Anne G. Ingram

114 Hillcrest Drive

CarroIIton, Georgia

30117

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VOLUME ONE

1923

o

Published by the Students

of the Junior Department of the

Fourth District Agricultural & Mechanical School.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

AIRS. BETTY COBB, Carrollton
Carroll County

HON. T. M. ZELLARS, Grantville
Coweta County

HON. J. WILSON PARKER. Fairburn

Campbell County

MRS. A. B. McLARTY, Douglasville
Douglas County

HON. TOM WISDOM, Chipley
Harris County

HON. O. A. MOORE, Texas
Heard County

JUDGE H. H. REVILL, Greenville
Meriwether County

HON. T. H. PERSONS, Tolbotton
Tolbot County

HON. THOMAS B. JONES, Hogansvilk
Troup County

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MISS MARY EARLE

Dedication

We, the staff of the Premier, wish to show
our appreciation and gratitude to Miss Earle for
her untiring efforts, inspiration and guidance in
the preparation of this, our first annual.

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MRS. MARTHA MUNROE INGRAM

Dedication

To Mrs. Martha Munroe Ingram for her
faithful work, which has brought to A. & M.
students an appreciation of the English language
and literature, this volume is respectfully ded-
icated.

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L C. MANDEVILLE

To Mr. L. C. Mandeville, the Patron Saint
of A. & M., we take this opportunity to express
our love for him and our appreciation for all the
things he has clone for us.

The Premier Staff
The Faculty
The Student Body

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The Students Creed

I will blot out of my life the failures that come
from wasted hours, and write into it the success that
comes from time well spent.

I will keep life's page clean and fill it with the
record of knowledge gained.

I will fix my eyes on the goal of my ambitions
and hold mv hand to its task.

I will work hard, hope high, and live up to the
best that is in me ; then I can write at the end, "Well
Done."

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Senior Class Roll

Edmond Arnett
Lonnie B. Arnett
Hester Barker
Zelma Barr
William Choice
Cecil Combs
Bessie Cline
Addie Lee Daniel
Joseph Fowler
William Fry
Olin Garrett
Josephine Glenn
Jeb Harris
Florie Henry
Robert Hutchinson

Hoyt MeClendon
Irene Murphy
Lenton Murphy
Charles Neill
Lovic O'Neal
Sanders Pike
Joe Perry
Sarah Petty
Buell Pritchett
Blake Pullen
Fred Simonton
Elmer Story
L. M. Turner
William Wesley
Paul Williamson

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FRED SIM ON TON

Roopville, Ga.

Ciceronian; President Society '23; De-
bating Club '23. I

Fred came to it. & M. in the fall of
'20, and has been a model student ev-
er since entering here. If you want
anything done, call on Fred, and if he
can't do it himself he'll get it done
some way. He has the best disposi-
tion of any of the Seniors, and this
combined with worlds of ambition and
a determination to give the best to ev-
eryone has made him verv popular
with students and faculty alike.
"To Be Or Not To Be."

ZELMA BARR
("Pig")

Tyus, Ga.
Ciceronian Literary Societv; Secretary
Ciceronian three years: Vice-Pres'dent
Student Council; Member of Debat'ng
Club; Leading Lady in "A Rose of Ply-
mouth Town; Contestant in Recitation;
Georgia Day Speaker.

Zelma came to us in the fall of '21,
since then she has been active in all
student affairs.

She is very industrious, and studious;
her greatest pleasure is derived from
attacking a stack of hard lessons, and
coming out with a clear idea of each.
She possesses worlds of ambition and
a determination to succeed in any-
thing she undertakes. We predict for
her a brilliant career and even fame
in the profession she chooses.
"When dark clouds gather, be your
own little sunbeam."

JOSEPH FOWLER

("Joe")
Duran, Ga.
Hawthorne; Basketball '23; Baseball '23.
Joseph came to us last fall with
streaming banners from Duran High.
He is no longer among the rabble, for
since arriving he has risen among his
fellow-students. It can be justly said
that his actions speak louder than
words, and his actions are always of a
commendable sort. This young man is
a student of the first magnitude, and
a hard worker in general.

"It's not wise to be wiser than is nec-
essary. ' '

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L. M. TURNER

("Tunk")
Carrollton, Ga.

In point of years of attendance, L. M.
is the oldest student at A. & M., for
he entered school in the fall of 1918,
and has been one of the most faithful
pupils since entering. Here 's to you,
Tunk, may the years bring you the
realization of your fondest dreams.

' ' Perseverance is the keynote to suc-
cess."

JOSEPHINE GLENN

("Jo")

Chipley, Ga.

Ciceronian; Secretary Ciceronian Liter-
ary Society; Contestant in Music.

Josephine came to us in the fall of
'22, and entered the Senior Class. She
is a .iolly girl, and has taken part in
all school activities. We do not know
what she intends to do in the future,
but we are sure that she will make a
success of anything she undertakes.
When she leaves here we feel sure that
the old Alma Mater will hold her daugh-
ter dear to her heart, even as we do at
present.

' ' The world 's no better if you hurry,
Life's no longer if you hurry."

LENTO N MURPHY
("Preacher")
Felton, Ga.
Ciceronian; Football Team '23; Vice-
President Senior Class '23.

This young man has been at A. & M.
about as long as any of his fellow
class mates. He is very solemn, but
once he starts talking he has an au-
dience listening to his logic and theory.
He possesses determination that was
brought out in Football which will al-
ways be a means of success. His
friends are many, and he won them by
being a friend to them.

"If you stay where you are, you will
have to run like everything."

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CHARLES NEAL
Carrollton, Ga.

Ciceronian; Baseball Team '23; Won
Second Place as a '21; and is a day stu-
dent.

During the four years that Charlie has
been with us we have never seen him
angry. The nearest to such an unde-
sirable condition was one morning
when he fell down in a mud hole and
had to go back home for some more
clothes for the day. Charlie is some
shark when it comes to making money.
For he has all Carrollton for the paper
trade. If you want anything done ap-
point Charlie. School has meant so
much to him; he has worked so faith-
fully and well, Charlie, we give you
our best wishes.

"Be silent and safe; silence never be-
trays you. "

CECIL COMBS

("Miss Combs")
Frolona, Ga.

Ciceronian Literary Society; Assistant
Matron of Dining Hall; Senior Repre-
sentative of House Council.

Cecil came to us from 5th District A.
& M. and entered the Senior Class.
We are sorry that she was not with
us longer, for we hate to lose such a
unique character. She is seldom silent;
at the same time she forms her opin-
ions and goes her own way unaffected
by public opinion. Her modesty, loy-
alty, frankness and variable moods
will always win friends; and we know
that she will get what she wants.
"Never do today what you can put
off until tomorrow.' '

BUELL PRITCHETT

("Buell")
Franklin, Ga.

Baseball
Place in

Ciceronian Literary Society;
Team; Football Team; First
440 in '18.

Buell first came to A. & M. in the fall
of '17. While here he made good in
athletics, winning the 440 yard dash
in '18. He did not come back to A.
& M. from the fall of '19 to the fall
of '22, when he entered the Senior
Class. He has made many friends and
is one of the best students in class.

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BLAKE PULLEN
Boopville, Ga.

Football Team '22; Baseball Team '23;
Ciceronian Literary Society.

Allow us to present ' ' Hun. '' Do you
notice that smile? It is compounded
and it is for the girls too. If you
don't believe us ask the ladies. He
makes love to all the girls in school
but don't get away with any of them.
He is a bit of bluff in his way, but he
usually gets by with his bluff, for peo-
ple have long since learned that he can
make good when called upon.
Friendly, affable, cosmopolitan, he will
make himself perfectly at home, even
at Genola. But when you meet him he
will come to you with that outstretch-
ed hand, and it will be like a message
from home to you.

"A lion among ladies is a most dread-
ful thing."

DESTER BARKER

("Niekey")

Franklin, Ga.

Secretary of Society; Georgia Day

Speaker.

It takes most of us four years to finish
our high school course but here is a
lady who is so brilliant that she has
done her Junior and Senior year in one
and kept an A plus record too and our
teachers are not so generous when it
comes to marks.

Dester came to us from Carrollton
High and in the one short year we
have known her we have learned to
love her very much. She has a win-
ning personality that will go a long
way toward making her victor.

Best Wishes
"Above all things to thine own self
be true."

LOVIC O'NEAL

("Icky")
Frankling, Ga.
Ciceronian; Football '23; Basketball "23.
' ' Icky' ' is one of the live wires of
A. & M., and has done his part in
keeping our school at the top. He
possesses what you call school spirit,
because he "does noble things, not
dreaming them all day long. ' ' As we
bet on you in the games at school, so
will we bet on you in the game of life.
"I am the master of my fate, I am the
captain of my soul."

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WILLIAM CHOICE

("Josh")

102 Mills St., Greenville, S. C.

Hawthorne T iterarv Society, President
Class '20, '21; President Societv '22;
Captain Football Team '22; Baseball
Team '22, '23; Basketball Team '22; '23;
Manager Baseball Team '23.

If you want a true friend who will
stay with you through thick and thin
you could find none truer than this
friend. A. & M. is a better place be-
cause you have been here, Josh, and we
like you.

"I know what's what, and have al-
ways taken care of the main chance. ' '

SARAH ELIZABETH PETTY

("Petty")

Palmetto, Ga.

Hawthorns Literarv Societv: Secretary
Class '21, '22; Secretary Society '22.

Slarah entered school in 1920. During
the time she has teen here, she has
made her impression on the intellec-
tual life of A. & M. Her gracious word
and cheerful smile have meant much
to the brightening of our lives What-
ever line of future activity may be
ler choice there can be no doubt of
success. There is nothing that she un-
dertakes that she cannot accomplish.

"It is the patient holding out that
lakes the winner win. ' '

JAMIE SANDERS PIKE

("Bud")

Newnan, Ga.

Hawthorne Literarv Societv; President
Society '22; Secretary Athletics '23;
Football '20, '21, '22, '23; Baseball '22,
'23.

"Bud" is a four year man, and is one
of the most popular men in the class.
He is a splendid athlete a regular
cyclone on the football field. He is
also a good student, and we feel sure
he will make good in college. Go on,
we know you will succeed.

"Where there's a will, there 's a way."

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PAUL WILLIAMSON

Franklin, Ga.
President of Senior Class; Ciceronian
vice-president once; Football '22, '23.
Paul came to us in the fall of '21. He
has taken an active part in all school
activities since entering. He is an up-
right boy, always ready to give his
best to anything he undertakes to do.
His favorite study is mathematics of
which he is a shark. We see for him
a bright future.
"The world is mine if I make it so."

MATTIE IRENE MURPHY
("Deacon")
Felton, Ga.

Ciceronian "Literary Society; President
Student Council; Contestant in Recita-
tion.

Here is a charming little body who
came to us from Berry, in the last half
of her Junior year. She readily made
warm friends with all of us. This year
she had the honor to be elected presi-
dent of the House Council of the Girls
Dormitory and she has worthily stood
by her post. She tells us she has not
decided upon her life's work but when
she does we are expecting to hear
great things from her. Irene is an
' ' all round girl.' ' She 's not too seri-
ous, nor too gay, but a jolly good fel-
low.

Bon Voyage
"Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you."

HOYT McCLENDON

("Mac")

Banning, Ga.

Hawthorne; Member Debating- Club '23.
Class Poet '23.

Hovt has been with us since the fall
of '21. He will try anything that any-
body else will. Little things do not
worry him, and big things do not come
his way. Hoyt possesses a very bril-
liant mind and is capable of over-
coming difficulties.

"So live that when you die the un-
dertaker will be the chief mourner."

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LONNIE B. ARNETT
("Sam")
Franklin, Ga.
Ciceronian Literary Society.
Lonnie was rather late making his
appearance, but once settled he proved
a worthy addition to the class and to
the school. He has taken an active
part in the Ciceronian Literary So-
ciety, and other school activities. Ev-
ery thing he does is crowned with gen-
erosity and perseverence. In short, he
possesses all the characteristics which
go to make an ideal man.

"Give to the world the best that you
have, and the best will come back to
yeu."

BESSIE CLINE

("Grandma")

Bowclon, Ga.

Secretary of Sunday School; Librarian;
Member of Debating Club; Contestant
in Ready Writing'; Class Prophet.

Bessie is one of the quietest girls in
the class. You should see her daily
schedule, not a breathing space from
"rising to retiring" time.
She is a great Ciceronian, even made
it a point to be here before school
opened in order to gather in new
sheaves.

She enters training next year as a
nurse, and we know of no one endow-
ed with better qualities for her chosen
profession than she. Accept our best
wishes for every success.

"Work, for the night is coming."

WILLIAM WESLEY

("John Wesley")
Woolsey, Ga.
Ciceronian Literary Society.
William came to us at the beginning
of the spring term of '23 from the 6th
District A. & M. We sincerely regret
that he has not been with us for a
longer time, for he 's a jolly good fel-
low. We do not know what he's plan-
ning to do when he leaves school, but
we expect to hear great things of him.

"Learn, Labor, Love."

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Junior Class Roll

O. D. Adamson
Carl Allen
Olin Arnett
Collier Allen
Harvey Arnett
Carter Avery
Charles Boyd
Guy Camp
Maidee Camp
Almon Carter
Melissa Cochran
Vena Cook
Willie Cook
David Davdson
Roy Hayes
Christine James
William James

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Charles McGuire
Lena McKinley
Jim T. Mickle
Cleyie Nixon
Ruby Nixon
Adel Nutt
George Phillips
Katie Smith
Carl Stephens
Eva H. Stephens
Monte Tolbert
Neal Tolbert
Ray Todd
Clayton Underwood
Blanche Walker
Charlie Walls
Elbert Williamson

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Junior Moffoes

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Elbert: His song was only living aloud, his work a singing with
his hands.

George : For man is man and master of his fate.

Willie : Write me as one who loves his fellow men.

Vena: Let's be gay while we may, seize love with laughter. I'll
be true as long as you, but not one moment after.

Harvey: What's worth doing at all, is worth doing - well.

Jim T. : It's not who you are, but what you do that counts.

Katie : Speak only when you know whereof you speak.

Cheatem : Life is too short to be complete, therefore make good in
the days of youth.

William : Of all the days that's in the week, I dearly love but one.

Maidee: To will to do is half the deed.

Monte: A face that does not smile is never fair.

Guy : Oh, grant me an honest fame or grant me none.

Carl: Work is the first requisite of success.

Roy: Possess self-confidence, and work to some goal.

O. D. : He alone is courageous who never despairs.

Arnett: Stand by your friends right or wrong.

Blanche: For too much rest itself becomes a pain.

David : Be yourself above all things.

Ray: May right be the guiding light of my life.

Clayton : It does not pay to worry things are bound to happen.

Charlie : Always be true to the best that is in you.

"Hicky" : Do as you've been done by.

Neal : Defeat is only to those who accept it.

Aclel: Listen much, but talk little.

Christine: What I aspired to be and was not, comforts me.

Lena: I count life just a staff to try the soul's strength on.

Ben: Let justice be done in every instance.

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FreshrmLtys sorrow. Sophomores deJifht.

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Elzie Adamson
Henton Adamson
Wilbur Almon
Gaines Barrett
Ethel Brigman
Ronald Brown '
Frances Burson
Jack Burton
Dosa Carr
Mable Causey
Gladys Cole
Bonnie Cook
Reba Copeland
Louie Denny
Cosmos Dokos

Clifford Hammond
Andrew Hamrick
Robert Harper
H. E. Henry
Olin Hightower
Bonnie Hill
Eva Howell
Lois Lee
Frank Liveoak
Felton Martin
Geneva Martin
Hugh Martin
Robert Mario w
Clarice McClendon
Alma McGuire

Christine McLendon
Preston McLendon
Jewell McKinley
Julia McPherson
Walter Moore
J. C. Morgan
Dura Nixon
Lockie Nixon
William Overby
Theo Reese
Irvy Ridley
Marvin Smith
Ray Stallings
Mona Styles
Boyce Warren
Luther Warren

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Freshman Class

J. H. Allen
Clifton Bowman
T. H. Brannon
Annie Mae Cole
Ona Cook
Harvey Combs
Robert Davies
John Dokos
Dudley Garrett

Elizabeth M. Garrett
Thelma Harmon
Elmar Haynes
Alton Henry
Airy Jordan
Ruth Martin
John McGouirk
William Merrelt
Harry McPherson

Robert Walker
Elmer Richards
Wallace Seegar
Gerald Sheets
J. D. Smith
Bonnie South
Frederick Streckert
Mary Turner
DeWitte Vines
Robert Reid
Kate Windom

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Poem

LEAVING SCHOOL

(Hoyt McClcndon)

Free from toil and free from study.
We, the class of twenty-three,
Leave old A. & M. behind us.
Glad from lessons to be free.

But we leave our dear instructors,
With a sad yet thankful heart
For the kindness they have shown us
And the joy they did impart.

And to the succeeding classes,
We, the Seniors, leave advice :
That they study with a vigor ;
That they treat their teachers nice.

Trust the hardships that are many.
Only in a smiling way.
And we're sure that you will pass them.
With the ease and joy of play.

For many years we've struggled,
From the bottom we have come
Yet the future's to be climaxed,
May it end in joy and fun.

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Senior Class Prophecy

I am a prophet true I do not wear the traditional robes nor do
[ carry the staff as did the prophets of old still I am a prophet. To
the corridors of time 1 have but to lift up my eyes to behold the mem-
bers of my class each raking his place in the scheme of things.

In the ward of a hospital, I see Zelma Barr bending over the pain-
racked body of a patient serving God and humanity as a nurse.

Paul Williamson is a United States Senator. He is using his
influence in behalf of his people by passing laws that are of great value
to the farmers of Georgia.

Cecil Combs I see serving a prominent criminal lawyer in the ca-
pacity of a stenographer.

Fred Simonton is a teacher of math in one of the greatest colleges
in America. He has the reputation of making trig and calculus as in-
teresting as a thrilling novel.

Lonnie B. Arnett is devoting his life to the poor and needy in the
slum districts of New York City.

Dester Barker and Buel Pritchett are married. He is a prominent
physician in one of the busiest cities of the south. Dester is spending
her time putting into practice the principles taught by Miss Mitchell.

Josephine Glenn becomes a noted pianist playing in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in Atlanta.

In a log-cabin on a mountain side, Irene Murphy is devoting her
energies to making useful citizens out of the eager but ignorant boys
and girls. She is assisted in this work by her brother Linton, better
known to his classmates as "Preacher."

I see Sanders Pike, better known as "Bud," allowing his love for
athletics to guide his undertaking. He is coaching the best football
team in America that of Georgia University.

At a polished mahogany desk in a handsomely furnished office sits
one of the best bankers in America. I at once recognize this conspic-
uous gentleman as William Choice.

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Continued

On a deserted road in a western state I saw a ragged dusty figure,
trudging on and on. I recognize this figure the once manly frame of
William Wesley.

I see Sarah Petty the patient wife of a poor hrick layer toiling all
day long to help support a large family. The rude cottage, where the
family makes its ahode is a real home hecause Sarah attended school
at A. & M.

L. M. Turner is clerk in a million dollar jewelry store. He has
never married and there seems to he no likelihood of his ever doine so
because he became disgusted with women during his last year at A. & M.

.Blake Pullen is secretary of state and has for his lovely wife Addie
Lee Daniel, who is also well skilled in politics.

I see William Frye as one of the largest seedsmen in America. He
also owns one of the largest truck-farms to be found anywhere.

Charles Neill is a famous author. His masterpiece, "The Romance
of Lucile" is taking the place of Cooper's Fiction as classics at A. & I\T.
Hoyt McClendon is a successful lawyer in Chicago.

In a crowded street in Atlanta I see Joseph Fowler, playing the
part of a real actor walking ropes stretched between two tall buildings.

In a handsome farm home, equipped with every convenience, lives
Olin Garrett. He says there's nothing like winning your bread by the
sweat of your brow.

Myself I cannot see. Just where I am, nor what I can do, I don't
know. Perhaps, I am filling some tiny niche in the great scheme of
things.

I see each member of my class in different places, pursuing differ-
ent vocations but wherever they are they are thinking of the happiest
days of all that were spent at A. & ML

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Senior Class Will

ARTICLE I

To our fellow-sufferers in labors and hardships . en our co-laborers
in high and mighty tasks of surviving through said trials ; to our per-
secutors : We, the Senior Class of the Fourth District A. & M. School
do hereby, with our love, generosity, and esteem, address our last will
and testament.

Item I. To our Alma Mater, we bequeath our deep and sincere
love in appreciation of the ideals she implanted in our lives.

Item 2. To all the coming seniors we bequeath the right to have
a senior table at the dining hall.

Item 3. To the faculty we leave carbon copies of all examina-
tions, tests, written lessons, exercises and reviews which we have un-
dergone this memorable year.

ARTICLE II.

Item I. The Senior Girls bequeath to all the coming Senior Girls
their wonderful skill acquired in the "Practice Home," also their abil-
ity to draft patterns.

Item 2. To the faithful and spirited freshmen, we leave our best
wishes for a long and happy high school career.

Item 3. Out of the humaneness of our hearts, we leave to the
sophomores our acquisition of civilization and all the attributes there-
of, such as intelligence, wit, humor, and common sense.

Item 4. Along with our dignity and seriousness of purpose we
distribute equally among the Juniors the following useless articles :

1. All of our outlines.

2. All of our lesson plans.

3. All of our privileges.

ARTICLE III.

Item 1. William Choice leaves to Olin Arnett the chewing gum
which he left on a desk in the laboratory, while spending an idle period
there.

Item 2. Lovic O'Neal wills to "Sally" Brannon a few inches of
his height.

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_ SENIOR CLASS WILL Continued

Item 3. Cecil Combs leaves to Katie Smith her quiet ways for
Katie needs subduing.

Item 4. To Roy Hayes, William Wesley leaves his wonderful
gift for music.

Item 5. Bessie Cline bequeaths to Lena McKinley her curiosity
and a very small part of her dignity.

Item 6. Jo Glenn gives to Vena Cook her remarkable ability to
sew and to write menus.

Item 7. Bud Pike and Lenton Murphy leave to Neal Tolbert and
to Guy Camp their most honorable position of firing the boiler. Their
only request is to make the boiler hotter in warm weather than in cold.

Item 8. Sarah Petty willingly bequeaths to Blanche Walker her
loving and winning ways, and with the consent of her class, her raven
curls.

Item 9. To Clayton Underwood, Joseph Fowler bestows his en-
tertaining and sunny disposition.

Item 10. Blake Pullen leaves to Jim T. his admiration for all girls.

Item 11. A senior last year left to L. M. Turner his place at the
heater and L. M. has used it. Now he hands it down to Charlie
Walls along with the right to be late as often as he pleases.

Item 12. Hoyt McClendon leaves to Elbert Williamson his abil-
ity to resort to his book during exams.

Item 13. Irene Murphy leaves to Monte Tolbert her position as
President of House Council.

Item 14. Lonnie B. Arnett leaves to David Davidson his position
as bell-ringer, said position to be retained as long as David remembers
to give long recesses.

Item 15. William Fry leaves to Weyman Strickland the right to
say, "I don't know" in history class.

Item 16. Charlie Neill and Olin Garrett bequeath to Willie Cook
and Ben Avery their aspiration to grow in stature.

Item 17. To George Phillips, Bud Pike unwillingly leaves his sat-
isfactory hair-curlers. He will find them under the radiator in Pike's
room, for Pike was very bashful about displaying them.

mdlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

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!//><> I^pemierj

SENIOR CLASS WILL Continued

Item 1 8. To O. D. Adamson, Paul Williamson wills his ability
to teach Senior Geometry.

Item 19. Dester Barker leaves her powers as a vamp to Chris-
tine James provided that Chris will guarantee to give up the legacy
if she gets caught up with, as Dester was.

Item 20. To Adell Nutt, Zelma Barr leaves her ability as an ac-
tress, and to Mai dee Camp, her droll way of talking.

Item 21. To Harvey Arnett, Buell Pritchett leaves his propensity
for arguing with any and every one.

Item 22. Fred Simonton solemnly bequeaths to Bill James his
position as monitor in the dormitory.

ARTICLE IV.
Last, but not least, we do appoint as executioner of this, our last
will and testament, our well-beloved friend, "Miss Munro." The hum-
ble drawers of the above will and testament reluctantly concede their
brilliant ideas, wit, and keen sense of humor to the will committee of
the Class of 1924.

Done and signed this 6th day of March, 1923. Signed and pub-
lished by the duly accredited representatives of the class, as their last
will and testament in the presence of each other.

The Senior Class of 1923
Witnesses Clarice McClendon, Jewel McKinley.
Testator Addie Lee Daniel.

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Junior Class Prophecy

It was the night of the last secret midnight supper at A. & M and
I had just retired to my room.

Failing to fall immediately to sleep, due to a very queer noise out-
side my room, I rose determined to find the cause and origin of such
uncommon disorder. h

Nervously I peered through the door and beheld a most despicable
sight, caused by the conglomeration of the cats that scurried away and
were seen no more. dIIU

I again retired to my room as one who wraps the drapery of his
couch about bun and lies clown to hideous dreams. I a hort while

^nSgn" X! reactlon furnished hy the **** -**

I am now mistress of a large hotel at a summer resort in Califor-
nia. I was sitting on the porch, as it was my leisure hour when a

HmT' iS-e e r red I3m H tl *" * """ ^V^ " t^ugh Hfc iJ?Satt
stone J " e WaS somethm S familiar about this rolling

nized B him Vo M" A *? ^ ^ ? g^ dialeCt > J at re Ag-
nized him as O. D. Adamson of the Fourth District A & M School

After discussing ; our school days and those old chums whom we out

0" 7^3 2?* in his ramblin * s he has se - -2 ^

He tells me :
HI TW r? Hl l Ar r net ^ LS Pullman P orter on the TT eard County Srec-

^^^i^:^^^ bee - ****** ^ SSi

factory^ Glly CamP iS Shavinj? WartS off of cucumbers in a pickle
That Willie Cook is a pearl diver in the Dead Sea
That Dester Barker is running a kindergarten at Consolation, Ga
hat Ray Todd had become a great Author, his greatest book be-

T^f^:^ Making '-" we k - ^ ^Hsh ::,

said S 1 ^ -xr iff^ ^^^^^ ft ldlI ? L - ft D ,

O. D. picked up a paper which he looked at. It showed a picture

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Me Premier

JUNIOR CLASS PROPHECY Continued

of Bill James. He had become master in the science of picking Yale
locks.

Turning further into its pages we found where Blanche Walker
had become a great singer and sang over the Radio every night.

We also saw in the paper where Harvey Arnett had died, leaving
a large fortune. He was survived by a wife, four sons and three
daughters. During his life he had been very skillful at the art of mak-
ing sand piles out of rocks. His death was very sad to both of us.

O. D. laying the paper down again began to tell me of his many
trips. He said that Cheatem Peeler was serving a life term sentence
in the penitentiary because of failing to pay his income tax.

Pie said while he was touring over France he. met up with Neal Tol-
bert, who had succeeded in winning a beautiful young girl and settled
down as an artist.

He also told me of Vena Cook, who was running a Cafeteria in
New York. He said he took one meal at this place and the music for
the occasion was rendered by a two-piece jazzless jazz band, composed
of David Davidson and Ben Avery.

Elbert Williamson is instructor in the art of riding buffaloes across
the Sahara Desert.

Roy Hayes is a confirmed old bachelor when Katie proved false
to him, he lost faith in all women, and they say he has never been with
a woman since.

He told me that George Phillips had won great fame. The high-
est result of his efforts was the production of a hybrid of the crossing
of the hog and chicken, and thereby producing of the breakfood ham
and eggs.

It was with great pride he told me about our good friend, Jim
T. Mickle. Jim T. was athletic director in one of the large colleges
of the West, Jim T. and Maidee Camp had both become great athletes.

Lena MicKinley had finished college, receiving a B. S. H. E. de-
gree and is now teaching Home Economics in old A. & M. Pie said
they all seemed to like her as she had had the job for four years.

Katie Smith has had many exciting" experiences in her various
love affairs. She had at. last married having found a man she really
loved. She is now living with her husband on a large ranch.

Help me get ready that's the last Cat Head.

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ffie Pre mier

Junior Class Hisforu

In the fall of 1919 one of the best classes that was ever enrolled
began its journey toward "seniorhood and graduation." The class then
numbered about twenty. As freshmen all were studious, ambitious and
eager to learn. That same earnestness has made it the class of classes
each year.

The Sophomore year was one of the patient struggles for this il-
lustrious class. But at the end of the year they were rewarded by pro-
motion. What a grand and glorious feeling only two years more.
The Sophomore Class was composed of Katie Smith, Lena McKinley,
Ray Todd, Monte Tolbert, Neal Tolbert, Clayton Underwood, O. D.
A damson, George Phillips. David Davidson, Roy Hayes, Hicky Allen,
and Charlie Walls.

The Junior Class of 1923 was by far superior to any previous
one. This, their third year was marked by excellent work almost sur-
passing that of the seniors (if they will pardon the presumption). It
really seems that every day, in every way, they grow better and better.
The new members of the class are : Maidee Camp, Blanche Walker,
Guy Camp, Vena Cook, Christine James, Bill James, Adel Nutt, Elbert
Williamson, Weyman Strickland, Olen Arnett, Harvey Arnett, Willie
Cook, Jim T. Mickle, and Cheatem Pealer. From this class we expect
the best ; for they know the way, to make the most of every day so
success is inevitable.

^v ^>=^

ffTTV

JUNIOR CLASS POEM

The Junior Class outshines 'em all
When it comes to knowledge,
We're all in preparation
For our future years at college.

W r e stud)' and progress with a will
Together, each girl and boy,
And when we've topped the hill
We'll beam with radiant joy.

Our motto is "Be Prepared"
For the day is soon to be
When our lives may be compared
To a ship upon the sea.

We'll meet the wind and tide of life
In the clays that are yet to be
But oh, Juniors, be prepared
When we put out to sea.

a> <o=y

-tfm

Sophomore Class Prophecy

Fifteen years from now, I prophesy that:

Marvin Smith will be President of the Southern Railway and
Power Company.

Gladys Cole will be a very wealthy widow.

Mona Styles will be married to a millionaire, aged eighty.

Olin Hightower will be a star in the movies.

Ronald Brown will be Professor of Egyptology at the University
of Georgia.

Alma McGuire, after six divorces, will be engaged to the well-
known minister, Luther Warren.

Christine McLendon will be the wife of a prosperous Heard
County farmer.

Robert Marlow will be the most popular physician of New York.

Reba Copeland will be a famous opera star.

Dosa Carr will have disappeared leaving no trace.

Louie will have won a world record as an aviator.

Boyce Warren and Jewell McKinley will be the best Criminal law-
yers in the South.

Norvelle Threadgill will be married to Clifford Hammond, who
is the largest merchant in Mt. Zion, Ga.

Cosmos Dokos and Geneva Martin will have written eighty popu-
lar novels together.

Jack Burton will be Tax-Collector of Heard County.

Frank Liveoak will have discovered oil on his farm, and become
a millionaire.

Lockie and Dura Nixon will be running a tea-room in Athens
catering to the University students.

Bonnie Cook will be the village blacksmith in Texas, Ga.

Frances Burson will be matron of the dining hall at A. & M.

William Overby will be a famous inventor, and his wife, Clarice
McClendon will be a writer of popular music.

Thus do I prophesy only time can prove me right or wrong.

^2i r?gs,

-gQ.

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY

History is history the Sophomores will get theirs later. This is
practically a new class, only seven of the last year's members have re-
turned. The class is larger than it was last year, and in our estima-
tion at least, a more important one.

But we each and every one seem fully to realize that we must now
take the decisive step that will determine our future. We have in our
class, boys who will become ministers, lawyers, doctors, farmers, sena-
tors, and possibly presidents ; and girls who will become teachers, old
maids, and wives.

Give a few more years and there will be something worth writing
about.

A Poem on Examinations

I walked into the building.
So cold, and bare, and bleak,

And as soon as I was seated.
My knees began to squeak,

The fire was roaring loudly.
With hardly any noise,

I looked first at the "girls.
While gazing at the boys,

Everyone was quiet.

And as busy as a bee
For every one was looking hard

To see what they might see.

The teacher spoke out suddenly
"Now children you must play.

For you surely know by now.
This is examination day."

.<*s^ rfs\ (Ssx.

j7 6e Premi ers

A. & M. FOOTBALL TEAM

FOOTBALL LINE-UP

Choice, fb.

A damson, le.

Hightower,

rt

Pike, qb.

Combs, It.

Arnett

Pritchett, rh

Murphy, lg.

Hay's

Williamson,

lh.

James, c.

Pullen

Walls, re.

O'Neal, rg.

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A. & M. BASKETBALL TEAM

Choice, If.
Smith, rf.

BASKETBALL LINE-UP

O'Neal, c. Pike, rg.

Fowler, lg. Denney (sub.)

Coach, J. F. Woodall

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Baseball

7&e jPremierj

A. & M. BASEBALL TEAM

Phillips, p.
Allen, p.
Allen, C, c.
O'Neal, ib.

BASEBALL LINE-UP

Pike, 2b. Choice, cf.

Fowler, 3b. Pritchett, rf.

Arnett, 3b., (sub.) Peeler, If.
Neill, ss. Smith, ss. (sub.)

imTTMHuiimiiiiiiiiiim iiiii

^2^ r*s^

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7 &e firem ien

Aihleiics

Backed by the student body and faculty, athletics at A. & M. are
participated in to a great extent. Our teams of Football, Basketball,
Baseball, and Track have been very successful this year. This was ac-
complished by hard work, good coaching, and a strict observance of
training rules. Although we did not win all the games we played, we
put up a hard fight.

We are glad to say that some of the athletes who once adorned our
field are now playing on the varsity of some of our well known col-
leges. Our Athletic Association now consists of the entire male stu-
dent body, whose spirit in upholding the teams is a great help to the
boys on the field. The girls, too, encourage the players, and attend all
the games that are in a reasonable distance. Their presence causes
each bov to fight a harder and a cleaner game. Our motto is "Win
Fairly," and we have never been known to win a game in any way save
hard playing and determination. We believe that to play hard and lose
is better than to play easy and win.

In our contests, we have had as opponents some of the best High
and Prep Schools in the state. We gladly, but not boastfully, report that
we have won over most of them, especially in baseball. We attribute
this year's success in athletic activities to our trustworthy and compe-
tent coach, "Uncle Jimmy" Woodall.

-<2=> tzSX.

School Calender

Aug. 21 Opening Day Alumni gave talks.

Aug. 25 Mr. Woodall gave students a weiner roast.

Sept. 2 The girls entertained the boys at a prom party.

Sept. 16 The boys gave a party to the girls.

Sept. 29 Football game at LaG range.

Oct. 5 Mr. Mandeville entertained Juniors at his camp.

Oct. 12 The Seniors were entertained at Mandeville Cam]).

Oct. 13 Ralph Turner and Myitis Garrett entertained the Seniors.

Oct. 31 Hallowe'en a banquet was given at the dining hall where

everyone came masked. Later the Seniors gave a play in

the auditorium, followed by a party.
Nov. 17 Everybody went to Newnan to see the game between A. & M.

and Newnan.
Nov. 2T, Last football game of the season.
Nov. 29 Thanksgiving the Ciceronians entertained the Hawthornes

with a play and party.
Dec. 1.6 The Hawthornes invited the Ciceronians to a candy pulling.
Dec. 20 The students went to a Christmas Tree in the auditorium.
Dec. 21 The students leave for home to spend the Christmas holidays.
Jan. 4 Spring term opened.
Jan. 16 Senior Girls go into Practice Home.
Jan. 17 First basketball game of the season.
Feb. 10 Celebrated Georgia Day. Seniors were in charge.
Feb. 11 Seniors go out of Practice Home.
Mar. 10 Party for everybody.
Mar. 23 Preliminary Debate A. & M. vs. Newnan at A. & M.

A. & M. vs. Carrollton at Carrollton.
Mar. 24 Weiner Roast at Flays' Mill given by Ciceronians.
Mar. 28 Baseball game with Newnan High.

Mar. 29, 30 31 Boys play series of games with Cave Springs and Ced-

artown.
April 6 Mrs. Hughes entertained for Seniors.
April 10 Premier went to press.

April 13 Addie Lee Daniel invited Senior Class to her home for an
evening.

May 8 Class Day Exercises.

May 9 Senior Pla}'.

May 10 Commencement Exercises.

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. /S^ Os\ ssx

Hawthorne Sociehj

Hoyt McClendon
Clarice McClendon
P. M. Turner
Sanders Pike
Sarah Petty
David Davidson
Monte Tolbert
Neal Tolbert
Roy Plays
Cosmos Dakos
John Dakos
Addie Pee Daniel
Clayton Underwood
Frank Piveoak
Charlie Walls

lim Mickle
Bonnie Hill
Christine James
William James
Luther Warren
B'ovce Warren
W. A. Hatfield
Robert Davies
Mary Turner
Geneva Martin
Dester Barker
Lackie Nixon
Airy Jordan
Alton Henry
Vena Cook
Tom Brannon
Marv Earl

Wilma Mitchell
Joseph Fowler
William Fry
William Choice
Christine McPendon
Adel Nutt
Willie Cook
Bonnie Cook
Mona Styles
Jewel McKInley
Wallace Seegar
Robert Reid
Olin Hightower
Frances Burson
Alma McGuire
William Overby
Xorvelle Threadgill

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5%c fore mien

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Ciceronian Society

Irene Murphy
Robert Marlow
Charlie Neil
Preston McLendon
Dura Nixon
Ruby Nixon
Lovic O'Neal
George Phillips
Buell Pritchett
Fred Simonton
Elmer Haynes
Carl Stephens
Marvin Smith
Fred Strechert
Paul Williamson

Elbert Williamson
Blanche Walker
James F. Woodall
Elmer Story
Blake Pulien
William Wesley
Dewitt Vines
O. D. Adamson
Eonnie B. Arnett
Harvey Arnett
Olin Arnett
J. H. Allen
Ben Avery
Zelma Ban-
Clifton Bowman
Bessie Cline
Mai dee Camp

Guy Camp
Cecil Combs
Harvey Combs
Dosa Carr
Lonie Denny
Josephine Glenn
Edith Hanson
Florrie Henry
Clifford Hammond
Mrs. I. S. Ingram
Lena McKinley
Linton Murphy
John McGouirk
Collier Allen
Cheatum Peeler
Carl Allen
Lizzie Mae Garrett

/^ iQSi <^

76e Premier*

A. & M. Debating Club

,' -* *K>

Hoyt M*Lndon Fred Simonton

Affirmative
DEBATED NEWNAN HIGH AT A. & M.

Subject Resolved: "That boys and girls have a better
chance for success in the country than in the city."

ZTelma B&rr Bessie Cltoe

Negative

DEBATED CARROLLTON HIGH AT CARROLLTON

Si

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JOKES

Mr. Hatfield : John, you're smoking.

John: I'm not.

Mr. Hatfield : You've got a cigarette in vour hand.

John : Sure I have. I've got shoes on my feet, but I ain't walking.

Miss Munro: What is a criminal lawyer?

Blake : A criminal lawyer is a cruel lawyer.

Cecil : No, a criminal lawyer is one that specializes in murders.

Bright Pupil: Miss Earle, who wrote Dicken's Christmas Carol?

Miss Munro: Clarice, can you decline hug?
Clarice: No. ma'am, I never decline it.

Miss Earle: Underwood, what is the largest diamond known?
Underwood: would you count the joker?

_ Geneva came in late to geometry, and the room being crowded,
could not find a seat. Olin Garrett rose politely, and said,' "Take my
seat, Geneva."

Geneva: Thank you, but just where did you get up from?

Mr. Ingram : James, what do you know of the "Age of Elizabeth."
Bill : She'll be seventeen next Tuesday.

Teacher: Children, how old would a person be who was born in
1890?

Freshman Class (in chorus) Man or woman?

Irene: May I go to ride with my brother?

Miss Mitchell (quickly) And how long have you known him?

Irene: About two weeks.

Carl : I wish I had come here a week ago.
Miss Hanson : You're very flattering to my cooking.
Carl: I don't know about that. What I mean is that! should have
preferred to eat this roast then instead of now.

Mr. Ingram: And how are our incubators getting along now?
Mr. Hatfield: I don't know we've had them for two weeks now

and not one of the four has laid an eee

oo-

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^=^ <~>=N

_,!_

Hallowe'en Party

On the afternoon of Hallowe'en, the following note was sent out
by teachers and pupils :

From eight o'clock sharp
'Til way after three,
Wild looking ghosts
At A. & M;. will be.
So on this special occasion
'Tween the hours just said,
Please be in the auditorium,
Instead of in bed.

This was an enjoyable event. Supper was served in the dining
hall at six o'clock, every one was asked to wear a mask. There was a
five course dinner, prepared and served by the Domestic Science Class
under the supervision of Miss Hanson and Miss Mitchell.

At eight o'clock the most mysterious looking figures appeared in
the auditorium of the Academic Building. They had every conceivable
shape from an old-time ghost to real costumed people.

The building was charmingly decorated in green, black, and orange
paper, with cats, owls, witches and other Hallowe'en symbols placed
about the room.

Mr. Hatfield's costume of the old time ghost was beyond compari-
son. Monte Tolbert and Melissa Cochran as red devils were excellent.

The Seniors had charge of the affair, and gave a short play in
honor of the occasion. But possibly the most interesting event of the
evening was the story of the dead man by Miss Mitchell. While she
told the story, the lights were turned off, so as to make everyone feel
that the story was real.

After the exercises, a party was given. The evening was a great
success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

An Entertainment

On Dec. 16, the Hawthornes entertained the Ciceronians. We
first met in the auditorium, where a short musical program was ren-
dered. In this, "The Jazz Band" went out on the stage and played,
"Smiles." The musical instruments consisted of everything imaginahle,
from a tin pan to a real violin.

We next followed the hand to the dining hall, where an old fash-
ioned candy pulling was given.

After this we reassembled in the auditorium and plavecl games.
Every one seemed to have had a jolly time.

DINING HALL

/^ iO=s

JSL

5%c f^remieri

The Literary SocieHes

The Hawthorne and Ciceronian Literary Societies were organized
for the purpose of broadening the minds of the students, and of teach-
ing them to be at ease when addressing a crowd of people. They have
accomplished much good in the school. Each society has about the
same number of members. Every year the old students race to get
the new students to join their society.

They meet once a week every Saturday evening when interesting
programs are rendered. Every member is compelled to respond when
placed on program.

About once every six weeks, the societies have a joint meeting, and
one of the societies entertains the other after the meeting.

Georgia Day Exercises

The annual Georgia Day program was rendered by members of
the Senior class at the dining hall, Feb. 12. The program was as fol-
lows:

The Settlement of Georgia Lovic O'Neal.

Georgia Men Dester Barker.

Georgia's Literary Activities Zelma Barr.

Georgia Products Blake Pullen.

Georgia Women Fred Simonton.

Georgia, the Empire State of the South Joseph Fowler.

The speakers were introduced by Lovic O'Neal, the first speaker,
as follows : Fred Simonton, the ladies' man; Dester Barker, the man's
lady ; Zelma Barr, the literary woman ; Joseph Fowler, the farmer ;
Blake Pullen, the woman hater.

This was indeed an affair. A delicious supper was served in
honor of the occasion.

When the exercises were over we all met in the school auditorium,
and sang several songs.

HOUSE COUNCIL

At the beginning of the year student government was installed,
Irene Murphy was elected President and Zelma Barr Vice-President.
From each class was chosen one representative.

This has proven one of the best things to develop the morale of
the student body.

House Council meets every two weeks to discuss methods of im-
proving the rules of the dormitory, etc.

Proctors are elected who see that each rule is observed.

The feeling of responsibility that each girl feels for the good of
the school and of the Girls'Dormitory in particular has done much to
develop moral character among the students.

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

The Religious Organizations at A. & M. are the Sunday School, Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Both these organizations serve the purpose
of making religion not a beautiful dream, but a practical thing to be
lived up to in every day life.

Religion at A. & M. cannot be measured by the number of reli-
gious organizations. It is rather a spirit that one feels in every activity
of the school. It is an inspiration to our boys and girls to live clean, up-
right lives and to play all games fairly.

To make Christianity practical and compelling is not easy, but it
is what is being done here at A. & M.

THANKSGIVING AT A. & M.

On Thankvgiving Day the students at A. & M. were given a half
holiday ; which was celebrated by games, walks and hunting.

At six o'clock supper was served in the dining hall. Immediately
after supper, the Ciceronian Literary Society invited the members of
the Hawthorne Literary Society to the auditorium, where they enter-
tained by a play, "The First Thanksgiving" followed by a minstrel, "Dr.
Baxter's Servants." Later they all enjoyed a social hour, at which
several games were played.

mmTOiuinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi

/: <>=* ffTPi

The Normal Class

A course in teacher-training was offered to the Senior Class this
year. Mr. Ingram taught the course, which included the making out
of lesson plans and practice teaching in addition to the theoretical work.

When the course is completed, each pupil will receive a license to
teach.

-i2 feCu

An Appreciation

If these pages have given you pleasure,

If our efforts though childish and pool-
May have added a bit to life's gaiety,
Then we ask of them nothing more.

And we have gained what we wished fnr.

The success is not ours alone
Kind assistance has overcome troubles.

Though difficult paths we've been shown.

For Miss Earle's great help when sore needed,

We our gratitude cannot express,
For her helpful advice and her patience

Sincerely our thanks we express.

The Annual

The readers get the pleasure,
The writers get the fame,

The publishers get the money,
And the editors get the blame.

^ r?s* (ssx

Fourth District
Agricultural & Mechanical School

A Co-educational School of Excellent Merit

COURSES OFFERED

Domestic Science Literary

(a) Cooking

(b) Sewing

(c) Dress-making

(d) Millinery

(e) Home-making etc

(a) English

(b) History

(c) Mathematics

(d) Science

Agriculture

(a) Soils

(b) Fertilizers

(c) Horticulture

(d) Animal Husbandry

(e) Dairying

(f) Farm Mechanics

Music

Expression

M

For further information write to Irvine S. Ingram, Prin-
cipal, Genola, Ga.

fii OB* gfi

J 6e &r emien

ROGERS

When in Carrollton come to ROGERS
for your Groceries.

Our

Purchasing Power

in buying for 1 60 stores

enables us to sell cheaper.

We sell-
Golden Glow Coffee
White Lily Flour, Rogers'
LaRosa and No. 37 Flour.

Rogers' Quality Bread, made with milk,
1 3-ounce loaf, 5c

ROGERS

CARROLLTON, GA.

-ifTVl.

76e Premier;

Upon this foundation to offer only the best mer-
chandise obtainable at a reasonable price the business
of this organization has been built.

GRIFFIN'S

OME PRICE HOUSE

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURN-
ISHINGS, LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY

SERVING SATISFIED CUSTOMERS FOR AL-
MOST A QUARTER OF A CENTURY

Fork of Alabama and Maple Streets

Members of Carroll County Trade Board and Carrollton Ad Club

ROBINSON'S

CASH GROCERY

E. T. CHENEY, Mgr.

The home of the Ring Leader and Repeat Flour.
With this high grade flour you are certain of a success-
ful baking of palatable, wholesome bread bread that
will be appreciated by the entire family. With this high-
grade flour you eliminate all chance of failure in bak-
ing. A flour for every purpose. High in quality,
cheap in price. Give it a trial.

Newnan Street

Carrollton, Ga.

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When You Are Looking for a Gift
You Will Find It Here-

CUT GLASS, CHINA, NOVELTIES

"Pohlson Gifts"

HARRIS HARDWARE CO.

The Winchester Store

THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

. CARROLLTON, GA.

The oldest, largest and only National Bank
in Carroll county.

Camping Outfits, Horseback Riders Outfits,

Army Hardware, Army Field Shoes,

Dress Shoes, Army Blankets,

Army Specialties.

THE ARMY STORE CO.

Public Square

Carrollton, Ga.

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Phone 587

THE FARMERS STORE

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

Groceries, Flour, Grain, Hay, Feed Stuffs

When in town make our store your headquarters.

Produce bought and sold.

We sell Purina Chows

The 1 imes P ublishing L.o.

CARROLLTON, GA.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS

A Full Line of Legal Blanks Carried in Stock.

Best Equipped Printing Office in Western Georgia

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Lincoln FORD Ford

son

Authorized SALES and SERVICE.

W. L. FOLDS

CARROLLTON, GA.
Phone 395

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or

Studebaker Wagons, Barnesville Buggies or
General Merchandise

see

W. J. STEWART

CARROLLTON, GA.

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Carrollton Hardware Co.

Carries a full and complete

stock of Builders'

Hardware.

Let us supply your needs
in this line.

Carrollton Hardware Co.

Phone 74

Special showing Imported
Fabrics for Girl Graduate
Dresses, embracing Organd-
ies, Swisses, Voiles, Crepes.
Girl Graduate Hats in our
Millinery section. Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx Suits, Manhattan
Shirts, Phoenix Sox for young
men to graduate in.

YOUR STORE

will take pleasure in showing

you.

A. J. Baskin Company

That New Suit!

Don't keep putting it off! The
new spring styles in "Colle-
gian'' clothes are here. Every
suit is tailored not only to
please when new, but also to
keep you looking your best.
Yet only $25.00, $30.00, and
$35.00.

T. H. Merrell Co.

Ph

one

00

A. J. JACKSON

CARROLLTON, GA.

When in Carrollton call on us
for your Dry Goods, Grocer-
ies, and General Merchandise.
We have what you need at
the lowest price.

Alabama St.

Phone 218

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On the square I

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Photographs !

Let us make your photo-
graphs. We are equipped to
make the very finest class of
photographs and we guaran-
tee to please you.

W. M. BOYNTON

Goodwyn Building

Empire Pressing
Club

CLEANING, PRESSING,

DYEING AND

ALTERATIONS

STRAW AND PANAMA
HATS CLEANED

BOB WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Ala. St. Phone 337

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Ch

ampion

Flour!

IT'S THE BEST LOOK

FOR THE ROOSTER

ON EACH SACK

C. M. Tanner Gro. Co.

W.B. Hansard, D.D.S.

The man for real work at
reasonable prices. Call

in and try me.
BRADLEY BUILDING
Carrollton, Ga.

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E Depot St.

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When in need of Groceries,

Meal, Hulls, Sweet Feed,

and Chicken Feeds, see

BROCK -COBB

GROCERY CO.

Agents for Conkey and J. H.
Wilkes chicken feeds.

Phone 404

Moore & Clein

The Bargain Merchants of
Carrollton.

1 Wholesale and retail dealers in

Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes

Hats, Ladies' and Gents'

Furnishings.

Johnson Drug Co.

Extends a cordial welcome at
all times to A. & M. Students.

Agency for

Nunnally's Candies, Rexall
Remedies, Sheaffer Foun-
tain Pens

We carry a good assortment
of school supplies.

We serve only the best drinks
at our soda fount.

HORTON'S BOOK STORE

Gifts for All Occasions!

Birthdays, Anniversaries,

Graduation, Wedding and

Christmas.

We would appreciate the priv-
ilege of serving you.

HORTON'S
Gifts That Last
Carrollton, Ga.

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THE PEOPLES

BANK

MEMBER FEDERAL RE-
SERVE SYSTEM

CARROLLTON, GA.

Jackson Ten Cent Store

Make your dollars have more

cents. Trade at Jackson's

Ten Cent Store.

CHAMBERS CAFE

Hungry? Then come to see

us. We've everything that

is good to eat.

NEWNAN ST.
Greys Cash Grocery

Dealer In

GROCERIES AND FEED

STUFF, CHICKENS

AND EGGS

W. S. CAMPBELL

MODERN SANITARY
PLUMBING

Tin, copper and galvanized
work of all kinds.

Steam and hot water heating.
Carrollton, Ga.

Robinson & Walker

Dealers In

Dry Goods, Notions, Grocer-
ies and General Farm
Supplies

High-Grade Fertilizers

Cotton Buyers

ELDRED C BASS

GROCERIES

Western and domestic meats,

butter, poultry, eggs, fish,

vegetables.

47 Depot St. Telephone 341

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HARVEY H. TISINGER

Attorney-at-Law

Carrollton, Ga.

BOYKIN & BOYKIN

Attorneys-at-Law

Boykin Building

Carrollton, Ga.

SMITH & MILLICAN

Attorneys-at-Law
Carrollton, Ga.

EUGENE SPRADLIN
Attorney-at-Law

CAEEOLLTON, GA.
Phone 234

Willis Smith A. B. Taylor

SMITH & TAYLOR

Lawyers

Carrollton, Ga.

Phone 373

James Beall Emmett Smith

BEALL & SMITH

Attorneys-at-Law

Office in Bradey Building

Phone 44

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