Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALP. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.
CLASSIFIED ADVERHSEMEIITS
RATES—One cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Wanted.—To buy all hinds of field
mens. Seo J. T. Carponter, Newuan.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Nownan Button & Pleating Works.
Chrysanthemums now ready. All cut
flowers in season. Floral offerings for
funerals a specialty. See Mrs. Gurley,
'’phone 834,
For Sale.—Harley-Dnvidson motor-
.cyde; twin cylinder; good condition;
•cheap for cash. Apply to W. J. Coch
ran, Lutherville, Ga.
PEAS.
Will buy field poas, all varieties, any
.quantity. Highest market price, accord
jug to grade. Teagle & Daniel,
Lutherville, Ga.
New ginghams at Boone’s,
A. B. Cates sells good, clean coal.
p
’.Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
Have you registered for the city elec
tion!
For Rent—Five-room cottage. Ap
ply to X. N. Orr,
Born, on the 8th inst, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Carrasco—a son.
Prof, J. C. Dukes, of Dawson, spent a
few days here this week.
HEAL ESTATE.
Now Is the time to buy real estate,
The darkest hour is over, and the dawn
is very near,
We offer n splendid bargain in a 55-
acre farm, located 2 miles out on the Car
rollton highway, with a well-finished
5-room house, two large barns, two ten-
. ant i houses, good hog-wired pasture, land
. nearly level. The improvements alone
are worth the price we ask for the whole
farm, Some terms can be had if do
sired. See us quick if you want a bar
gain.
We also have two houses and lots in P ett8,
Tnnmnn 4-Viaf OPfl anlomlirl hni’cmiiKi
Now is tho time to buy your winter
supply of eoal from A. B. Catos.
JNewnan that are splendid bargains-
. one i.a 6-room house, with all conven
iences, close in, together with 1% acres
.of- rich land; price $2,500. The other
•is’ a aiew 6-room bungalow, with about
..ode acre of land, on Temple avenue;
price, $3,000, You will have to hurry
to get either of the aboye bargains.
For Rent.
6-room house on Temple Ave.
/6-room house on W. Washington St.
10-room brick house on E. Broad St,
: 8,room house on Spring St. „
J. H. McKOY & SON.
ALAMO] THEATRE
Week Beginning Nov. 14
MONDAY
Bryant Washburn in
“THE AMATEUR DEVIL’’
“Miracle of the Jungle” No. 12.
TUESDAY
Rex Beach Story,
“THE IRON TRAIL”
Pathe News
--L,
WEDNESDAY
A Paramount Special
■“THE GREAT IMPERSONATION.’
Also, a Comedy.
THURSDAY
Viola Dana in
“HOME STUFF”
111 ’ Pathe News
J FRIDAY
“EXPERIENCE”
Rolins Comedy
SATURDAY
“Midnight Raiders”
V Adventures of Tarian,” No. 3
“Torchy Turns Cupid.”
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Get pure seed wheat at Johnson Hard-
ire Co.’S at $1.90 per bushel.
Texas Rust-pvoof seed oats 75c. per
bushel at Jolmson Hardware Co.’s.
School Bhoes for the boys and girls
that will stand wear, Boone’s.
o
See our line of men’s No-Fade shirts
at $1.50. Stripling’s.
Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field
See J. T. Carpenter, Nownan.
For Rent.—The residence at 79 Green
ville street. Apply to J. T. Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King announce
the birth of a daughter on the 7th. inst.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Preston, of Macon,
announce the birth of a son on the 6th
inst. --
For Renf.-^Modern 6-room cottage at
125 LaGrange street. Apply to Frank
Wilkinson,
For Rent.—Several desirable rooms at
98 E. Broad street. Apply to Mrs, E,
M. Cole. ,
For Rent.—Five-room house on Fair
street; water and lights; large lot. Ap
ply to Mrs. Ella Norris,
Mrs. Allen Olive, of Senoia, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Thomas,—Talbotton New Era.
Peters shoes are all solid leather. You
play safe when you buy Peters shoes.
Boone’s.
Tho Newnan Steam Laundry does thiB
work, and does it well. Call 'phono
290J and wagon will call for tho articles.
Her many friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Plercio Moore has about re
covered from her recent illness—espe
cially tho scores of traveling men who
put up at the Virginia House, and who
never feel entirely at home unless “Miss
Plorcie” is at the door to welcome them
when thoy come in.
For Sale or Exchange.—Flvo-room cot
tage in Moreland, with 2 acres of land.
Also, 37 acres land 1% miles east of
Moreland. Also, 16 2-3 acros land, with
4-room cottage, ono-hnlf mile south of
Moreland. Would oxchnnge for property.
In different location. Apply to J. P.
Curoton, Moreland, Ga.
Mr. R. D. Colo and Mrs'. Byran Black
burn returned Tuesday afternoon from
Baltimore, where they spent several days
with Mrs. Cole, who is at Johns Hop
kins Hospital recovering from nu oper
ation. It will gratify Mrs. Colo’s many
friends to know that she is in fine spir
its, with every prospect of a speedy re
covery.
‘—o
Presbyterian Church.—Rfev. J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su
perintendents. Preaching hours 11 a.
m, and 7 p. m. Morping subject, “Iii
Doubting Castle;” evening subject, “On
the Deloetablo Mountains.” Epworth
League 6.30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wed-’
nosday 7 p. m.
—n
The annual convention of the Baptist'
Woman’s. Missionary Union of Georgia
will meet in Macon next Tuesday fov it
throe-days’ session. The delegates go
ing from Newnan will be: Mrs. E. W,
Stone, Mrs. E. R. Barrett, Mrs, Wm.
Atkinson, Mrs. E. O. Reese, from the
First church, and Mrs. W. J. Perry,
Mrs. W. A. Steed, Mrs. T, J, Joiios, from
the Central church.
Special.—No-Fade shirts for men.
More than twenty beautiful patterns, at
$1.50, $2 and $2.50. Stripling’s.
Special values in women’s all-leather
shoes, both for dress and outdoor wear.
Price $2.50 to $5. Boone’s.
Now is the time to plant oats. Get
them from us at 75c. per bushel.
Johnson Hardware Co.
Special values in Red Gross kid tan
and patent leather boots, with French
heels. Boone’s.
Mr. Goodrum Norris, of Jacksonville,
Fla., was here the first of the week on
visit to his mother, Mrs. Ella'Norris.
Great values in ladies’ dresses, coats
and suits. See them before you buy.
Boone’s.
Garbage Notice.—The city of Nawi'.an;
has made a contraot with R. W. Hamrick
for the hauling off of all garbage in the-
city. This arrangement went into ef
fect on Nov. 1, and should tho wagons
fail to collect yoiir garbage call Mr,
Hamrick at ’phone 194 and he will give
prompt attention to the matter, .
J. P .Shackelford, City Clerk.
Millinery Sale,—The Loreno Hat Shop;
Saturday and -Monday, Nov. 12 and 14.
Hours of sale, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. both
days. Complete selection of beautiful
fiats for matrons, young ladies, misses,
and children. Some will be offered at ;
cost; others from one-fourth to one-,
third off. Mrs. R. M. Stevens,
22% Court Square.
mistiec on Nov. 11, 1918, which ended
the greatest war in tits World’s history.
All ministers of the city will take part
in tho service.
Sgt. Samuel Hatfield is at tho Now
nan postoffleo building, and will bo glad
to seo all men who want to enlist for
Camp Denning. Ho will oxplain tho
exceptional opportunity (good for to
day and tomorrow only) to Boeuro free
transportation to Camp Bending. Any
white man between tho ages of 18 years
and 35 yenvB can enlist, provided he is
single, can road and write English, is
of good moral character, is a citizen,
and has ho dependents. A man between
tho ages of 18 and 21 years is required'
to have an affidavit from his parents
showing his age, or a certified copy of
liis birth certificate, baptismal record, or
school certificate.
Nownan’» Second “Golden Rule”
snlo on Monday last was n tvomoudous
success—far ahead of tho first snle,
both in tho number of customers that
thronged tho stores mul in tho quantity
of goods sold. At a supper given by tho
Newnan Advertising Club' Tuosday night
at the Chnmbor of Commerce, the Inter
change of vlows and exporionces indi
cated genuine enthusiasm over tho suc
cess of tho Neosho plan ns tried out here,
and that more porfoct eo-oporntion will
be seoured in putting on other sales here
after wns assured. Mr, B. O. ICorsoy,
president of the Advertising Club, pro-
sided at Tuosday night’s meeting, and
in his talks made a number of sugges
tions that will prove helpful to our mer
chants in planning for future sales.
Saturday afternoon Mr, C. W. Loftln,
who is employed in the shoPB oj! the R.
D, Cole Mfg. Co., was making his usual
rounds inspecting and donning tho
several motors installed in different parts
of the extensive, works, and for this pur
pose had climbod up to one of tho high
girders in the boiler shop to which one
of the motors was attached. Ho had
just reached the motor when he suddenly
turned loose and fell headlong to the
ground, a distance of 15 or 18 foot. He
wns picked up unconscious and hurried
to the Nownan Sanitarium,, whoro on ox-
aihiiiatlon revealed thnt the hones of
both wrists had been fractured by the
fall. Ono side of his face was badly
bruised nlso. Ho- was able to bo ro
moved to his home Tuesday, and while
he has suffered a good deal of pain, was
reported yoBterdny ns doing as well as
could be expected considering the na
ture of his injuries. Mr. Loftin scarcely
knows how the accident occurred, but
it is bolleved that lie came in contact
with a live wire in some manner, and
was not conscious of what huppened
after that.
1>
DR. REMBERT SMITH CARRIES A
rlod also about some debts that, wore
pressing! him, Ills wlfo said. That he
contemplated tho rash step which end
ed his life and his troubles wus indi
cated in n written statement he handed
his wlfo ono day Inst wook In which ho
advtsod her whnt to do in ease of his
doath, giving minute directions regard
ing tho disposition of somo iiisurouco
which ho carried on Ills lire,
Mr. Jonos enma to jhiB county with
his family about a yonr ago, moving
from Hall'county, and wont to live on
Mr. J. W. Abercrombio’s farm. He wns
highly respected and well liked by Ins
neighbors—especially by tho membership
of Macedonia church, wlioro ho and his
family wore regular attendants. Ho is
survived by his widow and throe 'chil
dren—a 15-year-old son and two daugh
ters some years younger.
Coroner Duncan hold an inquest over
the body of tho dead man Monday, tho
jury returning, n verdict in accordance
with tho facts recited abovo. Tho re
mains wore carried to Covington Tues
day for intorment, the widow and chil
dren and two brothers of deceased ac
companying tho oorpso.
this committee on Monday, Nov, 28, 1921,
at 10 o ’clock a. m., at tho Council Cham
ber of tho city of Nownan, at which timo
tho committee will officially declare the
esult of said primary election.
10. Any contest will bo Hoard and de
termined b£ tills committee nt its meet
ing on Monday, Nov. 28, 1921. Notice
of contest must be filed with tho chair
man of this commltteo before' 10 a. m.
Monday, Nov. 28, 1921; otherwise the
contest will not bo entertained.
G. E. Adams, Clim’n.
Frank S. Wilkinson.
Wt L. Strieker,
John Kite,
O. W. Pnssnvnnt,
City Democratic Executive Committee.
Highballs have laid many n man low.
o
“All tho world*8 a stage,” and lots
of peoplo are saying tho show is “no
good. ’ ’
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, tetter, sprains,
neuralgia, rheumatism.
FINE REPORT TO CON
FERENCE.
Dr. Rombert G. Smith, the popular
pastor of the First Methodist church,
left Tuesday for Augusta to attend the
annual meeting of the North Georgia
'Conference, now in session in thnt city.
Ho carried with him a line report from
his church, which is summarized below—
For Sale.—Good farm, 8 miles from- 1 Conference Assessments—Prosidng el-
court-house, containing , 40 acres, with: dOf,! $815; pastor in charge, $3,000 j.dis-
O’Cedar Mops
GREATLY
REDUCED
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wadsworth and
little daughter, of Decatur, were with
Newnan relatives fov a day or no the
first of the week. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Israel announce
the birth of a daughter on' the 8th inst.,
who has been named Alma Elizabeth,
for her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin and little
daughter, Jane, have returned to their
home at Decatur, Ala., after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hammett.
After spending several days with Mrs.
W. H. Holmes, on Robinson street, Mr.
M. L. Holmes and bride, of Atlanta,
left for Florida on a honeymoon trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Rowland re
ceived a telegram this week from their
son, Mr. P. S. Rowland, announcing his
marriage Tuesday to Miss Varn, of Hii-
zlehurst, Ga,
Mr. G. E. Parks killed four wild geese
at Wynn’s pond while hunting a few
days ago, and celebrated the exploit
with a goose supper the following even
ing, to which several of his gentlemen
friends were invited.
Mrs. Paul Wortham, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis'at the New
nan Sanitarium a few days ago, is rap
idly recovering, her numerous friends
will be jileased to learn.
Mr. Cbas. A. Payne was called to Bos
ton, Mass., a few days ago by a tele
gram announcing the death of a sister.
Before returning he will visit his father,
who resides near that city.
The No. 4 Triangular Mop has
been reduced from $1.50 to $1.00.
We offer this mop one day only
MONDAY, NOV. 14,
at 69c each. You may not have
this opportunity again.
Johnson Hardware Co.
At the recent meeting of tho Woman’s
Presbytoriau Synodical Auxiliary of Geor
gia, held in Savannah, Mrs. A. W. Tur
ner, of Newnan, was elected one of The
vice-presidents for the coming year.
Plows and Repairs.—Call to see us- if
in need of one and two-horse turn-plows.
We sell the Chattanooga plows and re
pairs. Prices have been reduced.
Powell & Keith.
Foster’s Stock Must Go at Auction.-
Saturday, Nov. 12, 1 to 5 p. m.; also,
Saturday, Nov. 19.
Y. C. Foster, Manager.
10 E. Broad street.
Let Us Dye For You.—Bring your
coat suits, dresses, cloaks, suits and over
coats to us and have them made new by
dyeing. Do this before the holiday rush,
when packages are so easily mired in
the mails. Thompson & Hamrick.
Mules Wanted.—A man from Savan
nah will be at my bam next Wednesday,
Nov 16, who wants to buy a car-load
of mules 4 to 8 years of age and weigh
ing 1,000 to 1,250 pounds. Animals
must be in good flesh. W. A. Potts.
Have Your Blankets and Quilts Laun
dered.—Now is a good time to have your
blankets, quilts and
nice, new 4-room house; on fine roify]}'-
in excellent community. Farm is well
watered, and splendidly adapted for
dairying purposes. Price $1,500 cash,
or $500 cash and balance on terniB to
suit purchaser. D. W, Boone,
Nownan, Ga..;
Mr. Henry Farmer, accompanied the
Ga. Tech, football team to New York
on Saturday a week ago to witness the
clash between the “Golden ' Tornadol’
and Pennsylvania State, but a few hours
after his arrival suffered an attack of
acute appendicitis and had to be rushed
to a hospital for an operation. He pass
ed through this ordeal safely, and wub
rapidly recovering at last accounts.
The SUnday-schools of Georgia are
urged to observe Sunday, Nov. 20, as
day of prayer for the disarmament
conference, which opens today and will
be in session at that time. Schools de
siring to use a special program on this
day will be furnished copies by the sec
retary of the Georgia Sunday-school
Association, 917 Hurt building, Atlanta,
Ask for “Disarmament Day” program.
Mrs. Carrie S. Molson, well-known nnd
prominently connected in itho county,
died Monday morning at Thomaston,
Ga., where she had resided for several
trict work, $30; conference work, 1938;
general work, $707. Other expenditures
included $605 for repairs on parsonage,
$1,024. for incidentals, $75 for Insurance.
Amount raised for Centenary fund,
$3,337; for Christian education, $1,317;
for other objects, $1,164. Amount
raised by Epworth League, $125; by
Sunday-school, $1,597; by Woman’s
Missionary Sbcioty, $1,108. Total
amount raised, $16,240. ■ Ill] addition to
the above the church over-subscribed its
quota for Christian education. The sum
apportioned to tho church was $18,000,
and the amount pledged was $18,169.
The church has a membership total
ing 912, and owns property valuod at
$40,500. _
GIRLS’ CLUB WORK,
The splendid display of their products
by the Canning Club girls at tho Cham
ber of Commerce a few days ago is still
talked of by those who saw it. The ex
hibits were judged by Mre, V. D. What
ley, of Carrollton, who made awards ns
follows—
Girls scoring highest in any olass of
exhibits werq: Clarice Bridges, Roscoo
school, and Katherine Strong, Mt. Car.
inel school.
Classes.
Special Tomato—1. Louise Sewell, Ros-
ORDINARY’S COURT.
The following business was disposed
of at tho regular monthly term of tho
Court of Ordinary on Monday Inst, to-
wit—
Mario and Marguerite Sowell, admin
istrators on tho estate of Wilbur R.
Sowell, granted loavo to sell Innds be
longing to snid deceased.
I, A, Scott nud C. H. Kompson, ad
ministrators on tho estate of J. A. Kemp-
son, granted leave to soli lands belong
ing to snid deoensed.
F. T. Monoham, oxocutor on tho estate
of Doc Moreland, granted lottors of dis
mission.
L. A, Johnson, administrator on the
ostato of Clms. H. Newton, granted
loavo to soil lands belonging to said do
ceased.
Last will and testamont of S. H. Todd,
deceased, admitted to probato Hn solomn
form.
Last will and testamont of Lurn
Franklin Baker admitted to probate in
common form.
Last will and testament of Noah S.
Hold admitted to probato in common
form.
Last will and testamont of Gao. T,
Burpoo admitted to probato In common
form.
Mrs. Sarah L. Sowoll granted letters
of administration on tho estate of M.
R. C. Sowoll, deceased.
John A. Webb, administrator on tho
estate of Jos. T.' Haynos, granted leave
to Boll personal property belonging to
said deceased,
Mrs. Pearl Leigh Strickland appoint
ed guardian of the poison nnd property
of Ben Leigh Strickland, lunatic, and
lottors issued. /
Genova Herring appointed guardian
of the persons and property of her minor
children, and lottors Issued,
W. L. StttlllngH, administrator on the
ostn/io of Chas. 1-1. Nowton, granted
leave to Boll lumlB belonging to suid de
ceased.
Year’s support hot apart to tho fam
ily of W, M. Keith out of the ostato of
said docouBo'd.
John P. Duiibav, administrator on tho
estate of ■ A, H. Arnold, granted leave
to sell lands and personal property be
longing to said deceased.
years. She was a daughter of the late. ' coc , 2 . Katie Sue 'story, Mt Carmel
Pott Dn/r HI/Inm v/1 QmilVi n«,l lm J 1 > *
Rev. Geo. Edward Smith, and had nu
merous relatives in Coweta. At the time
of her death she was 85 years of age.
Her remains were brought to Coke’s
Chapel Tuesday for funeral and in
terment.
Central Baptist Church.—Frank L,
Hardy, D. D„ minister.' Sunday-school
9:30 a. m.; B. M Blackburn, superin
tendent. Morning worship 11 a. in.
subject, “The Call of Matthew.” Even
ing worship 7.15 p. m.; subject, “The
Conversion of C'orndlius, ” Senior B. Y.
P. U. 6.15 p. m.; Thos. Glover, presi
dent. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6.15 p, m.;
Geo, Jackson, president. Prayer-meeting
Wednesday 7 p. m. Public invited to
all services.
Armistice Day” will be observed
with appropriate exercises in all tne city,
schools at 11.30 o’clock this morning.
Pupilo of the Temple avenue grammar
school mid the high school will assem
ble in tho high echool auditorium at the
hour named to hoar an address by Col.
A. Sidney Camp, and there will be other,
exorcises suitable to the occasion. At
the close of the exercises at the differ
ent schools the pupils will be dismissed
for the remainder of the day.
At its recent session in Senoia the
Western Baptist Association voted unani
mously to organize a Sunday-school con
vention, to be composed of representa
tives from all Baptist churches within
the bounds of the association. A com
mittee composed of Messrs. D. W. Boone
and A. A. Reese of Newnan, Mr. R.
D. Tatum of Palmetto, and Rev. C. C.
Kiser of ^ Senoia, was appointed
to arrange a program for the
first meeting of the convention.
This is “Armistice Day,” and by
special - proclamation of tho. President
has been declared a national holiday.
It will be so observed by the pdstofficc
and banks, neither of which will be
open for business. At 3 o’clock this
afternoon there will be a special service
at the First Methodist church in com-
m- ...
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The Registration Books of
the City of Newnan will be
open at this office Monday,
October 24, 1921, and re
main open until Wednesday,
November 22, 1921, for tne
registration of voters for the
eneral election to be held
aturday, December 3,1921.
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
When your favorite cigarette fails to
“satisfy" try an
(REGISTERED.)
CIGAR
jTWjLL
Sold by leading drug
gists and grocerymen,
;enerally.
'0. Rubie Millions, Midway.
General Garden—1. Johnnie Mao
Games, Midway. 2. Katie Lee Fincher,
Dresden.
Special Peach—1. Dean Bridgos, Sar
gent. 2. Inez Turner, Mt. Carmel. 3,
Milton Haynie, Huggins.
Special Fig—1. Pauline Harris, Sar
gent. 2. Susie Smith, Elim. 3. Elsie
•Hieks, Sargent.
Special Grape—1. Milton Haynie, Hug-
'gins. 2. Mary. K. Story, Mt. Carmel.
j3. Annie Mae Story, Mt. Carmel.
Special Pickle—1, Eula Kidd. 2. Mar
tha Fincher. 8. Alma LuCkie.
The school fairs rate as follows: 1.
Sargent. 2. Mt. Carmel, 3, Raymond,
Huggins. 0, Dresden.
Next Monday aftojnoon 8 to 5 o’clock
the Cunning Club girls will havo some
products for sale dt the Chamber of Com
merce. These include pickles, soups,
lams, marmalade, etc., and are
superior, in every respect to the commer
cial brands to bo had at most stores
handling such articles.
HARRIED BY DEBTS, MAN HANGS
HIMSELF.
Mr. J. C. Jones, a tenant on Mr. J.
W. Abercrombie’s farm in Panther
Creek district, committed Buicide at an
early hour Monday morning by hanging
himself. According to his wife he arose
about 5 o’clock, attended to his accus
tomed duties on the place, and after
breakfasting with his family wont with
his 15-year-old son to a field not far from
the house to-gather corn. Shortly, af
ter reaching the field he left bis work
and went into some woods near by. When
he did not return after the lapse of
nearly an hour the lad became alarmed
and went in search of him. He had
gone but a short distance into tho woods
when he discovered his father hanging
from a tree with a rope tied around his
neck. Ho cut the rope and the body
dropped to the ground, but there was
no spark of life in the inanimate form.
It seems that the unfortunate man
had been brooding for several days over
..... * and bad wor
ld rag rugs laundered, memoration of the signing of the ar- the failure of his crops.
RULES FOR CITY PRIMARY.
Adopted by tho City Democratic Exec
utive Committee.
1. A primary oloction shall be hold in
the city of Newnnn on Satiirday, Nov.
26, 1021, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for mayor, four candidates
for the office of aldermun and’ two can
didates for membership on the City
Board of Education.
2. The candidate for mayor, the can
didates for alderman and candidates for
membership ■ on the Board of Education
shall be chosen by the voters of the en
tire city. Tho candidate for mayor re
ceiving a plurality of the votes Oast shall
bo declared tho nominee for that office;
the four candidates for alderman receiv
ing a plurality of the votes cast shall
be declared the nominees for that office;
and the two candidates for membership
on the Board of Education receiving a
plurality of the votes cast shall be de
clared tho nominees for that office. Can
didates so nominated shall be entitled
to the support of tho- qualified white
voters of the city.
3. The official ballot to be used in
said primary will be prepared and fur
nished by this committee, and shall con
tain the names of tlioso who qualify us
candidates, as abovo stated. No padding,
siiiglo-shottiag or substitution of names
will be allowod. Failure to strike names'
in one part of tho ticket will not invali
date tho wholo ticket—only that pait
erroneously stricken shall not be counted.
If a portion of the ticket shall conform
to the rules of tips commltteo, that por
tion or division will bo counted.
4. Any white voter of lawful ago who
shall have resided in the State twelve
months and i ntlie city of Newnan six
months juBt proceeding the first
Saturday in December, 1021, and
who shall have registered in said city,
ami shall havo paid all taxes required
of him or her, ami who will agreo to
support the nominee of this primary,
shall be qualified to vote in saiirl pri
mary, whether said voter be male or
female.
5. Tho managers of the primary elec
tion, together with the necessary clerks,
shall be appointed by this committee,
and it shall be their duty to conduct
said primary election according to the
laws of this State and the ordinances
of the city of Newnan. Thoy shuil keep
two lists of voters and two tally sheets,
and shall permit no one to vote whose
name does not appear on tho list of
qualified voters of the city of Ncwimn,
which will bo furnished them.
6. Tho polls will bo opened nt 8 a,
m. and elose at 7 p. m.
7. The expense of holding said primary
election shall bo assessed by this commit
tee on the several candidates, which as
scssment must be paid to the chairman
by, 10 p, m„ Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1921.
Tho name of no candidate who has not
paid the assessment shall appear on the
official ballot.
8. The candidates for tho office of
mayor .jsrd hereby assessed the sum of
$7.50 each; candidates for the office of
alderman are hereby assessed the sum
of $5 each; and tbc candidates for mera-1 i
bership on the City Board of Education I
are hereby assessed the sum of $5 each. |
9. The managers of the primary elec
tion shall make returns of
Your
Smartest
Should be distinguished in three
particulars—
—Quality
—Style
—Comfort
Economy demands quality—lasting qual
ity. Business and social interests demand
correctness of style. You demand com
fort.
Combine these threo requisites in
one article of clothing and you have
something to be desired, and those
you get in
Collegian
Clothes
Every article in our house is correctly
designed and tailored. While some cost
more money than others, still all are dis
tinguished for tliolr really aupeior
quality.
Just say Collegian Clothes, and the
prices will be—
$27.50
$30.00
$32.50
$35.00
We are expecting daily a shipment
of Oevercouta—
Collegian—
And feel that you will be pleased
if you will inspect, them.