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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921.
7 --
.SOCIETY.
TELEPHON E447 _ J
,'^rr* J 11,
Davis-Murphey.
A iliarringe of much interest to n
■wide circle of friends was that of Miss
Snrali Davis and Mr. Arthur Hutcheson
Murphey, which was solemnized at high
noon Tuesday at the home of the bride's
parents, lir.’ and Mrs, T. B. Davis, on
Spring street, Dr. K. W. Stone officiat
ing. Just before the ceremony Mr.
Howard Davis, of Atlanta, uncle of the
bride, ami Miss Gladys Brown, of Chad-
burn, N. C„ sang solos. Mrs. Will As
kew played the wedding march. Miss Will-
ella Murphey, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor. She wore a becoming
model of grey, and carried'Ophelia roses.
Miss Vivian Gregory, of Norfolk, Va.,
was the only bridesmaid. She wore blue
taffeta, combined with touches of honun,
and sho, nlso carried Ophelia roses.
The bride wore a becoming model of
midnight blue tricotine, with grey lint
and accessories. Her. corsage was of
orchids and valley lilies.
Mr. Samuel Freeman was best man
and Mr. Thos. Cole was groomsmnu.
The impressive ring ceremony was per
formed in the drawing-room, which was
decornted in a mass of ferns, white roses
and yellow tulips.
Aftor the ceremony an informal re
ception wns held. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Murphey left for a short wedding trip,
and upon their return will be with the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Murphey, for the present.
Thp bride is the youngest daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Davis, and a pop
ular member of the younger set. She is
a graduate of Agnes Scott College.
The groom is the only Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J’. Murphey, and holds n re
sponsible position with the Coweta Cot
ton Oil Co.
Among the out-of-town guests wore
Mrs. Ernest Palmour, of Gainesville;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mr. l'lieo.
Johnnie Caldwell. Wlllelln Murphey. I Mrs. Robt. Campbell, of Hagerstown,
Janie Lee Johnson, Messrs Samuel Free- Md., is the guest, of Mrs. \\. t • Mi
nimi, Milton Glover. 1\ B. Murpliey, I Bride and other Nowniw relatives.
Henry Farmer, Ellis Fcniston, Arthur
Murphey, Ham Allen, Edgar Hollis, i ,., ,, .. .
Raymond Cole, Hamilton Arnnll, and Mr. H ll,ll!ill!, - N ««<>» Mis. 1. n. laus.
and Mrs. Win. G. Arnold.
In compliment to Miss Mildred -Dar-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE ^OF WOMEN
den, an attractive bride-elect, Miss Janet VOTERS FORMED.
Miller entertained four tallies of bridge On Monday afternoon, Mareli 7, n rep-
wednesdny afternoon at. her home on resontativo body of Neivnan women met
Temple avenue. Miss Mildred Arnnll at the Chamber of Comnieree and formed
won the prize, and Miss Darden wns h local branch of the Natlonnl Longue
presented with a kitchen set. After the of Women Voters. It, is the first one to
game an appetizing salad course wns bo formed (so fur ns we know) in as
served. Those present were Mrs. W. G. small a town ns ours, which indicates
Arnold, Mrs. Rufus Askew, Misses Sara much for tho progressive spirit, of our
Farmer, Doris Darden, Mary Atkinson, women. Fifty names were enrolled at
Mary Freeman, Mildred Arnnll, Bnrtie this meeting. Any others wishing to
Fleninltfig, Gnbrielle Johnson, Olive Brin- enrol) will please ’phone their names to
gle, Ruth Carpenter, Josephine Hancock, the secretary. Tho list of officers mid
Ruth Thompson, Virginia Glover mid present enrollment is ns follows:
Annie Pickett. Mrs. John Miller and President, Mrs. Mike Powell.
Mrs. Mac Manley assisted in entertain- Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
ing. Secretary, Miss Martha Reid ItobliiBon
■ Treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Host. «
Miss Virginia Glover entertained a Members.—Mesdames T. G. Farmer,
few friends with a matinee party at the jr., Russell Wilkinson, D. T. Poole, H. J.
Alamo Theatre on Wednesday afternoon | Israel,. J, T. Scogln, Mamie H. Tlioinp-
of lRst- week for, Mils. Sarah DaviB, a son, B. C. Sanders, Geo. W. Meyer, F. M,
popular bride-elect. Afterwards sand-1 Bryiyit, W. C. McBride, Lynch Turner,
wishes, and hot chocolate were served K. R. Barrett, M. H. Strickland, Mark
at the Book Store, the tables being pret- Dunbar, Ysobol Odom, J. S. Powell, R.
tily decorated in yellow nnd white. The O. Jones, Wolborn Davis, C. W. Loftia,
guests were 1 Misses Sarah Davis, Annio John R. Cates, Sam L. Cook, T. S. Par-
Drake, Johnnie Caldwell, Josephine Han- rott, T. B. McRitchio, N. B. Hudson, J.
cock, Mary Freeman, Mary Atkinson, H, Johnson, Bob Wilkinson, J. H. Pow-
Olive Pringle, Sara Farmer, Mildred Dnr- ell, L. B. Walthall, B. M. Blackburn, T.
den, and Mrs. Rufus Askew. Miss Davis M. Uoodrum, P. G. Mmigot, Will Turner,
wns presented with a dainty piece of Cliff Glover, B. G. Hopson, T, J. Brooks,
lingerie. T. S. Bailey, T. J. Willimiis, Gnrlund
1,1 ones, Jack Powell, J. E. Dent, jr., C.
Oil the afternoon of Fob. 27, at the U. Payne, H. C. Pike, T. J. Fisher, Liz-
First Bnptist parsonage, Miss Coniine Lj,. Pringle, Gay Colo, David Cuttino,
Reynolds and Mr. Carlton C. Owens were kiollic Farmer, G. W. St.John, Mae Man
united in marriage, Dr. E. W. Stone h 0 y ( g nm Cook, Misses Mnriau Bryant,
officiating. Immediately after the cere-1 jjoilu Lou Walton, Mary Goodrum, Ali
mony Mr. and Mrs. Owens left for a|„i c |*o\voll and Jenuiu Cates,
short wedding trip, nnd are now at homo
to their friends with the former’s pa-| COUNTRY CLUB NOTES,
rents, Mr. aiid Mrs. C. J. Owens, on
Spring street. The many friends of the
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Dukes, of Palmetto.
The Woman's Board. of tho Country
young couple wisli them much imppffless. U; »b is to be t! n
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS'
MONTHLY MEETING.
Specinl subject, "Hygiene: tlie Tcctli
ami the Eye,"
Realizing the very close connection
that good health bears to good school
work, ami even to the formation of good
habits ami character, the touchers of the
grammar grades are now studying at
their monthly meetings Dr. Fletcher B.
Dressier's work on 1 ‘ Public Hygiene. ’ ‘
Even a small nml easily corrected defect,
if neglected, puts a child at. a disadvan
tage, makes him unable to keep up with
the other children, and may cause him
to lose a year or more by repeating
grades. A teacher can tench some sim
ple facts of hygiene, and can often point
out. defects, but her power ends with
suggesting ii remedy. Tho real respon
sibility lies In the homo, nnd parents
nro urged to be on t lm lookout that their
children are not hampered by physical
troubles that, might easily bo remedied.
At the meeting Monday afternoon a
discussion of " Dental Hygiene” was
lod by Miss Maggie Blown. ‘Among
other points mentioned, the following
mily lie of interest:
Importance of Dental Hygiene.
Recent, investigations show that, the
health of the teeth is very closely re
lated to tho health of the body. This
regards general health as well as germ
disease, in which germs may bo collected
ih eavitics. Dental clinics in Europe
report Hint' more than HO per cent of
school children Imve decayed tooth. In
voatigations in America raise this per
centage to 7{> per cent. Dental decay
is cuiiscd by-
1. Uaclcnnllncss. Tench children to
brush their teeth regularly, and up and
down, not- across.
2, Mistakes in diet, (a) The laek of
vltiiiniiios, ns contained in fresh fruit
nnd vegetables, milk, butter, eggs, nml
whole wheat, weakens teeth, (ii) The
use of too many soft foods produces soft,
teeth, (e) Insufficient, lime, which is
obtained from milk, causes teelii to tic
Device Overcomes Sleeplessness.
No one need suffer from sleepless-
u!ss any longer. A device linn been
nvented wlileli, it Is claimed, will
lend tho worst enso of Insomnia to
the hind of mn| in n few minutes.
Tint nmelilno, which in nppenrunce Is
rattier complicated, consists of a num
ber of discs which, when the shirting
Imtidlo Is moved, rotate In'opposite
direct (mis. All that the sufferer line
to do Is to keep his eyes on tlie disc's
is they turn, until after a short spell
of watching he gradually sinks into
Bound Bicep.
success of the recent Saturday market,
Mrs. R. A. Field brought back a most I The net proceeds from the sale amount-
interesting report from tlie Womuii/s ed to $52.*10, which, with tlie $207,110
Missionary Conference, held recently in cleared on tho two parties previously
Davis and Mr, Howard Davis, of At- Gainesville. She roported very gruti- given, makes a (total of $250 raised to-
lanta; Dr. and Mrs. Hood, of Atlanta; fyi n( r progress in,nil lines of missionary ward the furnishing of tho club house.
work, nnd her glowing account before The gold is $1,000, and, while a long
the Woman’s Missionary Society at its way from tho mark as yet,, the board
number of attractive plans under
A beautiful reception wns given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. L, P. Smith
nnd her daughter, Mrs. James L. Dick
ey, in honor of Mrs. W. it. Kendrick,
of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Hanson
Gerard Ford, of Havana, Cuba. The
lovely winter home of tlie hostess was
artistically decorated with palms and
cut flowers. Those assisting in enter
taining were Mrs. Higgins of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., Mrs. Pierce of New York,
Mrs. Roy N. Cole of NeWnun, Ga., and
Miss Hazel Higgins, who served punch.
Misses Lillian Rector and Gladys Grant
ham assisted in serving refreshments.
Among those present were Mesdames
John ,T. Woodside, Lee Barnes, Opal
Lowe, W. J. Warrington, and others.—
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Independent, 10th
inst.
Mrs. Robt. Mann’s party on Friday
evening last was a pretty compliment
to her sister, Miss Sara Davis, whose,
marriage Tuesday .was an interesting
event. The apartments where the game
‘ ‘ UpJ inks ” was played were at
tractively decotated in Hyacinths and
jonquils. At the conclusion of the
game a three-course buffet BUpper was
served. The guests included Misses Sara
Davis and her guests, Miss Vivian Greg
ory, or Norfolk, Va., and Miss Gladys
Brown, of Chadburn, N. C., Misses Mary
Freeman, Olive Pringle, Annie Drake,
late mooting was a challenge to greater has a
efforts in sending’ tho light of tho gos- consideration by which it expects to raise
pel to the dark places of the earth. the full umoimt needed. As soon as tho
Deleo lighting system is installed, the
Saturday afternoon Miss Johnnie Cnld- plumbing completed, and tlie veranda
well entertained four tables of bridge tiled, the actual furnishing of tho house
in, honor of Miss Sarah Davis, who had (v ilf begin,
quite a number of charming affairs given
in her honor prior to her marriage lues-1 ^ t j ie „ r g 01 ,t request of numerous
day. Alter the game dainty refresh- I,pm Woman’s Board lias decided
ments were served. to hold another Saturday sale at the
Mr. and Mrs. SnnT L. Cook have're- Chamber of Commerce on March -26,
turned from their bridal trip, and will| tro,n 10 n - in - to 12 noon, 1 lie women
be at home to their friends at 75 Green- Hi 0 prepare t ie various delicacies for
ville street. Hus murket will be paid nctunl cOBt for
tlie materials used, giving only their ser-
,, . , . . ... . ™ ■ |vices hi tho preparation of tho ‘‘good
Mrs. A. E. Lewis, of Miami, H'a., tl|i ,, ji ronl 8 to 10 a. m. articles to
spent tlie week-end with Mrs. Roy Mar- L ( , wi „ he receive(1> classified, priced,
• __ etc. At 10 o’clock promptly the doors
Mrs. Frances Roe, of New York, is will open for business. In order that
on a visit to her father, Capt. T. C. everybody may bo treated fairly no pre-
Banks. vioiiB Bales will be mode; so if you would
. — not be disappointed in that Sunday dln-
MrB. J. P. Tilley, of Conyers, will ner, come early. ‘ ‘ First come, first
spend the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. served.” The following committee will
N. B. Hudson. ' '* be iii charge) Mrs. E; G. Cole, 'cliBjr-
■ ' . , , man, Mrs. T. J. Fisher, Mrs. T. S. Par-
Mrs. J. G. Arnall -spent several dBys U 0 tt, Mrs. Annie H. Caldwell and Mts.
in Atlanta last week, the guest of her Bryaii Blackburn. ' 1
sister, Mrs. Lyn Astin.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. wTa. Steed spent a I WOMAN'S CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP
couple of days this week with Mr. and
O. W. Hill, in Greenville.
Capital City Dry Cleaning
■ and Dyeing ■
TU e Graceful 18 a & a ^ n the Fashion, and the Capital
_ * City is making new again the
Wrappy Coat South’s Winter Wraps by careful
Dry Cleaning and Perfect Dyeing.
We dye your old wraps the new Spring
colors; and by simply taking out the
inner lining you can make the Winter
model a light, Spring style.
This is real economy.
**Parcel Post Your Package—Look to Us for Results.* 9
Capital City Dry Cleaning Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
Just Received
A pretty lot of
Latest-style
Prices- $2.75 tO $5.00
lovely trimmed hats on display
We have an excellent selection
of trimmings, and can make
your old hat look new.
Mrs. M. C. REYNOLDS
Mooney's Ready-to-Wear Department—Newnan, Ga.
Lesson No. 8, ‘‘Our Federal Judicia-
Iry, ” Wednesday morning, March 23, at
19.30. Instructor, Hon. W. C. Wright.
(Note change in hour back to 9.30 a. m.)
Lesson No. 9, ‘‘The Machinery of
I State Government,” March 30, 9.30 a,
I in. Instructor, Mr. Stanford Arnold,
Questions.
1. .What is the origin of State Const!
Jtutio'ns) When was your State Constitu-
|tion adopted) How may it be amended)
2. What is the official name of your
[State Legislature) What is the name
of each house) What are the qunlifica
tions for membership) How long do
members serve) Is tho Seriate a continu
|oub body)
3. Give the names of tho persons in
I your district who are candidates for the
lower and the upper houses of the State
Legislature. What are their qualifica
tions for office) What kind of iegislu-
|tion do they favor)
4. Who are your candidates for Gov
ernor) What are their’ qualifications)
Give some of the important provisions
| of their platforms.
5. Name some of the executive offices
I appointed by the Governor. Are these
appointments made on the basis of fit-
|ness, or in return for political favors)
6. Name some of the important State
boardB and commissions in your State.
Who appoints them) To whom are they
I responsible)
,7. Who are the elective State officers
Jin your State, in addition to Governor)
| Give the duties of each office.
8. Name the different grades of courts
in your State. Are the Supreme Court
| Judges elected or, appointed)
9. Give some of the powers of yoor
intermediate courts. How are these
Judges chosen) For how long)
10. Name some of the powers denied the
State governments by the Federal Con
| stitution.
References—‘‘The American Common
wealth,” Jas. Bryco; ‘‘The American
Federal State,” R. L. Ashley; ‘‘Pre
|paring for Citizenship,” W. B. Gitteau
‘‘American Legislatures and Legisla
tive Methods,” P. S. Reinsch; ‘‘The
State,” Woodrow Wilson; ‘‘Constitu
tional Government in the United States,
Woodrow Wilson; copy of your State
Constitution, (from Secretary of State;;
copy of Legislative Manual; sample of
bills passed in the last session of your
State Legislature, (from Secretary of
State.) *
‘‘I am very grateful to you, doctor,
said the patient, ‘‘for only charging
half your usual fee. The operation you
performed on me was of a moat deli
| cate nature. I am indebted to you finan
oally, and probably for my life. ’ ’
‘‘And I, sir, am- indebted to you,
I replied the 'doctor. * 1 Most of my pa
tients are rich people with imaginary
ailments. I was glad of the chanee to
practice on something besides decep
I tion. ”
The delta of the River Nile is 15.
miles wide between the extreme points
jon the Mediterranean coast.
Ancient Scottish Yew Tree.
A yew tree In a Scotch graveyard
was in 1000 noted as being ond of tlie
largest trees In existence. It Is still
standing, and according to some au
thorities is over three thousand years
old.
Latin Words In Our Language.
The Nornmn-Frnnch people who •
settled England gave to ' English-
speaking people several thousand
words ivltji n few ulteratlons. Then,
si ilm Revival or Lenrnlug, a still
’iirgur number of Latin words came
into our .language. The Latin word
fnellls heennie facile; the word natlo
appeared us nation; the word opinio
an opinion; the verb separatum as-
separate; and so on with thousands
of other words. And, since that time,
new Latin words have been coming
yearly Into our Innguugo and settling,
them.—From “The Art of Writing.
English."
Definition You Should Know.
From the “Listener's Guide to Mu-
B | C »_A fugue Is n piece In which the
(voices one hy one come In nnd Un
people one hy one go out—Boston i
Transcript.
Bol't, Dental decay Is especially rapid
in children between the ages of 5 nml
15 years.
Adenoids, rf not early removed, may
alter the shape of the upper jaw, thus
milking the teeth ineffective.
Deposits of tartar, if not removed,
may lead to injury of tooth enamel ami
ulceration of tlie gum. The fiiliipur'iry
teeth need careful attention, for if is
only with their prnpVr development that,
good permanent teeth may be . xpoc-ted.
Good teeth, in well-slmped arches, are
important factors in good omniciiition.
Dental clinics serai to lie the answer
to ninny of those problems. They have
boon established in Europe, and ii few
in the United States.
The Eye.
The study of 'tho eye nnd its defects,
led by Miss Evelyn Martin, wns made
from tlie viewpoint of the offoet upon
defective vision of various kinds of
school work. Vision is affected by tho
Bhnpc of the eyebull—
1. The normal eye is so shaped that
light ijitys entering tlie cornea focus on
tho rctinn,
2. Tiie hypermetropic (far-sighted)
eye is siiortoncd so that light rays focus
behind tho retina. Tho far-sighted child
is at especial disadvantage in school, for
hero lie noeds to bundle so many near
things.
“• 3. Tho myopic (short-sighted) eyo is
kd lengthened ns to bring the light rays
in -front of the retina. Tiilsi defect, if
allowed to go on,. may imvo ita effect
upon habits and character. Tho child
having vngue vision forms vaguo idons,
Tho Inability to seo things clearly at
a distance limits his outdoor play, and
causes him to resort to books and pic
tures indoors. Tests on school children
in various cities have shown ns high as
■35 per emit, who nro subnormal in vision.
Vision is affected by the shape of t(ic
cornea—
1. The normal eye has its cornea of
equal curvature, so as to refract all
rays alike.
2. The astigmatic eye has a cornea
of such curvature ns to refract some rays
more than others, so that nothing can bo
sharply focused. This condition results
in constant eye strain nml frequent head
aches.
Conditions at school need to be watch
ed, so as to prevent eye strain as much
os is possible. Among other things, tho
room should he prpcrly lighted, the deskB
well made and properly placed ns ro
gnrds the lighting. The boards used
frequently in class work need' also to
be placed in the best uml most evenly
lighted place available. The size of type
in which school books lire printed has
been improved in recent years. Thought
needs also to be given to tlie nmount of
written work and kind of home work re
quired
Whatever the defect may lie, it is
a grave injustice to a child to allow it
to remain neglected.
At next month’s mooting the spccin)
topics will he ‘‘Hearing,” ‘‘Stutter-
ing” and ‘Fatigue.”
Mary C. Atkinson, Scc’y.
—Panama
—Leghorn and
—Straw Hats
—Cleaned and Reshaped
WORK GUARANTEED.
HOLLIS
CLEANER
PHONE 22
DYER
TAILOR
Over Lee-King Drug Co.
NEWNAN, GA,
Candied peel can be shredded far more
quickly with scissors than a knife.
Doyou know
you can roll
50 Jtood
cigarettes tor
lOcts from
one bag of
The
Store
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The
Your
GENUINE
“BuliTDurham
TOBACCO
Care Given
Complexion
Is the Greatest Factor in
Retaining
A Youthful Appearance
Harmony and Jonteel
Toilet Requirements
are made of highest quali
fy material, delightfully
perfumed. Each product
is guaranteed satisfactory
in use.
Those we particularly
recommend: Combination
Cream Jonteel (50c.) pre
vents taji, sunburn and
powder injury.
Harmony Cocoa Butter
Cream, the best night
cream we know. Heals,
soothes, softens and
whitens the skin.
Bouquet Ramee Face
Powder, $1.00. Has no face
powder superior.
John R. Cates Drug Company
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The
Store (