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64 Pure Food Stores
Help You to Save
FLOUR
Rogers' Flour Sales In
crease Daily, on the
Rogers' Guaran
teed Brands
Rogers’ LaRosa
48-lb sack
$1.59
Barrel $6.35
Rogers’ Best self-rising,
48-lb sa,ck $1.69
Barrel
$6.75
PURE CANE SUGAR
Stanford’s fine
granulated
15 lbs _$J
I -25-lb bag $L4S
LARD
No. 10 Silver
'Leaf...:
No. 10 Rex
pure lard...
NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 7.
Society
TELEPHONE 174
$1.20
$1J5
I No. 10 Cotton 4 A
,| Bloom ... fJU I V
16-lb kit white lake
herring
1,7 cans sardines 25c
il’7 packages A. &
soda
• *
Rogers’ better **>£/»
bread, 7 loaves
Notice
— TO —
f 0BACC0 USERS
Bring this ad. and get
U ilb. “Red
OWENS-1NORAM.
One of the prettieBt events of the
season was the wedding of Miss Lucile
Owens and Mr. J. Fred Ingram, which
occurred Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, at the beautiful country home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Owens, near town. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout with
bamboo. ferns and cut-flowers, and the
color-scheme of white and green was
carried out in every detail of the deco,
tiona. In the sitting-room, where the
ceremony was performed, was an im
provised altar of ferns and narcissi, on
each side of which were pedestals hold
ing lighted tapers. The bride and
groom entered together, as the wedding
march was tendered by Miss Dorothy
Ingram, sister of the groom, and were
met at the altar by Rev. S. B. Cousins,
who peformed the ceremony in a beau
tiful and impressive manner. The bride
was attractively gowned in a broadcloth
suit of midnight blue, with fur trim
mings, and wore a becoming gold la6e
hat and bronze shoes. She carried a
bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Ingram
is the only daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs.
Owens, and a charming young woman,
of beautiful character and a most lova
ble disposition. Mr. Ingram is a pros
perous and promising young farmer
who numbers his friends by the list o:!
his acquaintances. After the ceremony
a salad course with coffee was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram then left for the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Shell, at Turin,
where an elaborate supper was server i
the wedding party. Among those as
sisting Mr. and Mrs. Owens in receiv.
ing their guests were Misses Dorothy
Ingram, Tommie Lou Carpenter, Ruth
Carpenter and Nona Wadsworth, and
Mesdames S. V. Carpenter, I. W
Brooks, J. P. Pitman, H. E. Conley, J
W. Owens and M. R. Bowen.
DUnbar-Kirklanb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dunbar announce
I the marriage of their daughter, Mabel
Claire, to Mr. J. A. Kirkland, formerly
of Dothan, Ala., which took place
Wednesday evening at-Trinity church,
| Atlanta.
A bit of sentiment -co-meB with the
wedding date, which was the twenty-
sixth wedding anniversary of 'the
bride’s parents. The bride wore
smart tailored suit of midnight blue
broadcloth, with corsage 'bouquet of
roses. Her hat was gold lace and blue
velvet, trimmed in French roses. The
bride is the eldest daughter-of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Duhbar, -and is -a -young
woman of most pleasing (personality,
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkland will 'be at home to their
I friends in Ga-bettv-ille, l &a., Where the
groom is located (in business.
The next meeting of the Civic
League will be held Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 12, at the County Club
rooms. The program will be in charge
of Mrs.' G. W. St. John, chairman of
the literary seotion.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Katie Arnall entertained at a.
matinee party at The Strand last week
in compliment to Mrs. Jim Kinnard, of
Knoxville, Tenn., who was the guest
of Mrs. W. C. Kinnard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cates and daugh
ter, who spent the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. J. A. Shannon, have re
turned to their hjme in Chattanooga.
-•i ♦ ♦
Miss Pearl Foster had as her guests
Sunday MIbs Leonanie Woodall, of La-
Grange, and Miss Christine Reid and
Mr. ChaB. Reid, of Blairsville, Ga,
Misses Christine Ragland and Mary
Fuller Bpent last week as the guests of
Misses Eunice Richardson and Nell
Duncan, in Whltesburg.
Mrs. J. R. Holt, who was called to
Newnan by the illnesB of her sister,
Miss Ruth Pinson, haB returned to her
home in Montezuma.
Mrs. Jas. Wadsworth-entertained at
an informal luncheon -on Thursday of,
last week, at ber borne on Spring,’
street. Tbs -table held a basket of
scarlet sage tied with 'red tulle, and all
other details -were in the ‘Christmas
colors. Afterwards a-matinee.party at
IThe Strand was ecqoyed. Those pres
ent were M-esdalh'-'fl iE.' G. 1 Cole, G. 3.
Martin, Garlandh-Vnes, J. ‘G. -ArnaU,
Harvey Hale, WJl le"' ftlurphey, Misses
Emmie Terry Si,,,,,j lft ,-fcvelyn Martim
] and Susie Martin, y"
Mr. and Mrs. 4E. 'O’. 'Reese announce 1
I the marriage -of their-daughter,-Lillian
to Mr. Walter Slopkins,-of IReidsville,
N. C., Thursday -afternoon, at home.
Rev. E. W. Stone-dlficiated. ‘Only the:
immediate family and »a few friends;
were present. After the ceremqny. they,
left for a short trip to-Atlanta. (Upon:
their return thqy will -be at home to;
their friends with Mr. and 'Mrs. ;E. ®,
| Reese, on W. Washington street.
Miss Evelyn Wright ■■complimented
[ Miss Theodora Atkinson and Mr. John
B. Cobb, of Macon, -with an'‘‘up-jinks
party Monday -evening. 'Her other
| guests included Misses ILouise Atkin
son, Grace Davis, IRuth Thompson,
Florence Dent, and Martha Lawshe, <£
Atlanta, and Messrs. (Robert Mann,
Sidney Camp, J. Littleton donee, W.
L. Strieker, and Murray Tyus..
iMb. “Sweep-
stakes” mML \
iTib. Crews’
■ “1;Lin-dh-3”.
r
Hu
...45c
Good For
10 DAYS
Only
In calling for these spe
cial prices mention
THE HERALD
L. W. Rogers Co.
8 Jackson Street
0
8 MANY
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mayson, of At
lanta, spent the holidays with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and MrB. Daniel
Sewell, near town.
♦
Mrs. Geo. Wynn complimented MrB
Earl Wynn with a bridge party last
week. About thirty gueBts were in
vited.
Miss Julia Troutman left Sunday to
resume her dutieB as domestic _ Bcience
teacher in a school near Ft. Gaines.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brewster, jr.,
and baby spent several days last week
with Mrs. Frank Patterson, in Griffin.
♦ ♦
Misses Bernice Ackier and Cecil
Cramer, of Carrollton, were the guests
last week of Miss Mildred Lee.
♦ ♦
Miss Louise McMath, of Columbus,
was the guest for several days laBt
week of Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr.
♦ ♦
Miss Frances Wells, of Jacksonville,
Fla.,waB the guest last week of her
‘aunt, Mrs. B. B. Mabson.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Jeter, of Roan
oke, Ala., spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stephens.
♦
Miss Dorothy Duke, of Palmetto,
was the guest of Miss W-illella Mur-
phey during the holidays.
Mrs. Luther FaTmer and Miss Har
riet Farmer are -on a visit to Mrs. Jas.
Trapiiell, in Chattanooga.
♦ ♦
Mrs. C. IE. Ragland and children
spent several days last week with
friends in Whitesburg.
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Right now we are offering the most wonderful bargains in Furniture of our
whole mercantile career, and it is not necessary for us to add a single word to
this simple statement of fact.
These great values include everything in chairs for the whole ho.use, tables,
book cases, couches, settees, lounges, bedsteads, mattresses, springs, dressers,
chiffoniers, etc.
Right Now is the Time to Buy
Marbury s Furniture Store
Made in Newnan’
FOR
Thompson & Scroggin
Funeral Directors
AND
Embalmers
Newnan, - - Georgia.
Miss '-Evelyn Martin returned Sunday
to Etberton, after spending the holi
days at 'home.
Kirs. -W. A. 'Renegar and two chil
dren,-of Chattanooga, are visiting Mrs.
•J. A.-Shannon.
’Miss -Alberta Brittain, of Palmetto,
■spent'the week-end with Miss Margaret
IBrewBter.
■V ♦
Mrs. IB. C. Sanders is the guest this
week-of Mrs. J. Lucas Baird, in At
lanta.
’Mrs.'Gordon Lee. of Chickamauga,
-is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Pringle.
Miss Mae Cole spent several
last-with relatives in Carrollton.
days
-Miss‘Martha Lawshe of Atlanta, is
the>guest of Miss Florence Dent.
Miss Martha Hill, of Greenville, is
the guest of relatives here.
♦ ♦
Mr. iBIake Nichols, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mr. Jas. Brewster.
'Miss Willie Herring is the gueBt of
Miss Mariola Leonard, in Talbotton.
Talented Newnan Girl Hay Star in
Moving Pictures.
Miss Virginia Glover-entertained at ani since the departure of Miss Georgia
elaborate Christmas party-on ®haradqy,j /Atk j nson on £ vi8it to PIorida it •
evening of last week at-the-home Of iDr.
and Mrs. Thos, J. Jones. The -house
was decorated with red (roses, -poin-
cettias and palms, and (fill the -details
were carried out in <tbe -same -colors.
-About sixty of Miss ‘Glover’s friends
.were present.
One of the delightful -events of the
holidays was the party given -by Mrs.
iP. H.' Gibson at her beautiful -country
home-on Saturday night of -last week
in -honor of her niece, Miss fiarabel
Sewell. About thirty couples were
present. Games were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss (Evelyn Wright entertained at
-an evening bridge party on New Tear's.
Her .guests included Misses Julia Trout
man, -Grace iDavis, Mae Cole, Frances
Arnold, Rath Thompson, and Messrs,
W-illis Davis, Arthur York, Stanford Ar
nold.', Bradley Davis, Theo. Davis and
Wellhorn J)avia.
w
Miss Helen -Carpenter, a bride-elect,
will be complimented by Miss Lois
Flemming with a theatre party at The
Strand this afternoon, to be followed
by dainty refreshments at Odom Drag
Co's. The guests will include thirty-
five of Miss Flemming’s friends.
Miss Edith Darden, of Trimble, en
tertained several Newnan friends last
ween at dinner. Her guests included
MiseeB Mildred Darden,-Doris Darden,
Bessie Lee Owens, Mary Mooney, and
MeBBre. M. J. Walker, Fahy Mooney
and Biny Mooney.
* *
After spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. C. D. Hollis, Miss Win-
nette Hollis has returned to Orange
burg, S. C-, where she has a good po
sition in the leading millinery establish
ment of that city.
-learned that, upon being Urged to do so
-she has consented to enter a contes;
which is being conducted ty the Photo
play Magazine, in conjunction with the
World Film Corporation. Those se
lected from among the various contes-
be given a tryout before the most noted
directors and film stars in the country.
Contestants who give indication of the
required talent will be offered contracts
for a period of not lesB than one year,
at salaries paid regular .film stars.
Miss Atkinson’s talents in this line
are acknowledged by all who have
Been her on the stage. She has de
voted most of her studying to dramatic
art under the direction of well-known
teachers in this country, and for awhile
abroad. For the past year or so she
has taught classes both in expression
and in dancing.
She is the daughter of the late Gov.
W. Y. Atkinson. Perhaps no girl in
the South enjoys a wider popularity—
due as much to her culture as to her
charm and beauty. .
Ordinary's Court
The following business was disposed
of at the regular monthly term of the
Court of Ordinary on Monday last, to-
wit: ’ c
J. T. Hendrix and Mrs. Laura Cates,
executors of R. W. Hendrix, deceased,
compelled by order to execute title to
land, on a bond for title, to 1. M. Hen
drix.
Last will and testament of Mrs. Car
rie H. Sponcler, deceased, admitted to
record as proven in common form.
Last will and testament of Dr. J. C.
Jackson, deceased, admitted to record
as proven in common form. I
Mrs. Jennie Belle Powledge appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
-estate of J. A. Sibley, deceased.
H. H. Murray appointed administra
tor df the eBtate of S. M. Murray, de
ceased.
Mrs. Lovie J. Lambert, administra
tor of the estate of Martin B. Lambert,
deceased, granted leave to Bell the
lands of said deceased.
Mrs,' SaUie West, executrix of Allan
West, deceased, granted leave to sell a
portion of the lands of said deceased.
T. G. Farmer, jr., appointed admin
istrator of the eBtate of Mary Jane
Church, deceased.
Mrs. Bessie Smith appointed and
qualified as natural guardian of her
minor children.
Callie Tolbert, administrator of the
estate of Wesley Tolbert, deceased,
granted letters of dismission.
C. C. Meison qualified as temporary
administrator of the estate of Ada C.
Meleon, deceased.
E. G. Wynn appointed and qualified
as constable of the 645th district, G.
M., for an unexpired term.
Objections were filed to the appoint
ment of an administrator de bonis non
cum testamento annexo on the estate
of H. F. Saxon, deceased, which ob
jections were sustained, the law fixiDg
the matter of succession.
tants are furnished a- trip to the stu
dios of the film company at Ft. Lee,
N. J., as the guest of »he Photoplay
Magazine. There each contestant will
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Bestored To Health By Vinol
Shelbyville, Ind.—“I am a clerk in a
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
rhy blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. I got so weak I had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Vinol has retored my health
and strength.”—Roy F. Bird.
For all run-down, weak, nervous
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver an a
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
guarantee.
JOHN «. CATES DRUG CO.. Newnin. G«.
AYS?
THE MAN who tries to economize by cutting
• down his meat bill pays a heavy toll in energy.
Good meat gives a man energy and endurance.
THAT’S THE KIND OF MEAT WE SELL.
Sausage—
Not made of scraps of beef and port, But of
the very best pork, ALL PORK. In bulk- 20c a.
pound; in links, just a little more.
Ham—
Baked and cured. Our baked hams retain all
the sweetness and flavor .that belongs to a ham.
It is not boiled out, They are delicious.
Beef— j
A. good as ffidney Can buy. Any cut you wish
at a moderate price. Native and Western.
1
Flslt and Oysters, Dressed Hens
We appreciate your trade.
The White Star Market
’Phone
62
WWroaowa ter
MMROS., Props.
Makes Hungry People
HAPPY
Christmas cheer lasts for a few days and then fades
away.
Our Grocery cheer lasts throughout the year, and
never fades,.and it is all in what you eat.
Hungry people are as happy as a lark when they eat
our Groceries, because the quality is in what they eat.
. When dad pays the bill he, too, is some happy, and
his satisfaction is over the price.
Fact is, they just flood the whole family with
cheer, because they are fine to eat, easy to cook, and
stimulating to a degree.
Can you beat it?
Jas. M. Wadsworth
West Side Court Square