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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA,, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920.
BEAUTY
resides chiefly in the skin. The
care of the skin should therefore
form an important part of every
woman’b toilet.
Combination
Cream Jonteel
nourishes, softens and whitens the
Bkin and protects it against the
weather. It is also a perfect base
for face powder and it does not
grow hair.
Perfumed with the costly new
odor of 26 flowers—Jonteel. Won
derfully refreshing.
50c
0
M
mm
POWDEH
ontcel
Face Powder
Jonteel
is so adherent that it is not af
fected by perspiration or the wind;
and it is invisible, leaving no sug
gestion of make-up.
Perfumed with Jonteel—the
costly new ( odor of 26 flowers.
50c
The Jonteel line of toilet requisites is
now complete, and every one of them pos
sesses merit of the highest order.
'Specify Jonteel when buying toilet
goods at this store—for we are the ex
clusive agents—and you will be delighted
4 with your purchases.
Here is a complete list, with prices—
Face Powder <.50c
Talcum Powder . 25c
■Cold Cream : 50c
Combination Cream 50c
Perfume, 1 ounce >$3.Q0
Compact Face Powder 50c
Rouge * 50c
Soap 50c
Manicure Set $1.50
Cuticle Solvent 35c
>Nail Polish - - - 25c
Nafl Bleach ........... > 35c
Nail Cream 25c
Lipstick 25c
. Eyebrow Pencil 25c
Vanity Box 50c
Jonteel Christmas Packages will short
ly be on sale. A good item to remember
for gifts.
John B. Cates Drug Co.
- NEWNAN, GA
SOCIETY!
TELEPHONE 174
i ‘I
WHERE THE MORNING GLORIES
GRO^T.
I want to wake up in the morning
Where the morning glories grow—
Where the sun comes peepin' in where
I’m Bleepin’
And the song birds say, “Hello*”—
I long to wander in the wildwood
Where the rippling waters flow,
And go drifting back to childhood
Where the morning glories grow.
-o——
Denham-Lambert
Of interest to a wide circle of friends
was the marriage of Miss Bessie Lambert,
of Grantville, to Mr. Henry Denham, of
Yatesville, which was solemnized at tho
home of her sister, MrB. Carl Sewell,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Sim
plicity and beauty of detail marked the
decorations. Quantities of Southern
smilax and luxuriant ferns, brightened
with soft burning tapers, .fnade a beau
tiful background for the nuptial pair.
As the strains of Mendelssohn ‘ ‘ Wedding
March,” played by Mrs. John Latimer,
pealed forth, the bride and groom came
forward and wore met by Rev. H. D.
Pace, of LaGrang6, who performed the
impressive ceremony. The bride was
beautiful in her wedding suit of blue
gold-tone cloth, with harmonizing acces
sories. She^ carried a bouquet of valley,
lillies and bride ? s roses.
The bride is an acknowledged favorite
with all who know her, possessing many
attributes of charming womanhood. She
is the daughter of Mrs. M. B. Lambert,
and through her personal charm and nu
merous lovable qualities has been the
center of an admiring circle of friends,
Mr. Denham is a succesful business man,
and prominent in the social and religious
life of his home town.
Delicious bunch was served from a
beautifully appointed table by Mrs. Cecil
Sewell and Mrs. John Latimer. ✓
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Denham motored to Yatesville,
where they were tendered a reception by
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sewell.
Mrs. Harry Jones entertained tho
Young Matrons’ Rook Club this week at
her apartment on Greenville street. The
rooms where the game was played were
bright with autumn flowers. Those in
vited were Mrs. J. ft. Williams, Mrs.
Roger Bryant, Mrs. Ed Owens, Mrk
Walter Hopkins, Mrs. H. E. Gouley, Mrs.
Thos. McMakin, Mtb. Edgar Long, Mrs.
J. R. King, Mrs. Robt. Mann, Mrs. Ros
well Atkinson, Mrs. Jim Farmer and
Mrs. Leroy Mann.
Mrs, John Couch w^s hostess for her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon, After
the game an appetizing salad course was
served* The guests included Mrs. Robt.
^Mann, Mrs. J. R. King, Mrs. R. O.
Word, Mrs. Joe Peniston, MrB. Bob Wil
kinson, Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, Mrs.
Rufus Askew, Mrs. Welborn Davis, Mrs.
J. E.. Dent, Misses Frances Arnold and
Ruth Thompson.
Mrs. Hugh Woodroof entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club and
few invited guests this week. Mrs. J.
H. Powell made top score and was pre
sented with a pair of silk hose. After
the game refreshments were served.
Mrs. Paul Manget entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Rook Club last week.
Marigolds and zinnias were used as dec
orations; Mrs. T. J. Fisher assisted in
entertaining. Besides the, club members
were several invited guests.
Miss Marian 'Bryant was hostess for
the Boston Rook Club Tuesday aftornoon,
About twelve members were preseut and
dainty refreshments were • served after
the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. White .and
Miss Sarah Scott White have returned
to Griffin, after spending several days
with Mrs. B. C. Sanders.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner and chil
dren and Mrs. Garland Jones have re
turned from North Carolina, where they
spent the past month.
Mrs. Frank L. Hardy and two youngpr
children left yesterday for a visit of
some length to the former’s brother in
Richmond, Va.
The Young Matrons’ Rook Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Edgar Long. Guests for four tables were
invited.
Mrs. J. D. Summers and Miss Kath
erine Blalock leave Sunday for a two-
weeks’ visit to relatives in Houston,
Texas.
Mrs. Ottilee Hamrick, of Atlanta, has
been visiting the family of her brother,
Mr. R. W. Hamrick, this week.
Mts. J. T. Roebuck and Miss Clara
Roebuck are visiting friends and rela
tives in Gadsden, Ala.
The Reading Circle will meet with Mrs.
T. J.' Jones next Thursday afternoon at
half past 3 o’clock.
• ——
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swint, of At
lanta, are spending a few days with Mrs.
Mamie Johnson.
Miss Catherine Wooten, of Atlanta,
was the guest last week of Miss Nelie
Lou Walton.
Mrs. L. L. Lyndon and little daughter,
Roberta, spent the week-end in Griffin,
Mrs. C. W. Loftin has returned from
a month’s' sojourn at Asheville, N. C.
Hiss Marian Bryant has returned from
a visit to friends at Washington, Ga,
Miss Augusta Mann is visiting friends
in LaGrange this week.
superintendent. Preaching at 11 * a, in.
and 7.30 p. m.j morning subject, “Chris
tian Giving;’’-evening subject, “Life as
a Battle.” Epworth League 0.8,0 p. in.;
Thomas. B. Bradley, superintendent.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m,
Central Baptist Church.—Frank. L.
Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school
9:80 a. m.j B. M. Blackburn, superin
tendent. (Attendance last Suhday, 246.
Our aim for this Sunday is 27©.) Morn*
ing worship 11 a. m.j Bubjoet, “Relig
ious Litornturo. ” Evening worship 7.80
p. m.j subject, “Paul Boforo a King.”
B. Y. P. vU. 6.30 p. in.; J. R King,
president; group No. 1 in charge.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m.;
lesson 9th chapter of Acts. Public in
vited to all services.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9,30 a. m.
Preaching hours 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Communion at morning sorvico, and ser
mon by pastor at tho evening hour. Hear
our mnlo quartotto at those services.
Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Prayer-
meeting Wednesday 7 p. m.
Speciall
Bread, regulation size, fresh baked daily, 2 15c
for
Ann & Hammer Soda, package 4^
Sugar, per pound ... 17* c
No. 8 Snowdrift, pail $1.78
No. 4 Snowdrift, pail 89 C
Lake Herring, 6 lb. kits .... 95c
48 lbs. Fancy Patent plain Flour .. $3.35
24 lbs. Fancy Patent plain Flour .. $1.75
48 lbs. Fancy Patent self-rising Flour ... $3.45
24 lbs. Fancy Patent self-rising Flour ... $1.85
Water ground Meal, bushel ... $2.40
Steam ground Meal, bushel.... $2.10
FEEDS
Beet Pjulp, sack $3.90
'Butter 1 Cup Dairy Feed, sack $3.50
Free Delivery Within City Limits!
Court Square ’Phone 238
Next Door to Alamo theatre
T
HAMRICK & COUCH
Cheap Potatoes Once.
May 7, 1800, the Aroostook (Mo.) Re
publican ropoftctl, "Potatoes 25 and M:
cents a barrel this week,’’
Bread
IS THE STAFF OF LIFE
See that the staff is good—
That it comes from the
Newnan Bakery
l ' ■/l,
If You l/l/ant Quality—Get It Here!
m
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Baptist Church—Dr. S. W, Stone,
pastor. Sunday-school 0.30 a. m.; A.
H. Freeman, superintendent. Preach
ing services 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.;
oubjects, “God the Refuge and Com
fort of Hie People” and “Surface Im-
preeeions,” Young People's Union 0.30
p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7.30
p. m.
First Methodist Church.—Dr. Rem-
bert G. Smith, D. D., pastor, Sunday-
school 9.30 a. m.; Garland M. Jones,
The
; Wilmington (N. C.) Star, Sep’
cleanest and cleverest sfiow witu
September 21st,
l. says
“The cleanest and cleverest sfiow witnessed 'in this city
in many days was Sparks Three Ring Circus, which ex
hibited yesterday at 12th and Dock streets, the audience
taxing the capacity of the huge tent at each performance.
Clean and clever, sums up the show, and the crowds were
orderly.”
COMING TO
NEWNAN
OLD SHOW
Tues. Oct.
Candy
Weather
When the breath of Fall sweeps over
the land, the people, young and old,
who love good candy,, know it’s time
for candy 1
With Whitman’s, Johnson's, and!
other good candies in the candy box,
it’s time for you to come here for that
box for her.
J. R. McCalla
The Alamo
PROGRAM FOR WEEK [BEGINNING OCTOBER 4
MONDAY
BILLIE BURKE
—in—
“Wanted—A Husband”
This society comedy shows Miss Burke
at her boat. There ia only one moro Burke
picture in our contract,
“Screen- Snap-Shotn.”
Movie Life in close-up.
MUTT & JEFF
WEDNESDAY
ENID BENNETT
—in—
“The Woman in the Suit
Ca*e”
Always clever and moat talented, this
picture shows Miaa Bennett in a new
role. Bo sure to aee her.
“Know Georgia” 1
“Snub Pollard Comedy.”
FRIDAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
—in—
“Too Much Johnson”
Ahvdys entertaining, this star makes
tho picture for the day an event to be
looked forward to.
STAR COMEDY.
TUESDAY
BILLIE RHODES
-in— ’
“His Pajama Girl”
Billie Rhodes ia recognized as one of
tho greatest commodlennea of tho screen,
appearing in a delightful society comedy.
FOX NEWS
THURSDAY
MAY ALLISON
—in—
“Held In Trust”
This star needs no recommendation to
Newnan people. In'this picture aho is
at her best.
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY
—in—
“Bullet Proof”
An outdoor picturo full of real ac
tion, in line with Hub star's regular work.
ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN