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NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY, MAR. 12. Society TELEPHONE 174 Recital. The following programme was ren dered Saturday afternoon by pupils of Mrs. J. R. Herring’s music class: “Carrol of the Birds,’’(Machenz) — Rachel McElroy. "Spring Violets”—Mary Glover. Valse, (Streabbog) — Mary Ella Camp. “Cricket” (Cochran) —Frances Glover, (a) “Sennerstraum,” (Heins); (b) “Playful Rondo,” (Greene)— Jahet Me- Ritchie. “In Twilight,” (Gauschala)—Doro thy Meyers. Duet, “Return of the Heroes,” (En- glemann)—Mary Freeman and Virginia Glover. “Love’s Contentment,” (Oleman) — Ruth Spence. (a) “Farewell to the Alps,” (Rohm;) (b) “Garden of Dreams,’’(Lincoln)— Katherine Barnes. “Cabaletta,” (Lock)—Mary Free man. Waltz, (Doles)—Rachel Farmer. (a) "Swallow Song,” (Bohm;) (b) “Cavallaria Rusticana,” (Mascagini) —Virginia Glover. Duet, “Polka Brilliante, ” — Mary Freeman and Sarah Farmer. “March Militaire,” Op. 51, No. 1, (Schubert-Tansig)—Fannie Hill Her ring. Mrs. Gdy Cole was hostess at a thea tre party Tuesday afternoon, at The Halcyon. The guests were afterwards invited to her home, where they were served with an elegant two-course luncheon. The house was prettily dec orated in jonquils, and a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the menu. Among the invited guests were Mesdames D. T. Manget, Joe Arnall, Tom Fisher, Garland Jones, Walker Arnall, Harry Hale, Jim Wads worth, Ben Hill Pinsoh, Misses Katie Arnall and Lula Barr. Dr. and Mrs. John Atkinson Hunni- cutt, of Athens, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nell Grattan, to Mr. Charlie GateB Eckford, of Green ville, the wedding to take place in April. The above announcement is of much interest here, Mhs Hunnicutt having frequently visited Miss Evelyn Wright and her sister, Mrs. Emmett Bailey. She has many friends here, who wish for her much happiness. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Tom .Tones, of Riverside, was hostess at a spend-the-day party Mon day in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Patterson, of Griffin. Those enjoying Mrs. Jones’ hospitality were Mesdames T. B. McRitchie, H. C. Arnall, jr., Garland Jones, J. S. Gibson, J. E. Featherston and Miss Lucile Arnold. Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., entertained the members of her card club Tuesday afternoon. The house was spring-like with quantities of jonquils and violets. After the game a delightful salad course was served, with ice tea. The top score was won by Mrs. J. S. Gib son. Mrs. N. E. Powel drew the conso lation—a crochet towel. The Young Matron’s Sewing Club had a delightful meeting with Mrs. Cliff Glover Wednesday afternoon. Quantities of spring blossoms adorned the mantels and cabinets. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Cromwell Knight, of Tarboro, N. C. Miss Florine Walker entertained the Young Ladies’ Social Club with a thea tre party at The Halcyon Tuesday af ternoon. After enjoying the pictures, the guests repaired to Odom’s drug store, where dainty refreshments were Eerved. Several hundred people enjoyed the picture, “In the Name of the Prince of Peace,” at The Halcyon on Tuesday last. It was one of the Word Film Cor poration’s best productions, featuring Laura Sawyer and Robert Boderick in a war drama. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Bessie Lee Owens and May Arnold, students at the G. N. & I. College, Milledgeville, spent Saturday and Sunday with homefoiks. Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., Bpent Friday and Saturday of last week as the guest of Mrs. Ellison Richards, in Decatur. ♦ Mrs. R. W. Hamrick, sr., and Miss Lucile Summers are spending a few days with friends in LaGrange. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, of Milledgeville, are with Mrs. D. A. Power, on Spring street. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. W. L. Woodrof and baby return ed Wednesday from a two-weeks’ visit to relatives in Savannah. Miss Jessie Lewis Johnson, of West Point, is the guest of Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bass have re turned to their home at Bowdon, after a visit to Mrs. D. A. Power. ♦ Mrs. Martha Greene Jordan, of Pen sacola, Fla., is on a visit to her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. Z. Greene. + ♦ ♦ Miss Eleanor Barrett is spending a week or so with her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Harrison, in Macon. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Georgia Atkinson returned Mon day from s delightful visit with friends in Atlanta. ♦ -4- -r Mrs. B. H. Pinson spent Thursday with Mrs, P'rahk Norman, in Green ville. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, of Eastman, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Jane Swint. Mrs. Susan C. Hill, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cal houn Hill. Mrs. W. T. Lazenby and Mrs. T. 13. Parks spent the week-end in Atlanta. One of the moat enjoyable events in the social life of b'ayetteville was the reception given Friday evening by the Indies of the Baptist church in honor of their new pastor and his charming wife, Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Glass. In the receiving line with the guests of honor were Mesdames J. W. Wise, J. A. Lester and C. D. Redwine. The punch-bowls were presided over by Mesoumes D. B. Blalock and Griff Perry and Misses Lorn Perry and Mary Lou Graham. A lovely musicnl pro gramme was rendered by Miss Nina Camp, of Fairburn, and Miss Annie Nolan, of McDonough. Addresses of welcome were made by Messrs. A. 0. Blalock, R. E. L. Fife, J. W. Graham and Prof. Blaclyvell. — Fayetteville News. Jurors serving on the petit and tra verse juries this week are J. W. Well born, 6. H. Waltom, J. W. Trammell, J. C. Harris, L. H. Smith, L. F. Pon der, Eugene Askew, R. L. Arnall, Hen ry Lenderman, J. H. Cook, Simeon Addy, J. P. Cureton, W. R. Shell, W. P. Gearreld, C. H. Fuller, D. T. Lati mer, R. L. Pitts, F. T. Meacham, R- E. Bexley, C. T. Witcher, W. E. Bow ers, Paschal Moore, A. B. Boone, W. L. Allen. W. C. Hunter, R. C. Shug- art, R. E. McDonald, M. It. Bowen, W. A. Steed, P. H. Gibson, W. J. Murphey, T. D. McKoy, J. E. Todd, J. H. Reynolds, J. W. L. Caldwell, Othel Morgan, W. H. McElroy, D. W. Dial, T. L. Graves, W. H. Summerlin, W. J. Tarleton, A. R. Evans, P. R. Fry, J. F. Cook, Hugh Glass, G. I. Stamps, A. J. Sewell, J, H, McKoy. Americus friends will be pleased to learn of the honor conferred on Dr. E. L. Thurman, of this city, who has been notified of his appointment to the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners. This honor, coming unsolicited to the Amer icus doctor, is especially gratifying to hU large circle of friends. Mr.. Thur man, who feels a pardonable sense of pride in his selection by Gov. Slaton to this important position, is forced to de cline the honor on account of his health, which has also forced him practically to abandon his practice at this time. The State Board of Examiners consists of five of the foremost osteopaths of the State. To be selected to serve on the board is a distinct honor, and one sel dom conferred on as young a man as Dr. Thurman. — American Times-Re- corder. The Herald reg-ets to note the death of Mrs. Lewellyn M. Smith, one of Coweta’s most estimable and useful women, which occurred quite suddenly on Sunday morning last at her home in Cedar Creek district. Her death is much lamented in the community, where she was held in high esteem and universally beloved. She was u daughter of the late Rev. J. R. T. Brown, a prominent minister of the Baptist church, who was well-known through out this section of the State. The funeral took place Monday at Liberty church, services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Connell. She is survived by her husbnnd and eight children, the latter being Mrs. O. B. Hayes, Mrs. S. A. King, Mth. Albert Sewell, Mrs. Raymond Sewell, Mrs. .1. P. Brooks, .1. H. Smith, A. F. Smith, and R. M. Smith. • ■ ■ 1 ■» If you want to hear powerful lan guage ask a barber what he thinks of a safety razor. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and upon the death of our dear wife and mother. May God hless you all, is our prayer. Mr. J. N. Alexander, Miss Beulah Alexander, MisB Mary Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alexander. ii ir it 3EZZH OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR MM IS TO PLEASE YOU GRAND QPEN1 NG SPRING MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the services of Air. E. R. McKee, of Chip- ley, Ga., who has had many years’ experience in the operation of ice plants, and under his supervis ion. we can assure the public that the quality of our product will be up to the highest standard. We are making extensive improvements throughout our plant, and everything will be ready for operation early in the season. Our delivery service, under the direct supervis ion of Mr. E. D. Flowers, will be unexcelled, as he has made it a study for many years, always main taining the highest efficiency possible. You will find our delivery men prompt and courteous at all times. For prompt attention and courteous treatment ’Phone 403 Newnan Ice and Fuel Co. “The Home Industry” I Talking About Clothes Value, I’VE GOT IT TOR TOG NOW I’ll introduce to you the new way of tailor-made clothes. I sell you the piece goods at so much per yard; I’ll have the garments tailored for you at a very reasonable cost. Iri this way you pay for just what you get, and you do not help to pay for the big fat man’s clothes, which, of course, takes more yardage. For the big fat man, I can make his clothes on this plan just as cheap to him, and for the average and small size man I can save you 15 to 25 per cent. Come to see me and let me tell you just how much goods is required for you a suit. i I To the Ladies of Newnan and Vicinity: We take this means of EXTENDING TO ALL— our old customers and friends, and to those that WE WANT to make friends and customers of, a most hearty and cordial invitation to our GRAND SPRING OPENING Tuesday and Wednesday MARCH SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH The Newnan Millinery Parlors 19 GREENVILLE STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. MISS MEDLOCK MISS HENDERSON JL jL ir DIE ][ ir Call for your shoes I gave away last Saturday. See announcement in my window. i W. M. AskeWj JL JC JIC JUL JL JL Safety FirstI There are all sorts of schemes afoot to “safetyfy” the public against personal injury. Auto - crowded highways are vigilantly patrolled by traffic “cops.” The “constibule” is in evidence at every country cross road to make speed fiends slow down. Factories spend thousands yearly to fortify their workmen against possible accident. “Safe ty First” has become a notable move for the betterment of con ditions in work-a-day life the world over. But workers in every walk of life—in the trades, the arts and professions—must have “Safety First Stomachs.” Who is looking out for this “safety first” feature? federal and State laws for hy giene and food purity are the of ficial monitors; but the REAL guardian of a “safety first stom ach” is the man himself. Every man and woman should appoint themselves a committee of one to fortify their health by buying good, wholesome food, from cleanly markets. The Sims Sanitary Meat and Vegetable Market in Newnan is a sure enough “SAFETY FIRST” market. The best in seasonable Meats and Vegetables, fresh, pure, wholesome and healthful; and sold in a scrupulously clean mar ket . Are YOU patronizing the SIMS MARKET? Sims Sanitary Market NEWNAN; GEORGIA. JL DC JIC JDC ir JL