Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921
City primary tomorrow.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS£ME8TS|
KATES—One cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents. I
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Boom and board at 8 Perry street. |
Singio meala 25c.
Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field |
peas. See J. T. Carpenter, Newnan.
Buckeye 7 per cent, cotton soed meal I
42 per bag; hulls, 75c. T. N. Hurst, |
Lutherville, On.
Don’t kill the birds, They are about
the only real friends the farmer 1ms, I Third street,
if he could be made to realize it.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
NeWnnn Button & Pleating Works.
peas!
Will buy field pens, all varieties, any
.quantity. Highest market price, accord
ing to grade. Teagle & Daniel,
Lutherville, Gn.
' " GIFT SHOP.
I have opened a Gift Shop in Boone’s
•millinery annex, and will receive and sell
.all hand-made articles suitable for Christ-
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Got the habit—smoke an “Elmroso.”
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
For Rent.—Two nice rooms. Apply
For Rent.—Three rooms, with kitchen
ette. I’Phone 425W.
I
Let’s nil stop whining and grouching,
and be thankful it’s no worse.
Evety man and boy who could got hold
of a gun was out hunting yosterdny,
Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field
pens. See J. T, Cnrpentor, Newnan
Frost-proof cabbage plants 25c. per
hundred. Lee-King Drug Co.
. , .. . , , -i . . Mr. H. S. Banta spent several days
mas presents that may be brought me j„ ^j ow orelans this week on business,
such as crocheted pieces, specimens of 1
fancy needlework, or anything that would
be desirable as holiday gifts.
Coiiie to the Gift Shop for your Christ
mas presents. You will find pretty things
here that you can got nowhere else.
Mrs. J. E. Dent.
Just four weeks until Christmas. Bet
ter bogin your holiday shopping now.
o
The skies are beautifully blue those
azure days—but thoy haven't anything
on us. . ■
FOR SALE , ,
The L. A. Perdue 55-aere farm, 2 fehmgtoh street. Apply to N,
For Rent.—Seven-room house at 48 W.
E.
Mr. E. S, MeGaliee, one of the lead-
ling merchants of Haralson, was in the
niileB out. Dwelling, two tenant houses,
two large barns. Real bargain for
■quick'trade.
New 6-room house, largo lot, on Temple 1 0 ity Tuesday.
■a-'enue. ’•
For Rent, Miss Ovie Parker has gone to Easley,
8-room house, 8 acres land, on Jeffer- ,®-> having been offered a good
■ son streets
One 5-room and one G-room house, oil
E. Washington street.
6-room house, on' Temple aveune.
10-room house, on E. Broad street.
J. H. McKOY & SON.
City Tax Books
position there.
For every bird killed now thousands
of boll weevils will survive to pester the
farmer next year.
Lost—Gold 32 Degree Masonic em
blem. Reward if returned to Miss Cora
Hornsby, ’phone 261W.
For best results plant your English
I peas in the fall. We have just received
The tax books of the City- of I new seed. Le-eKing Drug Co.
For Sale.—Saw-mill, with portable an
te
Hall & Jones, Attorneys,
Lipton’s powdered cocoa in bulk 25c.
per pound. Guaranteed same quality
as package goods. Lee-King Drug Co.
Coal orders left at John R. Cates Drug
Co. will receive my careful attention.
A, B. Cates.
For sweet, cream, highest quality, in
any quantity, at_ any time, for 80c. a
Newnan will be open at this office
on Oct. 1 for the collectionof taxes |gine and boiler. Liberal terms,
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.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The Registration Books of | quait - eal1
the City of Newnan will be I Mr - w - E - Coat8 ’ ? n Jefforso . n
>
• / n/r • j street, has a mammoth collat'd in his
/Open Bt tlllS 0ttice_ Monday, garden that measures 4 feet and 5 inches
October 24, 1921, and re- across - „
main Open'UhtlT We'dnesday, There will be a meeting of Good Sama-
"NTnvPmhpr 99 1Q91 fnv +},p ritans at Masonic Hall next Tuesday
iSOvemper 66, lt)6L, IOl Uie n j ght . All members are requested to
registration of voters tor the be present.
general election to be held A special Thanksgiving service was
Saturday, December 3,1921. held at the Presbyterian church yester-
J ’ ’ day morning, all the ministers of the
| city taking 'part.
Dr. W. H. Lyday left Sunday for
I Philadelphia and New York, where he
will be engaged in post-graduate work
I for a month or so.
Backslider;” evening, ‘‘Beulah Land.”
Christian Endeavor 6130 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7 p. m.
a
Coweta dub girls sent three exhibits
to the recent Stnto Fair, in Macon, and
tvore awarded first' prize ou each exhibit.
WinnorB of the prizes wove: Miss Lula
Kidd, flrat prize ou pickle exhibit; Miss
Clarice Bridges, first on sowing exhibit
for fourth year girls; Miss Katherbio
Strong, first on sowing exhibit for soc
oml year girls.
Dr. Rombort G. Smith and family
moved to LaGrnnge Wednesday, where
tile former will sorve the First Methodiqt
church ns pastor the coming yoar. They
leavo many friouds in Nownan, whoso
best wishos follow them to their new
homo. Dr. Smith is one of ttio ablest
preachers in tho North Georgia Confer
once, nnd LnGrange will like him.
Garbage Notice.—Tho city of Nowe.tm
lias mado a contract with R. W. Hamrick
for the hauling off of all garbage in tho
city. This aVrangement went into ef
fect on Nov. 1, and should the wagons
fail to collect your gnrbnge call Mr.
Hamrick at ’phono 194 and he will givo
prompt attention to the matter,
J. P .Shackelford, City Clerk.
No ‘‘single-shotting” will be allowed
in the city primary tomorrow. You must
vote a straight ticket if you want it
counted, and a ticket t obe regular must
bo scratched bo ob tb leave on it ono can
didate for mayor, four candidates for
alderman, and two candidates for mem
bership ou the Board of Education! The
polls will opon at 8 a. m. and close ivtj
7 n. in.
We Do Good Work and Do It Quick.
-—We, ‘re-cover all kinds of auto tops,
and give you a good top for the winter.
Ford tops put on while you wait. We
also use a quality of paint on your car
that lasts. Our prices are in accordance
with the times. Rubber tires, horse-
shoeingl, nnd repairs on wagons and
buggieB promptly done.
C. J. Barron & Sons,
The following ladies will censor the
moving pictures next week: Monday,
Mrs. W. C. McBride and Mrs. T. B.
McRitchio; Tuesday, Mrs, H. H. North
and Mrs. W. G. Post; Wednesday, Mrs.
G. W. St. John and Mrs. R. O. Jones;
Thursday, Mrs. 0. B. Glover and Mrs.
Fran|k Wilkinson; Friday, Mrs. Irene
Banks, and Mrs. H. A. Hall; Saturday,
Mrs. J. T. Kirby and Mrs. Feotlierstcn
Bunn.
Mr. G. E. Adams, chairman of the
City Executive Committee, has appoint
ed two men and two women) as manag-,ra
of the city primary tomorrow, viz: R.
H. Ware, T. J. Wilkinson, Miss Mattie
Reid Robinson and Miss Johnnie Cald
well. This assures a ‘‘free ballot and
a fair count,” guaranteeing moreover
that there shall be no ballot-box stuffing,
“single-shotting,” repeating, or- she
nanigar/ of any kind.
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE 1
Third and Last Round.
Senoia, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 9 a. m,
fto 2:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of
I Pomona, Ga., announce the birth of a
Grantville, Monday, Nov. 28, 11 a. m. daughter on the 18th inst., who has been
•to 2:30 p. m. given the name of Jeannette.
Haralson, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 9 a. m. to 1 0-
12 noon. For Sale.—Nice seedling paper-shell
Turin,. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 12.30 to 3 pecans, tree-ripened, 20, 30 and 40 cents
•p. m-. < (pound. Miss Norma Jones,
Palmetto, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 9 to I Turin, Ga,
11 a. m. .. o ——
McCollum, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 11:25 Eekford's mixed sweet pea seed, two
a. m. to 12 noon. ounces for 25c.; Spencer’s mixed sw-ict
Madras, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 12 boon pea seed, two ounces for 1 35c. Plant
to 12:45; p. m. in the fall for beautiful flowers.
8t. Charles, Thursday, Dec. 1, 9 to Lee-King Drug Co.
Moreland; Thursday, Dec. 1, 10 a. m. Lost-Pointer dog about 8 months
-to noon. old. Color, lemon and white. Answers
Sharpsburg, Friday, Dee. 2, 9 to 111 to th e name of “Sport.” Reward,
a. m.
Geo. J. Martin.
Raymond, Friday, Dec. 2, 11 a. m. to
12 noon.
J. A. STEPHENS,
Tax Collector.
FOR SALE
Plows and Repairs.—Call 'to see us if
in need of one and two-borso turn-plows.
We sell the Chattanooga plows and re
pairs. Prices have been reduced.
Powell & Keith.
Mat-
I offer fqr sale the follow-1 eration.
ing articles at bargain prices
for cash—-
One Iron Bed.
One Oak Bed.
One all - cotton
tress.
Two sets of Springs
Four-burner Oil Stove.
Four Cane-seated
Chairs.
One good Trunk.
Two pair Scales.
A Quanity of Poultry
“Wire.
Tlio annual slaughter of birds began
yesterday—most of it pure wantonjness,
too. If we owned a farm professional
bird-killers and pot-hunters would not
be allowed on the place for any consul
a. a.
NEWNAN - GEORGIA
Hon. Htwlette A. Hall, prominent New
nan attorney and teacher of the Cen
tral Baptist Baraca class of that city,
addressed the Baraca class of LaGrange
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
LaGrange Reporter.
Will a Man Rob God?” The B.
Y, P. U. of the First Baptist church will
hold a mock trial at the church tonight,
(Friday,) at 7 o’clock. There will l,e
special music and recitations. The pub
lie cordially invited.
Have Your Blankets and Quilts Laun
dered.—Now is a good time to have your
blankets, quilts and rag rugs laundered.
The Newnan Steam Laundry does this
work, and does it well. Call ’phone
290J and wagon will call for the articles.
Mr. Ed Leigh, a well-known farmer
hiving west of town, was taken suddenly
I ill about two weeks ago, and has been
I growing steadily worse since. His con
dition yesterday was reported as extreme
ly critical, with but little chance for his
Rev. J. G. Logan, the new pastor of
the First Methodist church, arrived with
his family from Elberton yesterday af
ternoon, and founjd twenty or thirty
members of his flock waiting at tho p»i-
sonage to receive them. The ladies of
the church had prepared supper-for the
newcomers, besides stocking the pancry
with provisions sufficient to last several
weeks, and the good man and his wife
seemed to appreiate the warm welcome
extended them. He will occupy , his pul
pit for the firat time next Sunday.
That Newnan merchants would appro
eiate forethought on the part of the pub
lie in buying for the holidays is shown
by the publication in this issue of The
Herald of a big advertisement signed by
a number of the. city’s progressive bus -
ness men, urging the peiple to remom-
ber past experience and buy their Christ
mas goods sa early as possible. The
merchants signing the ad. are well pre
pared to give the public the very best
service in selecting their gifts, and will
be glad to co-operate with any customer
in getting just what is wanted.
Mr. Billy Powell, who recently hung
out hiB shingle and began the practice
of law here, is being ,warmly congratu
lated upon his appointment as legal ad
viser to Hon. F. D. Dismuke, Federal
Prohibition Director for Georgia. The
appointment was given Mr. Powell, it
is understood, upon the recommendation
of Mr. Mac Manley, of this city, who
as a member of the Republican Central
Committee, urged it strongly. Mr. Powell
will enter upoii his duties immediately,
iVliich necessitates his removal to At
lanta, much to the regret of his many
friends here.
Everyone interested in girls’ club wof
is invited to attend the special oxer
cises to be held by the club girls of
Coweta county, in the high school audi
torium tomorrow (Saturday) morning at
10 o’clock. The following program will
be rendered—
Song, “A New America.”
Prayer—Rev. J* E. Hannah.
“Club Emblem”—Susie Smith.
Class History—Dearto Bridges.
Song, “Keep the Club Work Grow-
SiOTICB-OF DISSOLUTION.
, The partnership of C. M. Doster &| recovery.
■Company, composed of C. M. Doster.
p. D. Doster and E. E. Lovern. has Prof. B. M. Drake, county agent, Miss
sin? o i8 ,? ay r,' tli f olve ? 1 b ,L rn S a 'Ti CO n Lorine Collins, county home dehonstra-
sent. C. M: Doster retiring and D .u. " * T t>
Foster and E. E. Lovern succeeding? turn agent, and Mrs. J. K. Gable, dis*
»aid partnership under the firm name trict chairman of woman *a division, have
dihSSi&S 'h Lovern. All parties in- been j n Atlanita this week attending the
Company* will make°pay'ment to D. D. annual convention of the National Farm
u^ster and E. E. Lovern. and they as- | Bureau Federation.
ume all Indebtedness due by the firm of ( _
is raoP° 3ter & Company. This Nov. . Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Harm
' 21 ‘ §■ doIter, nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.;
-e! E. LOVERN. (Frank Wilkinson and T. S; Parrott,
superintendents. Preaching hours 11 a.
• m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject, “The
Try Herald Want Ads.
white and 29 colored citizens qualified
to voto In tho city primary tomorrow.
Of white voters registered 733 nro males
lid 403 females; colored, 28 males ami
female. This is tho hoavlost regis
tration over before recorded in city
politics, duo of course to the largo
number of women voters who lmvo qual
ified as suffragists under the new law
inveKnJKl them with tho rights nnd priv
ileges enjoyed exclusively by more mnu
heretofore. They nro cutting some figure
in city politics too, nnd lmvo served notice
that they will have to bo reckoned witli
in othor thnn municlpnl campaigns here
after.
Referring to tho presence of several
live members of tho Nownan Advertising
Club at a mooting of LaGrange business
mou on Thursday night of last week, cull
ed for, the purpose of forming a similar
organization in that city, tho LaGraugo
Reporter snys—
“Mr. B. U. Korsoy, president of tho
Nownan Ad. Club, and Mr. Julian Har
ris, preside:/ of the Columbus Ad. Club,
explained just how groat and goort a
tiling the Ad. Club movement is when
thrown into operation by a bunch of
business men with clear vision and gen
uine backbo.4,1, Mr. Korsoy’s statement
of the rich results achieved thus far by
tho Newnan merchants through tlio ‘Ool-
don Rule ’ sales, put steel rivets into
the attention of tlio LaGrange mou pres
ent. Mr. Kersoy was accompanied by
other prominent Newiuuii. business men,
including Messrs. Blnio Moonoy, H, E.
Ragland, D. W. Boone and R. H. Love-
joy.”
Mr. P. M. Wnltom, who suffered a
stroko of paralysis oil tlio 11th inst.,
passed away at an early hour Sunday
morning at tlio home of his daughter,
Mrs. T. , B. North, od Second avonuo.
Announcement of the death of tills lova
ble old oitizen was hoard with doop re
gret by - his hosts of frlonds throughout
;ho county, and especially by his formor
war comrades of the old Sevontli Goor-
gia regiment, ns’ a member of which ho
served throughout tho Civil War. Ho
was 80 years of ago at tho timo of his
death, and one of Coweta’s host-known
and best-loved citizens. He had boen|
in feeble health for several months, and
was in no condition to withstand bucIi
an attack ns that which finally carried
him off. Ho was laid to rest in tho
Pitts burying.ground Sunday aftorrv'oon,
the intermout being mado with Masonic
honors. Deceased loaves eight children,
viz: Mrs. T. B. North, Mrs. J. T. Hen
drix, Mrs. F. N. Martin, and Messrs.
Jas. A., O. H., O. P., E. L. and J. P.
Wnltom. His wife died sevornl years
ago.
Alien, prinolpnl LnGrango High School;
“Ethical Character,” by R. B. Daniol,
superintendent Columbus Public Schools.
Limit 8 minutes to each subject.
11 a. in.—“Tho Goal of Education,”
.by Dr. O'. S. Stewart, professor of Sec
ondary Education, State Uuivorslty.
1.15 p. m.—Quostlon Box, conducted
by Dr. J. S. Stewart.
2 p. in.—“ Correlation of High
Schools of tho County,” by Hon, E. A.
Pound, Stnto I-Ilgli School Supervisor,
The committee on Invitation is im fol
lows: J. M. Starr, Nownan; W. P.
Tliomns, West Point; J. O. Allotl, La-
Grange; J. N. Haddock, Carrollton; R.
S. Ingram, District A. & M. School; R.
B, Daniel, Columbus. B. F. Plokott,
Pres't Fourth District High School As-
Boclntlonl,
‘GOL-
GET READY FOR THE NEXT
DEN RULE” SALE.
Tlio salo part of tlio Nooslio plan has
proved to be a remarkable success in
Nownan, but thus far tho farmers’ auc
tion—a very important pnrt of tlio pro
gram—has not received the attention it
should have, especially from tlio farmors,
for whom it was especially instituted.
There is no formality about soiling any
thing at tlio auction. It is a froo propo
sition, open to everyone, except that a
small foe of 2 per cent, is charged by
the auctioneer for his services. In many
parts of the country tile auction sado has
boon of groat uso to tlio farmer in dis
posing of livestock, farm implements,
etc., and has proven a valuable medium
of exchange botwoen farmers from dlf-
orent sections of the some county. It
hoped that farmers wishing to
sell their livestock, implements, etc., will
take advantage of tho sale and bring
them in on Dec. 5, tho next Bale day.
•„ ,, ven sufficio «t notice The Herald
will list the articles intended for sale in
its issue of. Doc; 2, and if lists of what
is desired to be auctioned is brought to
this office by Saturday evening, Nov.
“ /o’clock, tho items can be listed
in the big Golden Bulo circular. Later
than this; however, the only publicity
The Herald can give will be in its own
columns.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
N. II. S. footlmll team has juBt closed
a very successful season. Wo linvo boon
dofontod twice—both times by “prop”
schools. Of tlio fivo high schools wo
played wo boat four'mid tied ono. Wo
tied LnGrnngq Hi, mid won out over
Woodbury.36 to 0, Grlfflii 35 to 0, Jack-
son 08 to 4, Carrolltqn 7 to 0 nnd 13 to
0, tlio last gnmo being played on . tho
homo field lust Friday. In tills gnmo
tlio whole tenth playod well, and each
mayor was a star. We wore up against
a heavy lino and fast backllold, but New
nan Hi cunio out on top. Tho.total
uumbov of points mado by Nownan Hi
this your is 170, to 09 for onr oppo
nents.
At a business meeting tlio Athletic
Association docidod to givo tho football
team sweaters. O
Tho Hi Y organization had some -very
inspiring reports from tlio rocoift Ma
con conforonco, which was hold under
tlio auspicos of tile State Y. M. O. A.
for tlio older boys. Tlioso who mado
reports boro wore MoBsrs. Dillard, Field,
Glover and Jackson.
Wo had a full sossion of school last
Saturday in order to mnko up for n
holiday tho day nftor Thanksgiving.
Wo held a spocial Thanksgiving sor
vice in cliapol Monday. Tho program
was opened with the song, “America
the Beautiful, ” by tho ontlro student
body. Following this, programs woro
givon by tho firat and third grade girls,
under tho direction of Miss Fagan. Prof.
Dillard brlofly told of tho recent Oldor
Boys’ Conforonco, aftor which Prof.
Piokott gavo a very inspiring talk. “A
lie,” ho said, “is deliberate and 1 in
tentional purposo to dotvoivo; and ono
can act a Ho as well as toll ono. Flimsy,
shallow work, superficial study, deceiv
ing tlio toucher— nil of tlioso are lios
in ono form. Lot those who dosiro purity
of heart striyo. to. opon tliotr hearts for
all.”
Miss Fagan, toachor of expression, is
putting on a Thanksgiving play tonight,
(Wodnosduy.) Somo slides will bo shown
nlso. An interesting program is prom
ised. M. 0. Atkinson
ing. “
Class Prophecy—Clarice Bridges.
Song, “Girls’ Club.” ^
Delivery of Certificated-Miss Mary
Creswell.
Next Sunday at 3 p. m. Newnan Coun
cil, No. 22, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold
a special Thanksgiving Bervice in Knights
of Pythias hall. The order of the ex
ercises will be as follows—
Song.
Invocation.
Address by Col. Stanford Arnold.
Song.
Talk by Rev. W. E. F oiler.
Thanksgiving talk by. Rev. J. E. Han
nah.
Song.
Benediction. 7
The public cordially invited. A special
invitation is also extended the ladies to
attend these exercises.
NEGRO HOBO SHOT AND KILLED
BY U. S. MARINE.
When A. & W. P. passenger train No.
37 drew up at the station shortly aftor
7 o clock Saturday night a negro hobo
dropped k off from the blind end of tlio
mail car. Just as he Btruck the ground
a U. S. Marino detailed to guard tlio
mail car called to him to holt; but,
disregarding tho command, tho negro
started to rhn, whereupon tho marine
shot and killed him. Tho marine ex
plained afterwards that h 0 did not in
tend to kill the man, but Bhot to make
him stop. This explanation did not sat-
i bystanders who witnessed
the killing, however, who thought it
might easily have boon-avoidod, and an
investigation is likely to follow. Tho
report of the occurrence carried by tho
Atlanta Journal Sunday, in which tho
statement was made that the negro wis
shot while attempting to board tho mail
car, had no foundation. The negro had
merely hoboed his way to Newnan, ubI ig
the blind end of the mail car as a ref
uge for this purpose, and was trying to
rnu^ fl y w ^ ,en ' Bhot by the marine.
The negro was.not known here, and
there were no papers or othor articles
on his person by which he could be 'doil-
tjfied. Coroner Duncan held an inquest
Sunday, but no. evidence was brought out
or clues obtained that proved of uny
value in establishing the identity of the
dead man. The verdict of tho jury s.m-
piy stated that the man came to his
death at the hands of a U.^J. Marine.
Government officials in Atlanta, when
communicated with, refused to assume
the expense of burying the negro, and
this had to be borne by the county au
thorities.
FOURTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE.
The Fourth District High School Con
ference for 1021 will be held i n New
nan on Dec. 17, and an interesting and
profitable session! is looked forward to
by members of the teaching profession.
The program arranged for the meeting
is as follows—
10 a. m.—Discussion of “The Seven
Objectives of Education,” to be led by
the following well-known educators, viz:
“Health,” by J, N. Haddock, superin
tendent-Carrollton Public Schools; “Fun-
daniqhtai -Operation,” by F. F. Howe,
superintendent LaGrange Public Schools;
“Worthy Home Membership,” by Field
ing Dillard, principal Newnan High.
School; “Vocation,” by B, S. Ingram,
principal Fourth District A. & M. School;
“Citizenship,” by W. P. Thomas, su
perintendent West Point Public Schools;
i l IIT at Tf . s » ' i ... . „
WELCOME SCHOOL NOTES.
Honor roll for October; Firat grade,
Bill Amis, J. N. Amis, Dan Williams;
second grade, Ruth Strong, Holona Sto
vail; third grads, Ralph Moore; fourth
grade, Rnlpli Tlc-i.er, Lucile Wallace;
fifth grade, Oil! ong, Warner Mooro
sixth grade, Qob Dont Pitman, Alluo
Mno Thigpen, Margaret Dukes, Sam
Crane, Tlios. McKoy, Eugenia Boone,
Stanley Newman; soventh grade, Evelyn
Millians, Sallio Fannie Thigpen; olghth
grado, Blanche Millions, Buford Boone,
Bill Huckaboo; ninth grade, Kathryn
Strong; tenth grado, Glenn Morrow.
Our school is progressing nicely, and
both pupilB and teachers are interested
in their work. Tlio past month being
the first of the term, we have been very
busy. The school-house 1ms boon thor
oughly cloanod and tho floors oilod. Wo
have varnished the desks and painted
the stoves. Prof. Starr has supplied
us with two now coolers, and oaeh pu
nil has an individual drinking cup. The
liigh school boys havo n place graded
for a basket ball court, and have nearly
enough money donated to buy a ball.
Tho grammar and high school pupils
havo planted a dozen rose bushes, besides
a quantity of othor flowers. We ap
preciato the co-operation of our mothers
in giving tho packing of lunches more
attention. We especially request that
the lunches bo securely wrapped nnd tied,
Sovoral patrons havo shown their inter
est by visiting our school this month.
Glenn Morrow, School Roportor,
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo wlBh to thank our friends and
neighbors for tlio many kindnesses shown
and for expressions of sympathy received
during tho lust Illness and upon tho death
of our dear fathor. Also for tho many
kindnesses extended him during bis on-
feobled walk umoiig us. Wo pray-that
God may bless you.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wnltom
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Waltom,
Mr. arid Mrs. O. P. Wnltom.
Mr. and Mra. F. N. Martin.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. North
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Hendrix.
Mr. E. L. Waltom,
Mr. J. P. Waltom,
When the city registration books closed
Tuesday night a careful count of the , —------- - --
names enrolled showed a total of 1,130 Worthy Uso of Leisure,” by J. O. everywhere.—Adv.
Lived Years on
Bread and Milk
For More Than Decade
Malady of Alabama Wo
man Continually Sapping
Her Strength.
Mrs, H. P. Barrett, of Republic, su
borb of Birmingham, Ala., gives the
facts of her remarkable experience with
Tanlac as follows:
During the post fourteen years
have spent more than one thousand dol
lars trying to got rid of a complaint that
was gradually sapping my strength, but
until I got hold of Tanlac nothing helped
me. For the past four years I have
Uved almost entirely on milk and bread
and finally even that went againBt me.
“Before I had finished tho flrat bot
tle of Tanlac I got so I could eat any
thing, and I certainly bless' the day I
first got this medicine for I believe it
has added years to my life. The peo
pie in my neighborhood were so sur
prised at the change in mo that four
teen of them by actual count are now
taking Tanlac.”
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
H. C. Arnall
MDSE. CO.
The Store That Undersells
For One Week
FLOUR
Sparks’Belle Flour
Plain, barrel.- $6.75
48-lb. sack 1.75
Sparks’ O’Bisco Flour
S elf-Rising, <t*/? OC
barrel.
1.80
48-lb. sack...
The above brands of
Flour are guaranteed to
be good and will satisfy
you. '
Try it once and you
will want more.
SALT
100-lb, bag, fine <j* | | A
granulated.. »pl*lv
50-lb. bag, fine iCO
grain..
25-lb. bag, fine JA
grain
» ^
Cane Sugar/
Granulated
/ An*rleia8.|*r
Aa. . R*tlnint Company ,
100-lb. bags, (Amer
ican)
$5.85
25-lb. bags, 0? i JQ
Domino....
10-lb. bags, iCH
Domino
Everything we handle
is sold cheaper than at
other places.
Do not buy anything
without getting our
prices.
WE DELIVER
H. C. Arnall
MDSE. CO.
Phone 342 Phone 58