Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY.THE NEW NAN HERALD, MARCH 4, 1921.
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BO CI E'T Y i
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TELEPHONE447
BETTY’S BUTTER.
Hottv Botter bought some butter;
••But ” she sabl, “this butter’s bitter;
if 1 put It in my butter
It will make my butter bitter,
But a bit of botter butter
Will make my batter botter.”
Tm bought a bit of butter
Better than the bittei butter,
And mndo her bitter batter better.
—Waycross Journal.
In compliment to Miss Sara Davis, n
.•harming bride-elect of the month, sev
eral lovely partios are, being given. On
Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs.
W G. Arnold entertained at bridge at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gib-
sen Miss Olive Pringle won the prize,
•iiid the houoreo was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie. The guests in
eluded Mrs. Rufus Askew, Mrs. Robt.
Mann Missos Annie Drake, Johnnie
Caldwell, Mary Freeman, Janie Leo
lolmson, Weston Sappe, Ruth Thomp
son and Olive Pringlo, and Mibs Ethel
Blinks of ,■ Grnntville. At the conclusion
of the game three courses were served
in the dining-room. Wednesday nftor-
noon Miss Olivo Pringlo entertained her
bridge club in (honor of Miss Davis, her
guests including only the club members.
Miss Mary Freeman entertained for Miss
Davis at bridgo Thnrsdny afternoon, at
her home on Greenville street. The house
was beautifully decorated in jonquils and
potted 1 plants. After the
course was served.
game a salad
On Monday, March 7, at the Chamber
of Commerce, at 2 p. in. sharp, there
will be held a meeting of all the women
of Newnan who wish to form themselves
into n National League of Women Vo
ters. This iuvitntion is open to nil the
women of voting, age of the city. Tho day afternoon ror nor .vuimg[.»“•’•
the occasion being in celobrntion ot his
Class in Citizenship, tho 1). A. lb, the
Rending Circle, all join in this cull to
our women to enroll their names as
members. It is not a political party;
it is just to co-ordinate the work and
crystallize the thought of our women
around one central rallying point, so
that wo Cun be better informed ns to
what Is best for our town, county, State
and nation. For the present there will
be only an enrollment of names; no
regular meetings or dues. We earnestly
urge every THINKING woman in Now-
nan to ho present.
Several ladles of the Central Baptist
church gave an informal reception at the
parsonage Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Kate M. Hardy, celebrating tho
latter’s 77th birthday. Tho birthday
cake; around which wore arranged quan
tities of violet^, adorned the .lining
table. Jonquils and violets wore used to
decorate the living-room. Music was
enjoyed during the entire afternoon, and
quite a nupiber of friends called to greet
anil felicitate the honored, who is a most
charming woman of the old South, loved
and admired by all who know her. Mrs.
F. L, Hardy assisted -in receiving and
entertaining.
Mrs. J. G, Arnul! entertained at rook
Monday afternoon at. her homo on Wes
ley street, in compliment to her sister,
ills. Lynn Astin, of Atlanta. The house
was prettily decorated in spring dowers
and at the conclusion of the game,, nn
elaborate salad course was served.
IV,
lltuunuv TnOM
iiiyUthl wore Moathunes ♦). W, King, .Kobt%
Mann, John Couch, R. C. Word, L. t .
Under, J. F. Lee, Walker Arnnll, Miss
Ethel A mall nmV Miss Ruth Thompson.
Airs, Byron Fuller entertained J'fl-
day afternoon for her young, son, Billy,
Alamo Theatre
Program for Week Beginning Mar. 7
MONDAY
R. A. WALSH Production
“DEEP PURPLE”
There is not a moment of
dullness in “Deep Purple.”
It has all the elements that
combine to make it a con
tinuous succession of thrills,
and it aroufees more heart-
interest than is derived
from most pictures now
showing W. J. Ferguson,
an actor in the cast of this
picture, was in the play,
“Our American Cousin,”
at the time of the killing of
Lincoln at Ford’s theatre,
Washington,by John Wilkes
Booth. He is one of the few
people alive today who wit
nessed the act that made the
whole world mourn.
, • )
Comedy:
“AIN’T LOVE GRAND!”
WEDNESDAY
MARION DAVIES
TUESDAY
‘While New York Sleeps’
Being produced with an
all-star cast, with very ex
cellent pai?ts, the producers
cannot decide who IS the
star, and so call it an all-star
picture. Produced in eight
reels, it presents three
phases of New York life—
upper, middle and lower
class, if you may call them
so. Dolores Zeigfield, claim
ed to be one of the world’s
most beautiful women, ap
pears ip the cast. This is a
picture everyone should see
Much shown in it has never
been shown at its real value.
Here for one day only. No
advance in admission.
fourth birthday. A number of games
wore enjoyed, Albert Powell winning the
prize. Thirty-live little people were in
vited.
Tho editor of this department, is re
quested by Mrs. J'. M. Trapnoll, presi
dent, to Iimmuneo that the Boston Book
Club will hold no meetings while revival
service!) at the First Baptist church are
in progress.
Misses Eiivllno Turalpsecd and Jonu-
etee Julian, from Cox College, College
Park, wore the attractive gnosis of Miss
Rebecca Camp, at Morolnud, last wook-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. l’nl Bradley had ns
guests on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Boykin and young daughter anil
Atlas Olivo Bradley, of Carrollton.
Alisa Ruth Field came up from Wes
leyan College, Alacou, Inst week to be
present lit the Arnold-Cook wedding.
Airs. Ralph Clnrk, of LaGrange, wns
the guest this week of her parents, Mr.
nail Mrs. T. E. Atkinson.
Aliss Ethel Banks, ,of Grnntville, was
the guest this week of Mrs. Irene Banks
and Miss Olivo Pringle.
Dr. J. E. Cramer and family, of Cur
ollton, were guests Sunday i»f Air, nail
Mrs. Lester Co\vnrt.
Cnpt. and Mrs. J. J, Goodrum return
ed Monday from a visit to Air. Jim
Goodr.mn, in Atlanta.
Mm. H. 11. North spent, several days
In Atlanta this week with hgr sistor
Airs. Hugh McKee.
Air. rind Mrs. Lynn Astin, of At-
lnntn, spent, the week-end with Mr. and
Airs. J. G. Arnnll.
PlenBO lioto that the society editor’s
plmno number 1ms boon changed from
174 to 447.
Mrs. J. Stewart. Colo and children, of
Alne.on, lira with Mrs. AI. F, Colo this
week . z
Airs. A. L. Williams, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. B. C. San
dors.
slvely by the Senate. Which Is the
most, important 1
!>. Nnlno tho powers enjoyed exclu
sively by the House. I Which is the most
Import n at f
10. Why is the Speaker of the House
considered so very Important
It. Deseribo tho work of tliu commit
too on rules.
12. Tmco a hill through Congress.
When may a bill bo killed)
id. Describe the several ways of vot
ing on a bill, \
14. Wlmt live the advantages and de
fects of the committee system of hand
ling legislation)
lo. Who is tho present Speaker of the
House) Name tho President of the Sen
ate.
The class will please not lee the change
in the hour of meeting. Wo will meet at
p. m. on tho Oth ami Kith of March,
on account of the meeting at tho First
Baptist eluireh. Tltoro are still a fow
copies left of the "Lessons la Citizen
ship ; ” $1 pur sot. They will ho tine
to keep us references. Apply to Mrs.
Mike Powell.
-IN—
‘THE CINEMA MURDER’
This is-a story of a motion
picture actress. You see her
in the studio; see the scenes
taken, anc| the whole inside
life of the motion picture ar- 111
tist, and you will realize
that success, even when at
tained, is not all glory and
gold, but more often accom
panied by heart-aches and
suffering. It is a powerfully
dramatic play, entertaining
and thrilling from the very
beginning—a picture no
real motion picture lover
wants to miss.'
Mack Sennett Comedy
“Fresh from the Country”
THURSDAY
WILLIAM TAYLOR
Production
“THE SOUL OF YOUTH”
FRIDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
—IN—
<1
HALF AN HOUR”
. A story of a girl who mar
ked to please her family,
and loved to please herself.
Into a single half hour—30
minutes—is crowded in this
woman’s life more sensa
tions than most of us know
111 a lifetime. After years of
self-suppression, and living
tor others, the wild waters
of love piled up and broke
™'°ogh the flood-gate! All
tne barren years were swept
away in half an hour! This
18 a very fine .picture; you
must see it.
Our children, we admit,
can stir up more excitement
and cause more anxiety in a
minute than all the adults
town can manage in
week, and the parents who
never get provoked at their
children are marvels—but it
is often, too easy to be un
just, Oven tyrannical, with
children, because we are
older, and they are in our
power. If you want an en
tirely new idea and view
point on the heart and mine
of the child, see “The Sou"
of Youth.”
Fox News
SATURDAY
-We have with us today—
Wm. S. HART
-IN-
‘O’Malley of»Mounted
This is Mr. Hart’s lates
picture, made in the grea'
northwest. Mr. Hart is
writer of plays, and also a
producer, as well as an ac
tor, and he has written, pro
duced and acted this one
and when he did it he
“wrote a good ’un,” as the
boys say. Be sure to see his
latest play.
2-Reel Comedy
“TORCHY IN HIGH’
Airs. J. W. Danlol, of
tho guest of Mrs. G. S.
wook.
Franklin, la
Dtmlou this
——
A called Meeting woman’s
BOARD OF COUNTRY CLUB.
At 2:30 next Momlay afternoon, at
tho Chamber of Commerce, tliero will bo
a enllcil meeting of tho Woman’s Board
of the Country Club. The meeting will
adjourn at 2:55, so do not stay away
if you have an engagement at 3,
The Indies mimed bolow have, signi
fied their willingness to servo on tho
board. All women members of tho club
are urged to enroll their names, with the
chairman, if they are willing to uilEist'.
in any way to make tho club a success—
Mosdnmes Cliff B. Glover, L. II. Hill
Frank Wilkincson, Paul Mnngct, W. At,
Askew, S. G. Orr, J. T. Kirby, T. 8.
Parrott, T. B. MeRitehle, N. E, Powul,
Rufus Askew, Annie Caldwell, Garland
Jones, It. 0. Jones, W. G. Post, Welborn
Davis, Billy Arnold, Pal Bradley, Ruth
Sponcler,- W. A. Turner, jr., D, T. Man
got, J. E. Dent, T. M. Goodrum, H.
Arnnll, Mae Manley, T. G. Fnrmor, jr
Sarah-Gibson, T. J. Fislier, T. 8. Bailey,
J. H. Powell, B. AI. Blackburn, 8am
Banks, Irvin Walker, R. J. Stowart,
Frank Stevens, W. 0. McBride, G. W.
St. John, Guy Cole, David Outtino, Hoh-
ry Israel, John R. Orr. Misses Martha
Caldwell, Mildred Cnldwoll, Sarah Far-
iner, May Colo, Sara Davis, Martha Bold
Robinson, Alary Frcomnn, Aimlo Drake,
Neiln Lou Walton, Marian Bryant.
A lovuly party was given at tho res
idence of Air. and Airs. J. T.. Kirby
Monday night for tho benefit of ttyi
Country Club. It wns given by half, of
the Woman’s Board; the co-chairmen
wore Mrs. Cliff Glover and Mrs. Garland
Jones. Tho proceeds amounted to $177.
Tho committee wishes to thnnk all who
came, also the following mercantile firms
for thoir generous assistance. Tho firms
mentioned each gave valuable articles
from their stocks, to.be sold at auction
(luring tho evening. The firms contrib
uting were Darden-Camp Hardware Co.,
Buriiett-8t. John Co., Kersoy & Prather,
J. N. Morbury, Fotis Kalomarls, H. S.
Bimta, I. N. Orr Oo„ W. R. Bohannon,
Johnson Hardware Co., McLellan Ten-
G'cnt Store, J. W. Owens Furniture Co.,
ltogors Grocery Co., M. B. Mooney, P.
F. Cnttino & Co., II. C. Arnnll Mdso.
Co,, John R. Catos Drug Co., J. H.
Broadwater, Lipscomb & Broadwater,
Swlnt & Lundie, H. C. Glover, Mrs. Lcla
AdaniH, F. H. Arnold, The Book Store,
Coweta Drug & Book Co.
Everyone is cordially invited to the
party Friday night at Mr. and Mm.
R« J. Stewart’h, on Went Washington
street, for the samo cause. Give us a
dollar ami we’ll give you five dollars’
worth of fun.
WOMAN'S CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP
Wednesday, March 1), at 2 p. m., Mr.
T. 8. Parrott,, instructor. Subject,
‘‘Campaigns and Elections,’’
Wednesday, March 10, 2 p. m„ Col.
II. A. Hall, instructor. Subject, “Con
grass anil Its Work.”
Questions.
1. Why are Congcssional elections im
portant)
2- ■ Va V>? 1 «io U. H- Senators from your
State. When were they elected? Were
they nominated by a convention or a
primary)
3. What are the qualifications for
Senator)
4. Name the Congressman from your
■strict. Who are the present enndi-
Vr ,e Lo , wcr - House from your
H i., 4! i m H ° W ‘ ° tll,,y "‘‘D” 1 0,1 the
Sheppard-Towner, Gronna, Kenyon,
less, and Smith-Towner I,ills' *
Representative)
4-SLr^r 6hort, •"' ,
7 ' yo “ emigres-
— 0
diphtheria antitoxin.
Not so very many years ago the
mention of the disease of diphtheria
struck torror Into the hearts of both
parents and phyBtclaus. Twenty-five
yen rs ago from 35 to 75 per cent ol
diphtheria cases wore fatal. The
average dentil rate during tho pnsl
ton years In the larger cities varied
from five to fifteen per cent. This
marvelous ilooroas3 ill death ruto It
uililouthedly duo to DIPHTHERIA
ANTITOXIN.
Tho Bureau of Vital Statistics has
found tliut during tho pust bIx yourt
for every death duo to diphtheria
there wore three deaths duo to typhoid
lover, two deaths due to malaria, twe
[deaths due to measles, two deutht
;due to whooping cough, twolve deaths
[due to tuberculosis, Beven deaths due
to infantile diarrhoea and two deathe
duo to dysentery. So there is no roa
son to become panic-stricken over a
case of diphtheria, provided tho pa
tient Is under tho care of an Intel])
gent physician who knows just when
and how to use diphtheria antitoxin
Perhaps you know that tho State
Board of Health furnishes antitoxin
at a very low cost to the people ol
Georgia. It Is furnished free of charge
fo anyone who is unable to pay for it
In other words,. any person who It
unable to pay for medical services it
entitled to free antitoxin. There It
very little red tape necessary to ob
tain It. The physician attending the
.euso is usually In a position to know
itho financial circumstances of his pa
tient and all the State Board 61
‘Health asks Is that Its patrons be
honest' in declarlhg their status.
In 1920 it cost tho State of Geor
glu about $7,000 to render this service
to her people, 28,980,000 units of unti
toxin were distributed. This repro
sonts a total cost of $17,478 which the
; public would have had to pay wlthoul
‘the aid of the State Board of Hoatlh
This does not take Into account the
number of lives saved by rendering
antitoxin eariily available to the pub
lie. The distribution of diphtheria
antitoxin 1b only one of many sorvicoi
equally Important rendered the pub
lie by the State Board of Health.
Woods’ Specials
FOR
NEXT WEXK
TOMATOES—2 cans for 15c
GRITS—l*/v4b. package for 5 c
IRISH POTATOES—10 lbs. for. •• •29C
HAPPY VALE PEACHES—60c value for. -32c
ROSED ALE PEACHES—66c value for... -34 c
PURITY OATS—2 packages for.... 25c
WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON 53 c
Sliced—pound carton ^ ~
VEGETABLES
We are receiving fresh lettuce, bell peppers,
cauliflower, celery, strawberries, string beans, Eng
lish peas, and any vegetable in season, almost daily;
May we serve you?
14 Court Square.
Phone 78
The
o
Store
Q
for
Perfectly Frank.
Aunt Nellie and her ’’beau" Imd
taken her tiny nleee, Ruth, to the
park. They did everything they could
to amuse her, oven standing by (for
ulmost nn hour) the “sllilo of life,"
while Ruth made one slide after an
other. Filially auntie thought she
could make a facetious remark. Of
course It was Intended to amuse the
"beau."
“I believe I’ll slide down next,
Ruthlri,” who said.
Little Ruth observed her with great
concern. Then sho said earnestly:.
“You han't Aunt Nellie, you’re too
wide."
Wheel’s Progression.
The use of the wheel goes buck; to
the dark ages'. The first wheels were
mude of solid blocks of wood cut from
the trunks of treeH. Many changes
were made before the modern wheel
was evolved.
- 0
Australians Letter Writers.
Australians aro by fur the mosf pro
lific letter writers In the world. They
average 150 letters per head each
year, ns against nn average of 80 for
thi* people 'of the United States and
Canada.
1 Also, the Road to Ruin,
As you say, Roger, the way of tho
transgressor arid the path of the. un
righteous arc both one-way thorough-
taren.— Boston Transcript.
sional Record f
8. Name tln>
Powers enjoyed exclti-
Dye Army
Overcoats
at the
Capital City
We Furnish
New Buttons
Capital City Dry
Cleaning &Dye Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Riker f s [Senafig
““[A PLEASANT LAXATIVE COMPOUND
Contains selected qualities^of Senna, Figs and
Cascara Sagrada, with the pleasant carmiriative oils
of Peppermint, Cloves and Cassia. i
This remedy should be in every home, for every
one needs such a laxative. Constipation and bilious
ness are our principal causes of sickness, and the
use of Senafig will ward off many an attack, which,
if neglected, might become serious. \
3-ounce size 30c
7 '/"-ounce size •. 60c
gym phony fl^awa
We have yet to find a
correspondence pa
per with the dis
tinctive charm and
beauty of this fine
Symphony Linen.
The pleasing impression created by good
Stationery will be fuljy assured if you use
Symphony Charme.
In white and tints, per box $1.25 •
Gold ridge 1.50
DENTAL
CREME
WHITE TEETH
Healthy Gums
—AND A—
Clean Mouth
LIQUID
ANTISEPTIC
A wonderful anti
septic for combat
ing germs.
A scientific prepa
ration for the mouth,
teeth, gums, throat,
nose and mucous
surfaces.
John R. Cates Drug Company
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
»The Store