcrinanlc board,
and two on the school board.. The offi
cials whose terms will expire with I lie
close of the year are Mayor Klnnard,
•Aldermen A. W. Powers, T. B. McRitchie,
John B.’ Nixon nnd F. B. Colo. Tho
terms of T. E. Atkinson nnd W. L. Stal
lings ns members of the school board
will expire at the same time. The eloc
tion will oce.ur the first Saturday in De
cember.
Mr. Cotter Lovejoy, of Atlanta, come
down Friday for a short visit to Ills
mother, Mrs. Mary C. Lovejoy. For the
past two years Mr. Lovejoy has been
filling tho position of “credit man” nnd
office manager witli tlie Fulton Bug nnd
Colton Mills, Atlanta, and his old-homo
friends will be glad to know that lie is
doing well. His success in the business
world may bo attributed to the fact
Hint lie got his start as a "printer’s
devil” in The Hornlil office in Ids youn
ger days. He had tlie good sense, though,
to seek other and more inviting fields
ns lie grew older—and we see whore he
was right.
Those who contemplate attending tlie
Confederate reunion in Chattanooga next
week should see Mr. J. L. Brown, com
inundor of Coweta Camp, U. C. V., at
once aipi secure certificates in order to
get tlie - benefit of tho reduced rates
granted by the railroads for that occa
sion. The special rate for- tlie round
trip is $3.52. A special conch will lie
provided ,for tlie veterans and their
friends, which will leave via the Atlanta
and West Point rood nt 6.45 next Mon--
day morning, arriving in Chattanooga
at 2 p. m. same day. Tickets will be
on sale to-day, (Friday,) tomorrow,
(Saturday,) Sunday, and up to 0.45
o’clock Monday morning. The reunion
will last three days—Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
J, L, Miller, the Carroll county youth
who was tried and convicted at the Sep
tember term of Coweta Superior Court
oh) the double charge of stealing nnto-
Third Grade.
Inner Circle—Antoinette Martin, Doro
thy .Slmckplfotd, Patsy Woodroof.
Outer Clrclo—Marguerite Mmigot, Get--
nldlnc Wynn, Leonard Noil!, Mnuriee
Sponeier, Hillard Turnipseed.
Fourth Grade.
Inner Circle—Daisy Sago, Billy Askew,
Hugh Murray, Samuel Simmons. "
Outer .Circle—Fannie Colo Blackburn,
BcHsie McKoy, Audrey Estes.
Fifth Grade.
Inner Circle—Nolle Sturr, Vcru Lu le,
Lucllo McKoy, Virginia Wilkinson, Lou
ise Shackelford, Margaret Grimes, Mary
Emily Garrett, Virginia Causey.
Outer Circle—Mlrinm CImmllor, La
mm- Smith, O. F. Nixon, Jewell Mae
Eatps, Vivian Brown, Alta Bunn, Jewell
Burnham, Julia Adcock.
Sixth Grade.
Inner Circle—None.
Outer Circle—Cecil Hurst, Edward Wil
kinson, Snmuel Banks, Sura Vickers Bai
ley, Mary Blnlock.
Seventh Grade.
Inner Circle—Mary Bulmmioa, Cather
ine Hill, Annie Dowdell Turner, BesBie
Mary Wortlinm, Mary Lnnc.
Outer Circle—Murtlmgcne Hurst, Knoll-
ryn Scroggin.
TEMPLE AVE. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First Grade.
Inner Clrclo—Kiln Parks.
Outor Circle—Anno Barnes, Ruth Cute
Blackburn, Ellen Colo, Ruth Fuller, Caro
line Glover, Anno Jones, Lulu Turner,
Lois KUgo, Katie Hardy, Raymond SVil-
bums, Dim Lovern, James Landrum,
Frank Hudson, James P. Brewster.
Second Grade.
Inner Circle—Doris Might.
Outer Circle—Margaret Smith, Julia
Bailey, Rnlpli Broadwater, Jamas Wood.
Third Grade.
Inner Circle—Wllnora Holmes.
Outer Circle— Lamar Ball, Hugh Brad
ley, Cliff Glover, Omor Landrum, Ohrls-
tino Jones, Mary Ed McLendon, Louise
Parks, Frances Tolar, Harriot Trapnell,
Helen Sandora.
Fourth Grade.
Inner Circle—None.
Outor Circle—-Rebocou Kidd, Mattie
Kate King.
Fifth Grade.
Innor Circle—None.
Outor Circle—Mary Poole, Velma Tay
lor, Lillie Marshall, Littleton Glover,
Jack Jackson.
Sixth Grade.
Inner Circle—Blanche Nolan, Julia
Potts, LuoHub Stallings, Lucy Ware, Ar-
dis Milllnns, Earnest Powel, Elmo Cau
sey. -
Outer Circle—Dora Orr, Josephine
Webb, Hal Jones, Pete Loach.
HIGH SCHOOL.
1 B Inner Circle—Ralph Whittle.
1 B Outer Circle—None.
1 G Inner Cirole—Lucia Cates.
1 G Outer Circle—Martha Fincher,
Eleanor Orr.
2 B Inner Circle—Allen PoBt, Claude
Brooks.
2 B Outer Circle—Geo. Jackson, John
North.
2 G Inner Circle—Marlon Arnnll.
2 G Outer Circle—Susan Cole, Mar
guerite Jackson, Lucllo Scroggin.
3 B Inner Circle—None.
3 B Outer Circle—R, A. Field, jr,,
Robort Hill, Rlchnrd Thornton.
3 G Inner Circle—Mary Glover, Fun-
nie Cole Hollis.
3 G Outor Circle—laora Fisher, Mil
dred Smith, Laura Korsoy, Emma North,
Margaret Reynolds.
4 B Inner Circle—None.
4 B Outer Clrclo—Hamilton Hall.
4 O Inner Circle—Francos Cole, Mui-y
Clinton Orr, Virginia Parks.
4 G Outer Circle—Deane Bridges, Hut-
tie Causoy, .Wilma Grain, Elolse Hogan,
Ireno Howurd, Octavia North, EIbIo Bag-
land, ’ Cnll.ie Reynolds, Ruth Starr, -<f .
* —e —w> I
Clrclo No. 7—Attondnnee, 21; next
meotiag witli Mrs. Roy Colo; leader,
Miss Carolyn Milner.
Circle No. 8—Attendance, 7; next
meeting with Mrs. W. J. Murphoy
leader, Mrs. Tom Goodruiii.
Circle No. 9.—Attendance, 10; next
meeting with Mrs. Mollle Farmer; lend
or, Mrs. Wnrrcn Melson.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 15; next
mooting with Mrs. E. R, Wlmtlcy; lend
or, Mm Luther Kidd.
Circle No. II—Attendance, 15; next
mooting with Mrs. R. A. Field; loinlur
to be appointed.
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 12; next
meeting with Mrs. Thrower; lender, Mrs.
Puul Grey. *
Circle No. 13—Attondnnee, 25; next
meeting with Mrs. W. It. Cunuon; leader,
Mrs. M. A. Byers.
Circle No. 14—Attendance, 21; (11 in
mates;) next mooting; nt. jail; leadin',
Mrs. W. A. Turner.
Circle No. 15—Attendance, 18; next
meeting with Mrs. A. W. Powers; leader,
Mrs. Powers,
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 15; next
meeting with Mrs. Becks in; lender, Mrs.
I*. A. Smith.
CARD OF THANKS.
Miss Dorothy Burpee and Mr. Glenn
Burpee wish to thank their neighbors,
friends nnd acquaintances in Newnun
surrounding country for the many kind
attentions shown thorn during the illness
nnd on the occasion of the pnsBing of
their beloved brother.
A girl is prettiest when she doosn’t
know that sho iH.
Newnan Public Schools.
HONOR ROLLS FOR FIRST SCHO
LASTIC MONTH.
In order to make the honor roll pupils
must make A In deportment.
1. The Inner Circle contains the iiuiiich
of pupils who have made A in nil sub
jects.
2. The Outer Circle contains the names
of those who have made A in nt least
half their subjects, with no grade less
than B.
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First Grade.
Inner Circle—None.
Outer Circle—Mary Brook, Marie
Chandler, Mildred Couch, Frances Green,
Mary Neil, Nancy Parrott, Louisa Pass
olt, Martha Self, Louise Wynn, Jimmy
Askew, Thomas Bailey, Harold Brittain,
Paul Manget, Broughton Phillips.
Second Grade.
Inner Circle—Louise Meadows, Susan
Turner, Rebecca Wilkins.
Outor Clrclo—Gertrude Adcock, Edna
Cox, Robert Hannah, Ella Hopson, Davis
Moeeley, Willie Neill, Frances Parks,
FMen Parrott, Eugene Wilkinson.
Jealous eyes watched l
Tragedy followed, but even
death left the debt unpaid.
A moving story of two
worlds made possible only
by the remarkable inven
tions in modern photogra
phy.
Samuel Goldvrm
and Rex Beach
Present
MSILKINGS
famous stoi/
Dirpriwil li/
T. Hayes Hunter
ALAMO THEATRE
for one day only
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27.