Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRffJAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921.
10-Cent Sale!
We are putting on—every day—a
ten-cent sale with a rebate of three
cents. You pay us ten cents for an
Asa Candler and we rebate you
three cents. In addition, for the
modest sum of two additional cents,
we will throw in a cigar at the reg
ular price of five cents. When it
comes to giving real values' we
can do it. Everybody admits that
our cigars and drinks are super-
excellent—but the cost is no more
than elsewhere. We thank you!
J. R. McCalla
2, Win’ll itro National nail o lec
tions Mil?
It. Give tin! Ronornl qiinlllk'iitlons for
voters in tlio United States?
4. What classes nro excluded
THE NAKED TRUTH.
Two lmlli’s guy mot n boy ono tiny,
His logs worn brlnr-sorntclied;
Uia olotliea were blue, Imt a nut-brown
hue
Marked the plneo whore hie iianta wore
patched.
They bubbled with joy at the iiluo-oyed
boy
With his spot of nut-brown hues
• 1 Why don’t you patch with a color to
match,” ,, .
They chuckled, "Why not in blue?
Come, don’t, be cpy, my blue-eyed boy;
Speak out;” anil they Inhghed with
glee;
But he blushed roao-red while he bash
fully said;
“That, ain’t no pnteli; tljnt’s me.”
o ■
Alamo Theatre
n C Tyf/L, —I, J7„A 9J? roses had vnlloy lilies. Elizabeth Boozer, I “I’ll pat a mortgage on my holm
Program tor Wee#? Beginning reo. ZO young niece of the bride, carried the I And take just one more ride. ”
Arnold-Cook.
Of intorost to many friemla was the
wedding of Miss Frnncos Lillian Arnold
and Mr. Snm L; Cook, which was solemn
ized Tuesday evening at 8.30 o ’clock at
the bride’s homo, Dr. Humbert G. Smith,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
officiating. Tlio home was beautifully
decorated for the ovont. An improvised
altar was banked with palms and ferns,
X’ink and white carnations were usoil
very effectively in baskets •and floor
vases, alternating with candlesticks and
andelabra holding pink and white burn
ing tapers. The chnni]oliors were drnpoU
with tullo, and held pink and white can
dles. Mrs. Win. Banks, of (S'rnntvlllo,
and Mrs. Wolborn Davis were matrons
of honor. Mrs. Banks’ gown was silver
lace over pink silver cloth. Mrs. Davis
wore pink taffeta, combined with net.
They carried pink carnations, tied' with
pink tulle. Misses Lntio Powell anil
Olivo Pringle wero bridesmaids. Thoir ij Jt , toillt , lia wl( „ ,i own .town to shop
gowns wore pink satin, and their flowers To wlvo ,.„,-.f n jo was great;—
were pink enrnations tied with pink 1Io j nimn01 | i nt0 „ Mtching-post.;
tullo. Miss Ethel Arnold, youngest sis- jjjp $20.78.
ter of the bride, wna maid of honor. •
She was gowned in cream lace over blue Ho spent Ids little pile of cash,
| satin, and carried a bouquet of pink And then in anguish cried
roses and vnlloy lilies. Elizabeth Boozer, “I’ll put a mortgage on
She Was Tired of Peroy.
Percy Noodles says that when he
iski’d the capitalist's dnvyhtor what
front 1 , * 1C "’ nnl1 ' ’J'i'ik If ho got a Job at
,’otiiqfl heading niethrs for the gns company,
5. What, is meant, by districting? the said she would ho awfully glad If
fl. Describe the purpose of registration. I to would go Into noniethltig that took
7. Who Is in charge of the administra- Mini to oilier people's bouses some of
Hon of the election laws on election day? he time.—Unites Nows.
8. Describe the process of voting at.
the polling-place. ,
1). Who is In charge of the polling-
place?
Modern Girl.
A Clay Conter physician sent the
10. How docs one .scratch a ticket in I nfllce girl out to do collecting, accord-
your State?
Hofercuccs—“How the World Votes,”
by Seymore & Frary; (copy of your State
election laws may. be secured from the
Secretary of State;) “History of the
Australian Ballot Law,” by E. ft Evans;
Short Ballot Principles, ” liy R, S.
Childs; “The Election SyBtem of the
United States,” by ,1. H. Dougherty.
The whole set of twelve ‘ 1 Lessons in
Citizenship ’ ’ can now bo obtained from
Mrs, Mike Powell for one dollar. The
lessons being available to all who may
dosire to have them, we will not in the
future take time to road over the next
lesson ut each meeting, but will devote
that extra 15 minutes to the lesson for
the liny. Consequently those who wish
to get the most benefit from the work
should have the lessons, or have access
to them.
lag (o the Dispatch. She was back In
less thnu an hour with a ring, a mar
riage certificate, a mnn, nnd $1, all of
which she lmd cnllectod.s—Kansns City
Star,
Orchid Hunting Profitable.
Orchid hunting Is a biiHlness tlint en-
[ages the efforts of many courageous
idventurors, who explore the wild
est and most remoto parts of the world
n the hope of Adding rare or new va
rieties. Success In this kind of enter
prise may bring largo reward, inas
much ns n single plant may have a
inirket value of thousands of dollars.
o——
Toa Blended to Suit Water.
.Whenever a largo town In tlio Bru
sh Isles changes Its source of water
mpply. a sample Is taken by the tea*
ilenders, la order that the right blend
it tea may be made to suit that par-
Iculnr water.
HIS AUTO.
Ho ownud a handsome touring car;
To ride in it was heaven;—
Ho ran across a piece of glass;
Bill—$14.07.
Ho, took Ids friends out for a vide,
’Twits good to lui nlivo;—
Tlio cnrlnirotor sprang a leak;
Bill—*40.1)0.
lie' started on a little tour,'
Thu liaost sort of fun;—
Ho stopped too quick mid stripped Ills |
gears;
Bill—$00:61.
MONDAY
Constance Binney
—IN—
TUESDAY
Wallace Reid
-IN—
“Something Different”
It’s time you had a chance
to see something different.
Aren’t you tired of problem,
plays, eternal triangles, and
divorces? Would like to see
something different in mov
ing pictures — something
new and fresh, and, yes, ro
mantic? Something that
will entertain you and make
you forget the cotton situa
tion, and all other worries?
See this picture of a girl who
longs for adventure, and got
it.
New Comedy, Children,
“Won One Flivver.”
ring ia an Easter lily. Tlio tullo-bcar-
evs were Sallio Stallings, Margaret. Trnp-
I null, Charles Farmer, jr., and' Eugene |
| Boozer.
•Tost before tlio ceremony Mrs. Bryan
I Blackburn sang “Bollovo Mo of All |
Those Endearing Young Charms,” ac
companied by MiHs Ruth Thompson on I
the piano. The bride came in alone, niiib
was mot at. tlio altar by the groom nnd
his best man, Col. A. H.‘ Freeman. Tim
bride wore a gown of heavy brocaded
MALAYS THE LAZIEST PEOPLE
Natives 'Characterized Ijy a Marked
Antipathy to Labor and Ex-
tremely Philosophical.
“Always Audacious”
Thio nintnvo wo a aolor<tor! 1 satin, trimmed .with lace and seed pearls.
inis piciuie wds beiccieu| Tho oourt truin WHS minted to thy
to open the South’s first mil-
lion-dollar theatre, The
Howard, and is one of the
best Reid ever made. It 8|tiom" ’Timbride’stabic imdns a' central | They seoni to keep alive by some fa-
far and away his DGSt, and ilecomtion an embosHod cake, Huvniountod ndtlc enel’gy. But when work in just
,n by a miniature bride and groom. Htl* LnjAin labor tliOy will sny, “Wait” or
different in every way from Li U.'-irV-
tmi
I sliouhlci's with seed pearls, and tlio tullo
veil was fastened to her soft, Imir witll
orange blossoms. Sim carried a shriwhr
bouquet, of bride’s roses and lilies ol'
| the valley.
Following tlio ceremony was a rocep-
I tion.
Their disregard of money makes all
dealings wltli ^Inlays extremely illlll-
ciilt, and their dislike for work lias
copiplelely blocked more than one proj
ect, writes Charles Mayer In. Asia
Magazine. To my mind, the Malaya
lire tlie laziest people in the world.
When work is an exciting or amus
ing game, such as tlio hunt, they will
go on for (lays without signs of fatigue.
former pictures. In this pic- compotes holding pink nnd white mint
1 ... ■ , ,, were placed at. intervals. Miss Frances
vor candlesticks with pinky tapers and
ites holding pink nnd white mints'|
..... M ! . ... ,_ T ., , ..~.v placed
tUl'e yOU will see WEtllUCe Arnold anil Mrs. Roswell Atkinson
m , i had charge of the bride’s book, Miss
Reid ill three different plclCeS Bessie Arnold received the guests, with
at the same time. It is M ™- pav'd cuttino assisting.
. . , /. Following tlio reception Mr. and Mrs.
claimed that this picture Cook left for New Orleans, ami upon
shows the greatest skill ever fe’ro'SiSl" wm ” “'
WEDNESDAY
Justine Johnstone
—IN—
used in photography. When
you see it you will agree.
Fox News
THURSDAY
Douglas McLean
-JN-
“Black Birds”
This isn’t a story of bill
ing and cooing, as the title
might suggest, but one of
the most exciting and
breathless photoplays ever-
shown in this theatre. The
star, Justine Johnstone, is a
new one, with exceptional
support, including William
Boyd, Charles Gerard,
Walter Walker, Marie Shot-
well, Grace Parker, Jesse Ar
nold, Ada Boshell, Alex Sas-
kin. It’s a most excellent
picture, and you should see
Christie Comedy
“Seaside Siren.”
“Jail’Birds”
A number of lovely parties wore givon
in compliment to Mrs. E. G. Jacobs, Mrs.
Sanders Walker nnd Mrs. T, D. Tinsley,
of Macon, who wore tlio guc.BtB of Mrs.
Annie F. On- for. the week-ohd. Friday
afternoon Mis. David Cuttiuo entertained
about fifty guests at rook. The homo
was prettily decorated in jonquils, and
the color-scheme of yellow nnd white was
carried out in the refreshments. Friday
evening Mrs. Orr entertained witli a rook
party. Saturday morning Mrs. IS. (1.
Cole invited about sixteen guests to
meet these changing visitors. Rook was
played, after which a dainty’salad course
I was served. Mrs. Mike Powell enter-
Douglas McLean and tainc ‘ l in honor Saturday afternoon.
-- . A • •„ Saturday evening, Mrs. D. T. Mnnget
Dons May are again seen m ami Mrs. T.- B. McRitchio gave a rook
one of their very clever party nt tlio home of the former on
i Temple nvonue, about sixteen couples be-
plays, a crook story patched i„ K invited.
up with a love story, and —
as funny in its situations as spend-the-night party Friday night. Her
“231/, Hours Leave,” excit- B 11 ™ 1 ’* "' er0 Misses Zora Fisher, Kathor-
, (Ciin.ni’o Vrair Wno »'ie I’ussoR, Emma North, Martha North,
ing aS What S Your tlUS- j ea „ Askew, Edna Harris, Bessie Byrani,
band Doing,” and human C'“>oly» • Mnnget, Mary Stallings, and
“llirncir’c AviDIq” ' ovirl . 1SH Melho-Zellars, of Oruntville. Dur-
aS lviary s .ttJlKlc d.IlU inq the evening several boys called and
then some. We feel per- games, proms, ami music were enjoyed,
fectly safe in saying you K‘- "’l-h refreshments were served.
will not be disappointed
this pictuYe. W e had. many urday afternoon in celebration of his
porrmlimentarv remarks on te nth birthday. Afterwards refreshments
complimentary leinaiKb uu i rern Bervod at tlie Hook 8torfl Hi(f
the past work OI this talent- guestB were Lamar Smith, Samuel Banks,
' ’ 'Edward Wilkinson, Arthur Fowler and
Tlios Dunbar.
V ...
'P^nist think.” Or a Malay limy say
candidly: “Sir, I lmve bad plenty to
eat. I nin content.’’ Many times I
have bud a Malay tell me, when I
asked him to do some work, that lie
had enough rice and fish for llie day [
and that ho'iplght die during the night.
It Is an unanswerable argument. To
morrow’s food cun be found when to
morrow copies.
Why should a Malay gentleman,
who believes In Allah nnd whose stom
ach is full, do the labor that-can be
done by heathen, plg'oatlng Chinese? ]
“Will you row me across the river?’’
I asked a Mulny ono duy.
“Tuan, 1 have eaten nnd I have |
plenty,” ho replied. “Yon may lake
my boat unil row yourself across the
river. Tomorrow, If Alluli grants me
life anil If I need the boijt, 1 will swlin
over for it.’
Thai Maluy trait of living for the
moment has led many a European lo
murder, nnd more than once It made
me feel like running amuck. It Is nmd-1
dening. Getting work out of Malays
Is a fine art, a science to he learned
only’ after years of patient arguing
and cajoling. And yet, with all l.lielr
laziness, they are lovable people. In
most cases they are brave nnd willing I
to do anything for n person they like.
FRIDAY
H Clayton and Jack Holt
—IN
CH East Indian Origin.
The Hindustani word “paejama”
means literally “leg clothing,” and It.
upplles to the thin loose trousers tied
around the v/alst, which are worn by
Mohammedan men and women. The
English adaptation,' spelled “pyjamas”
abroad, but “pajamas’’ In the United
States, Is applied not only to the trous
ers, but to a suit made up of trous
ers and blouse, worn In tlie dressing
room or as a sleeping garment.
eel couple.
Fox News
liHiwnr« proiriy,
Green Maid (announcing a culler-
Mrs. F. M. Bryant and Mra. RubhoII Upienw*. mum. Ih lids the lady you told
SATURDAY
Tom Mix
Wilkinson will be hostesses to the Daugli-
ters of the Revolution at their regular
meeting at 3 o’clock next Monday after- 1
noon, at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson.
A full attendance of the membership is
requested
frir* flUvjivs rn *oiy you vvnn oui
to?”-
“Crooked Streets”
.We find that the last three
Pictures we have had with
i hel_ Clayton have been
Pleasing to everybody, and
this picture will be sure to
Please also. Your special
attention is directed to Jack
ttolt, playing with Miss
t- J ayton, as it makes one of
lfle pest teams in the screen
world.
Rolin Comedy.
Topics of the Day
-IN—
“Desert Love”
Mrs. John. Conch entertained her I
bridge club Wednesday afternoon, at
her home on Greenville street. Twelve
| guests were present.
Miss Jennie Kate Camp, who is in
I training at the Davis-Fishcr Sanatorium,
Atlanta, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ella Camp.
It’s useless to take up
space telling you about Tom „ ,
1 ° rl| e Reading Circle will meet next
Mix. You know as well as Thursday afternoon with Miss Willette
Allen, at the home of Mrs. David Cuttino
we do what a sterling ex-l ric , ~
& WOMAN’S CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP,
ponent of vigorous and ex- Lesson No. S, Wednesday, March 2.
... •, , Subject—“Conventions and Primaries.
citing plays he is. There instructor, cm. h. a. naii.
Lesson No. 6, Wednesday, March 0,
Subject, “Campaigns and Elections.”
Instructor, Col. Sidney Camp.
Questions.
1. What are the-purposes of a cam
paign!
isn’t any- better in his line.
Sunshine Comedy:
“Pals and Petticoats.”
T
Dye Army
Overcoats
at the
CAPITAL CITY
We Furnish New Buttons
CAPITAL CITY
DRY CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
ATLANTA — GEORGIA
For twenty years we have supplied
our customers with Gage Hats.
In all that time we have never had
a customer to find fault either in work
manship or style. Quite often a “Gage
Hat” may be used for two seasons,
hence they are cheaper for the custom
er. We will have “Gage Hats” for your
inspection on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 1st and 2d. • ■ fS
MRS. LELA ADAMS.
Garden Seel!
.i
We carry a complete stock of the finest
quality garden, seed procurable, grown by the
famous seedsmen, D. Landreth Seed Company,
the oldest seed establishment in America,
founded 137 years ago. The quality of their
seeds is unsurpassed, and no user of them has
ever regretted their purchase.
SEED POTATOES.
Grown in Aroostook county, Maine.
Irish Cobbler, peck $1.00
Red Bliss, peck *. .$1.00
Peerless, peck $1.00
SEED CORN.
Early White Dent, bushel $4.00.
Hickory King, bushel $4.00
Early Yellow Dent, bushel $4.00
ONION SETS—CHOICE QUALITY. »
Yellow Danvers, quart 10c
White Silver Skin, quart 10c
White Nest, quart lOc
BEANS.
Dwarf, all varieties, pound 40c
Pole Beans.
FULL-WEIGHT SEED PACKAGES
Asparagus Okra
Beets Parsley
Cabbage Peppers
Carrot Radishes
Collards . Spinach
Cucumbers Salsify
Egg Plants Squash
Kale Tomatoes
Lettuce Watermelons
Mustard
Flower Seeds in full assortment, in bulk
and packages.
Cabbage Plants received daily.
Potato Slips will be short this season. We
have made arrangements to secure about 500,-
000, and will be glad to book your order.
PHONE US iYOUR SEED ORDER.
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.