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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.
* v/ Tf
I I SOCIETY!
TELEPHONE 174
Mrs. Bettie Mattox, Mrs. ,T. S. Gib
son, Misses Louise, Elizabeth and Sava
Jane Gibson, Mr. Bobt. Mattox and Mr.
Lecky Mattox will leave today for Warm
^Springs, where they will join other rela
tives from Florida and form a congenial
'house party for a week.
"“Misses Tommilu and Eunice McDonald,
nt Washington,. D C., are visiting their
narents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McDonald,
.ear Sharpsburg. En route home Miss
Tommilu McDonald visited Atlantic City,
Philadelphia and New York, coming by
boat from New York to Savannah.- She
i 8 «ow entertaining Miss Ella Bradway,
of New York, who had accompanied her
on the sightseeing tour. Among other
nice affairs given to make Miss Brad-
way’s stay in Dixie more enjoyable waB
a motor party to Atlanta one afternoon
last week, followed by dinner at the
Anslev Hotel and an evening at the
Lyric Theatre. Mrs. L. B. Walthall en
tertained at a slumber party Wednesday
night for the visitor. The Misses Mc
Donald gave a swimming- party at Lake
Raymond Thursday afternoon, followed
by a motor trip to Newnan to see the
< 1 movies. ’ ’
Miss Clotilo Spence and her guoBts,
Miss Bomola Davis, of Senoia, -and Miss
Louise Brown, of Decatur, spent the
week-end in Carrollton, where they were
honor guests at a dance given by the
young men of the town.
Mrs. Byran Blackburn gave one of
the largest rook parties of the summer
yesterday morning nt her home on E,
Broad street. Guests for six tables of
ook were invited.
Mrs. Edward Owens was hostess for
her rook club Friday nftornoon. Several
guests besides the club members were
invited, and elaborate refreshments were
served.
• An enjoyable affair of the past week
was the progressive rook party given
Wednesday morning in honor of Miss
Tommie Broadwater, a pretty bride-elect,
by her sisters at the "home of Mrs. W. M.
Poage. After the game the honor guest
was presented with a beautiful piece of
-in. When the “bride’s cake”
silk lingerie, ....
was cut those getting the lucky slices were
Misses Carolyn Milner, Idalu Fincannon,
Cora Hornsby and Thelma Broadwater.
At the noon hour a tempting salad course
was served. Punch was served by Mrs.
0, W. Cunningham and Miss Thelma
Broadwater. Twenty-five guests were
present. Those assisting in-entertaining
were Mrs. H. W. Edgar, Mrs. C. W. Cun
ningham, Mrs. S. J. Pate and Mrs. O.
L. Broadwater.
After spending three weeks at homo,
Miss Florence Dent will leave tomorrow
for Washington, D. C., where she lioldB
a responsible Government position.
Miss Allene Chandler entertained at\a
miscellaneous shower Thursday in honor
of Miss Tommie Broadwater, a bride-
elect of August. Upon the arrival of
the guests each one was given a kitchen
towell to hem, and these were afterwards
presented to the honor guest. After
several games the guests entered the din
ing-room and the gifts were brought
in in a clothes basket by Misses Martha
Ndle and Miriam Chandler, dressed as
negro washerwomen. Mrs. O. L. Chand
ler, Mrs. Hicks Chandler and Miss Fran
ces Chandler assisted in entertaining.
Brick cream and cake were served. Nine
teen girls were present.
A lovely affair of Tuesday afternoon
was the bridge and rook party given
by Mrs. Lizzie Pringle, at her home on
Jackson street. The house was deco
rated with a profusion of garden flowers,
arranged in vases and baskets. Ferns
and palms were used in the living-room
and dining-room, where large baskets
filled with goldenglow were artistically
placed. Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, jf., as
sisted in the entertainment of the guests.
Mrs. Glenn Hopson won the bridge prize
and Mrs. Garland Jones the rook prize.
Guests for ten tables were invited.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club in com
pliment to Miss Mary PowelJ, a popular
bride-elect. The occasion was turned
into a “shower,” and many lovely gifts
were presented as tokens of the high es
teem'In which the bride-elect is held
by her girl friends. Those present were
Misses Lutie Powell, Tommie Lou Car
pentcr, May Cole, Buth Thompson, Mat-
tie Beid Robinson, Mrs.' R. C. Word,
Mrs. J. B. King, Mrs. Leroy Mann, and
Miss Annie, Davis, of Clearwater, Fla.
Celebrating his twelfth birthday, Boy
kin Bolton entertained several of his
young friends with a swimhnng party
and ‘ ‘ weenie? ’ roast at Pearl Lake Mon
day afternoon. His guests included
David Cuttino, Poole Pickett, Ellis Ar-
nall, Hoyt Marbury, Dan Boone, Ernest
Powel, Clinton Morgan, Edwin Sewell,
Hugh Arnall; also, Sam Boykin and Lee
Boykin, of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. W.
0. Bolton and Mrs. T. W. Sewell chape
roned the party.
Miss Jeff ell Gentry was hostess at a
picture show party at the Alamo Theatre
Monday afternoon, complimenting Miss
Tommie Broadwater, a popular bride-
elect of August. Refreshments were
served afterwards at the Book Store.
Besides the honor guest, those invited
were Misses Allene Chandler, Mary Willie
Estes, Idalu Fincannon, Mae Payne, Cor-
inne Reynolds, Sarabel Sewell, Lena Car
michael, and Mrs. Kellant Barron.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Manget, Miss Cath
erine Manget and Miss Anni^ Cole have
returned from an extended pleasure trip
to New York and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Lemon Morgan, of Pensacola, Fla.,
' s, of Whi ‘
Mrs, B. R Richards, of Whitesburg, and
Mrs. Lewis Iverster, of West Point, are
spending the week with Mrs. J .0. Leach,
Miss May Cole and Mrs. W G. Lee, of
Macon, will entertain this afternoon for
Miss Mary Powell, whose marriage will
be a pretty event of next month.
Mrs. J. E. Keys, of Cuthbert, Mrs.
Palin and Miss Evelyn Palin, of Thomas-
ville, have returned to their homes, after
a visit to Mrs. C. H. Troutman.
Mrs. Maurice Sponcler leaves in a few
days for a week’s stay at Clayton, Ga.
She will be joined there by Mrs. H. A.
Johnson, of Palatka, Fla.
Miss Ora Copeland, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Ethel Wood, of LaGrange, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L, J. R. Copeland.
Miss Mary Willie Estes entertained
at a 1-ook party Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Tommie Broadwater, a
popular bride-elect.
Miss Eddie Neely, who has been tak
ing a six-weeks’ course nt the State Nor
mal 'School, Athens, will roturn home
Tuesday.
Miss Annie Clifford Grimes has re
turned from a visit of several weeks to
her cousin-, Miss Mary Grimes, nt Ft.
Vallej?.
Mrs. Loviek Sowell returned Sunday
from Cincinnati, 0., whore she was the
guest of Mrs. J. Wi Lougwoll for two
weeks.
Mrs. M. F. Brlmborry, of Camilla, enmo
yesterday for a visit of Bomo length to
her sister. MrB. Sam Hill, on Greenville
street.
Dr. «und Mrs. T. S. Bailey and chil
dren motored over to Washington, Gn. f
Tuesday, returning yesterday nftornoon.
Mrs. Sarah Grimes hnB returned rom
an extended visit to her sons nt Sim:
dersville, Gordon and Ft. Valley,
Miss Genova Tate has returned from
a visit of several days to her sister, Mrs.
T. M. Phillips, nenr Whitesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sponcler, of
Shreveport, Ln., are Bpending tho woek
with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. R. Sponcler.
Mrs. Cornolia Barr and Miss Lula Bnrr
are visiting relatives at Meridian, Miss,,
New Orleans and Selma, Ala.
Miss Vula Clay and Miss Magnus Vos-
sar have returned to Gaston, Ala., afver
a visit to Mrs. Fred Groom
Mrs. Walker Arnall and Misses Marian
and Virginia Arnall are visiting relatives
in Atlanta for a few days.
Mrs. Battle Jones has returned from a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Daniel, at LaGrange.
MissTtuth Thompson has returned from
a visit of a week or so to friends and
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs, W. B. Parks and children nre
visiting the former’s parents at Logans-
vllle.
MIbs Sarah Mnssingale, if Ashland,
Vn., is tho guest of Miss Mary Freeman.
Mrs. 0, F. Allen, of Atlanta, Is tho
guest of Mrs. T. J. Williams this weok.
Miss Mary Hughes, of Docntur, Is tho
attractive guest of Miss Ruth Thompson.
Miss Johnnie Camp is with n party of
friends nt St. Simon’s Island this woek.
Miss Mary Null spent tho weok'-ond
with Miss Sara Hinton, ln Greenville,
Mrs. Goo. Rainey, of Atlanta, is the
' ‘ ” s. N. E. ~ •
guest of Mrs.
Powol,
Mrs. Walter HopkiaB, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. J. R. King.
Mrs. Hugh Oole is visiting frlondB at
Portordnle, Qn.
Mrs. Leroy Mann is visiting. relatives
at Elbertom
Mr. ami Mrs. E. G. Colo are at Ashe
ville, N. C,
Mrs. Frank Stephons is at Borden
Springs.
Let* - ■■
Miss Edna Chambless, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Griffith,
on Salbide avenue.
Mrs. Jos-. Neville and two children, of
Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Jones.
Mrs. R. M. Holland and Miss Mary
Holland, of Marietta, who have ii”ii the
guests of Mrs. E. M. Cole, returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roger Bryant will entertain her
rook club this afternoon in honor of Mrs,
Walter Hopkins, of Atlanta, the guest
of Mrs. J, R. King.
Mr. Tom. Hughes, of Atlanta, is spend
ing the week with his mother, Mrs. F.
G. Hughes.
Miss Jimmie Lou Cole, of Atlanta,
spent the past week with her sister, Mibs
Bertha Cole.
Mis. J. G. Arnall spent several days
in Atlanta this week with her sister, Mrs.
Lyn Astin.
Mrs. J. W. Bowers has returned from
a visit of several days to M*s. J. R. Holt,
in Macon.
Sarah Dickinson Chapter, D. A. R.,
held its regular meeting Monday after
noon with Mrs. Luta Powers, at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Powell. The vice
regent, Mrs, T. J. Jones, presided in the
absence of the regent. After current
events, Miss Mande Arnold gave a his
tory of the founding of Georgia. An
ice course was served at the conclusion
of the program.
Mrs. W. L. \Voodroof was hostess for
her rook club Wednesday morning at her
home on Spring street, complimenting
Mrs. Chas. Neville, of Lakeland, Fla., the
guest of Mrs. Garland Jones. The house
was decorated in zenias, nasturtiums, and
other pretty flowers. After the game
an appetizing salad course was served at
the small card tables.
Mrs. W. L. Woodroof entertained at
one of the most elaborate parties of the
season on Wednesday afternoon of last
week for Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Brunswick,
and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, the guest of
Mrs. R, L. Moncrief. Rook was played,
following which lovely refreshments were
served. About thirty guests enjoyed
Mrs. Woodroof’s hospitality.
Mrs. J. L. Camp entertained at a
spend-the-day party Saturday in honor
°f her nieces, Misses Tommilu and Eu
nice McDonald, and their charming visi
tor, Miss Ella Bradway, of New York
City. Other invited guests were Misses
Susie and Margaret Carmichael, of Lu
therville, Miss Maryella Camp and Mrs
L. N. Powers.
Mr. Sidney Camp entertained infor
mally at bridge Monday evening, the
occasion being in honor of his birtjiday.
The guests included Misses Florence
Dent, Rnth Thompson, Tommie Lou Car
penter, Mildred Darden, Messrs. H. Quat-
tlebaum, W. L. Strieker and Stanford Ar
nold.
THE
ALAMO
') *:
NEWNAN’S POPULAR THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK COMMENCING AUG. 2
MONDAY
—EN—
“MISS HOBBS”
, In this play her ideas were about
half a century ahead of her time. It
is a comedy pure and simple, with
out a single heartache, tragedy or
death, from the first reel to the last.
We can’t promise there will be no
tears, however, for you will laugh
till you cry, very likely. “Miss
Hobbs” is a “MAN-HATER”—
on'e women out of a thousand with
this disposition!
“MUTT & JEFF”
44
TUESDAY
\
From Booh of Same Narrje
This picture- turns to the greatest
thing on earth, “A MOTHER.”
Mother love is the indissoluble tie
that hinds us all to the one who gave
us life. Whether the whole world
turns from us, OUR MOTHER
NEVER WAVERS for one second in
her belief in out goodness and our
worth.
FOX NEWS
WEDNESDAY-
AND
THURSDAY
Bouglas Fairbanks
—IN—
“THE MOLLYCBDBLE”
This is no doubt one of his very
best pictures, and the'only reason that
we are showing the picture the sec
ond day is because it .will be impos
sible for all to see DOUG in one day.
This picture ran one solid week in
Atlanta, and is to return there for a
second engagement; so try and see
this one.
Also, Pollard Comedy and
Fox News.
FRIDAY
Vivian Rich
-IN-
“A WORLB OF FOLLY”
A fascinating society drama, in
which a wife, neglected by her hus
band, arouses his jealousy and cre
ates a crisis when she invites an ad
mirer to her home. A story of a man
and wife who tread the matrimonial
path in opposite directions, bat a
drama of mother love, jealousy, in
trigue and loyalty.
Also, Supreme Comedy.
SATURDAY
‘THE BLOOD BARRIER’
WHAT IS A BLOOD BARRIER?
Not the^ difference between races,
nor the difference between RED and
BLUE BLOOD, or the chasm between
the high-born and the lowly. See
this picture. WHO WAS THE MYS
TERIOUS PARTY IN THE APART
MENT BELOW? (WILL BE AN
SWERED IN THIS PICTURE.)
Fox Sunshine Comedy.
a our Mirror Will Tell You■ Why
COOL
Makes Hair
With A
1
Thousand Lights '
Instead of washing tho
hair next time give it a
thorough shampoo. It costs
no more in timo, troublo or
money.
Shue'o Shampoo takes out
nil dirt and dust, loaves
the scalp invigorated, clean
and lioalthy and tho hair
soft, silky, wavy, brilliant,
fresh and. sweot and kills
all dandruff.
Leaves no horshnoss or
soapy film. An abundnneo
.'‘■“'of' bubbling, sparkling,
foamy lather does it.
Yes, and you can be too if you'll
just step in to see us and try one of our
cool, refreshing drinks.. It’ll help put
pep in you and brace you for a busy
day, or refresh you after its over.
COLD AND DELICIOUS AT ALL
TIMES.
-
I
J. R. McCalla
A Hundred Timee Better
■Than Soap.
fij 60$ At your Druggist's®
Petition For Itemovnl ol DIxnlillltleM.
GEORCWA—Coweta County:
To Whom It May Concern: Nick
Mallway hereby glveB notice that at
the September term of tho Superior
Court of said oounty. to be lipid on
the first Monday ln September, 1920,
he will apply to said court by petition
to be relieved of hlB disabilities,.placed
upon him by the vordlet of tho jury
in the case of Nellie Mallway vs. Nlok
Mallway, ln a suit for divorce by Nellie
Mallway against Nlok Mallway, tried
at the September term, 1911, of said
Court, wherein a total divorce was
granted between the parties,. and pe-
tltlbhefi, “Nick Mallway, was left under
the disability of not being allowed to
marry again; and Nlok Mallway pub
lishes^ this notice as required by law.
This S9th day of June. 1920.
NICK MALI WAY.
T. G. FARMER, JR.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
TRY OUR
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BREAD
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Job Work.
NEW, CLEAN LINE
OF-
Eastman Kodaks and Films
The EASTMAN if the standard,
and every one well worth the money.
When you want a Kodak film you will
get the best results with the EASTMAN.
We get a fresh shipment every few
days. “If it’s a KODAK, it’s an EAST
MAN.”
We have just received a large as
sortment of THERMOS BOTTLES,
CARAFES and LUNCH KITS. The
Thermos is too well known to risk imi
tations which are on the market that
cost you just as much. See that “Ther-
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mos
We have a very complete line to choose
from, which youu will readily appreci
ate.
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY
"A GOOD DRUG STORE "- PHONE 66
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PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY-FREE DELIVERY.
HffBnni
VMBXmaBOBUM
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