The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, March 25, 1921, Image 5

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.„,v .v.v v}' ran; THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921. SOCIETY] TELEPHONE447 dli One of the loveliest pnrtiea of the Ben son was the luncheon Wednesday at which Mrs. T. 8. Parrott was hostess in honor of Mrs. Mae Mauley. The dining table, which had a eluny laco cover, had as a ceatrnl decoration a Bilver bowl fill ed with pink sweet peas and lilacs. The place-cards wero hanjl-paintcd in pink and lnvender designs.. After the lunch eon rook was enjoyed. Mrs. Mnc Man- ley and Mrs. Norman Sharpe, of Atlanta, iron the prises—French doll pin cush ions. Covers wore laid for Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Norman Sharpe, Mrs. Garland Jones, Mrs. W. A. Turner,jr„ Mrs. Otis Jones, Mrs. J. P, Jones, jr,, and Mrs. Bryan Blackburn. Mrs. Pal Bradley was hostess Wednes day afternoon for her bridge club, Those present wero Mrs. Joo Poniston, Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Mrs. J. R. King, Mrs. Robt. Mann, Mrs. Welborn Davis, Mrs. Ruth Sponcler, Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. Leroy Mann, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Sam Cook, Mrs. 1(. O. Word and Miss Ruth Thompson. In compliment to Mrs. Norman Sharpe, of Atlanta, the guest, of Mrs. Gnrluud -Jones, Mrs. T, 8. Bailey enter tained at rook Tuesday uftcruoou at lior homo on Greenville street. Eight guests were invited. Several informal parties have been givbu for Mrs. Slmrpe, who is always a popular visitor here. Mr. B. H. Kirby announces the mar riage of his daughter, Louise, to Mr. S, A. Mngtll, of Atlanta, on Saturday, March 19, Dr. Rembort G. Smith per forming the ceremony in the presence of a fetv friends and relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Magill Vill make their home in Atlanta. Mrs. Lillian Walthall Camp'announces thu marriage of her daughter, Lillian Omega, to Mr. Hal Stern Stripling, on the evening of March 15, 1921, at the First Baptist parsonage, Dr. E. W. Stone officiating. Miss Ruth Thompson entertained at a matinee party at the Alamo Theatre yesterday afternoon for Miss Mildred Darden, a popular* bride-elect of the month. Sixteen guests were Invited. Mrs. H. C. Fisher and Mrs. T. J. Fisher will entertain the D, A. R. ’s Mon day, aftomoon at the homo of the for' mer on Jefferson street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. T. P. Zollars entertained the Ten-Day Special! Ford Car Tops ^ A Eft Re-Covered 9 I CmOV We do allkinds of top, cushions and backs for all makes of cars. We have an expert auto painter, of long ex perience, and we guarantee to give first-class service. Give us a trial. Tuesday , Aftornoon Bridge club this week. Mrs. W. B. Pringle won the pmc, A pair of silk hose. Twelve guests were present. A. Mr. L. H. Hill, jr., a student, at the University of Georgia, was at home tor several days this wook, and had ns Ins guest Mr. Charles Whittier, of Atlanta. Messrs. Tollison Kirby, J tunes Goott ruin, Dan PoBt anti L. H. Hill, jr„ stu dents at the Ualverslty of * Gcorgift, Bpent sovoral days at homo this week Mrs. R. O. Jonos left Wednesday for Now Orleans, where she will meet her daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, who is teaching at Vicksburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs* Arthur Mnrphey have returned from their wedding trip, and are -with Mr, and Mrs. Will Murphey] on Jackson street. MIbs Gladys Mooro, Miss Corlnno Kite and Messrs. L. B. Millions nnd Walter Fields spout Sunday with friends in Fnirburn. Mrs. J. B. Walker has reWtiotl to Turin, nftor a visit of two weeks with her /daughter, Mrs. E. D. Johnson, near town. Mrs. Joo Bohannon nnd young son, Joseph, of Grnntville, spent several days with Mrs. T, G. Farmer, sr., .the past week, Mrs. J. G. Arnnll wits called to .Union Springs, Ain., Otis week by _ the serious illness of Iter mother, Mrs. J.' M. Ellis. Mrs. Hugh Buchanan nnd ypug son, Edward, spout the week-etul with Mrs. Helen Carpenter, in Sltarpsburg. n Mrs. M. F. Colo and Miss May Cble are visiting Mrs. W. G. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cole, in Macon. Mrs. L. L. Lyudon and little daughter, Robortn, .spent, several days with' rela tives in Atlanta this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry spent sovernl days with Carrollton relatives last -week. Mrs. Norman Sharpe, of Atlanta/ is the guest of Mts. Garland JoneB, ! SECRET MEETING ORDER OF THE GOLDEN GOOSE. Initiation Night, Nigl Friday Auditorium ght, April 8. Tills nuelont and honorable order hfip consented to give a performance in New- mui to help make some money to fur nish the Country Club house. It was with difficulty that they wero persuaded to come sp far from their native habitat, So far ns we know, it is the first time they littve ever appeared so far Soutli ns Georgia, niv.il Nownnn considers hor- self -highly favored In securing this visit, A largo number of local nrtlsta will as sist in the performance. Full program will die published in next wook’s Herald. Admission, 50c. i reserved soats, 75c. Sunday' night at 7JI0 o’clock, and evory third Sunday at it a. tn. Sunday-school 9,30 a. tit. j M. E. Spraggltts, superin tendent. Epworth Loagtto tlJlO p. m, every Sunday; Jilbovt F. Payne, presi dent, Prnyor-meotlng Wednesday 7 p, VALUABLE DRY CLEAN—DYE AT THE CAPITAL CITY To Beautify and Be Thrifty At this time of the year every woman with * thrift spark gats out her last season frocks, and has thorn dry cleaned and re-colored at the Capi tal City. And every town and, hnmlot In the South boasts of Bcoros of those thrifty and always-ln-fashlon women. Get the Capital. City Habit "Pared Post Tour Package—Look to Vt for Results.” Capital City Dry Gleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. PERRY ST. NEWNAN RECLAMATION , JECT. - Approximately *50,000 will bo added to the value of Coweta farm lnndH as a result of n, ftftcon-inilo drainage ditch, the survey of which has just been com pleted on Now river and Meoior crook, about two miles northwest of Grnutvlllb in the Now river drainage district. This work will reclaim approximately 1,500 acres of overflown bottom land, giving it a value of from $200 to $200 pot acre to tlio owners. Boginning at tlio, bend of Now river, about six miles north of Gmntvlllo, the! ilitoh will run down Now river a dlstnnoo of ton .miles to near tlio county lino of Coweta and Hoard, Including the whole of Moi'cior crook, totalling about live miles from tlio head to whole the crook runs . Into the river. Tho ditch will bn 4lamp Theatre Program for Week Beginning Mar. 28 PARAMOUNT WEEK Every day this week we will ^how Ct (paramount (picture You all know what the name “Paramount” means- I in the ' screen woVld ’ so take advanta S e of the oppor- The Store (-■ PASTE LIQUID ANTISEPTIC TOOTH BRUSHES This group of Klenzo products for the proper care of teeth,and mouth should arouse \the interest of every reader, for they represent the best and lat est in the manufacture of dental specialties. Klenzo Tooth Paste is now our best selling tooth paste, and because of its soft, creamy smoothness, freedom from injurous matter, and the clean, fresh feeling it imparts to the mouth, it is well liked by the great majority of users. Price 25c. ““ Klenzo Antiseptic is ideal for use as a mouth. wash, and a necessity in case of loose and suppurat ing teeth, useful also to keep bridge work thoroughly free from bacterial accumulation, and besides this is one of the best of agents for sore throat or any inflammation of throat, mouth or gums. 25c and 50c Klenzo Tooth Brushes represent the best in tooth brushes. They come in 12 different shapes and sizes and every one is guaranteed against im perfections. Price 40c. and 50c. ELKAY’S HAT DYE, 25c The most satisfactory of all hat dyes, for it leaves the straw flexible instead of hard, and stiff: Your choice of sixteen fashionable colors. Goodform Hair Nets, 2 for 25 These nets are in cap- shape only, being of extra size and quality, and ate folded so as to be easily slipped in place. col ors, except gray. r CANDY SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates in pound boxes 75c Wrapped-Caramels—finest quality—(ft 0 ^)-59c - Pure Sugar Stick Candy, per pound 40c Assorted Chocolates, (in bulk) per pound.,59c Capdy in small packages and bars, 5c, 10c, 15c Authorized agent ; for Liggett’s & Nunnally’s Fine Candies ' . ' 1 i i ■ ^ Maximum Fountain Syringe, (2-qt size) JS£f~.S.f»7’9 John R. Cates Drug Company NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK WOMEN’S CLASS fN CITIZENSHIP. Lesson, No. 9, “The Machinery of State Govoniment, ’ ’ March SO, 9.20 a. in. Instructor, Mr. Stanford Arnold. Lesson No. 10, “County nsd Town ship Form of Government,,' ’ April ti, 9.20 n. tn. Instructor, Col. W. L. Stal lings. Questions. 1. Under ,what form of local govern ment do you live?' Is your county/gr township tho strongest unit? \ \ 2. Whore Is tho county-seat .of your county located? Name so.me of -tint county officers and explain theitvdulies. 2.■ Are your county officers ppiiil sala ries, or do they receive fees! 4. Does your county or township cop : struct and maintain tho roads L • WJist amount was expended in road improvijj meat last year in your county ? Shriuli) the State assist iti road eoust£Ui!tloii?.'."j 5. Who levies anil collects your loot taxes'! What is thA tax money used.foi . 0. Who-has charge of the public build:, ings in your county?/ Are they kept hr good condition] If not,, who is respo, meetllig. What does lt./iincomp What is the advantage of thiB form of local government? 8,.Why was tho county form of govern ment adopted in the South ? - Doseriije, the duties of the most important officers. 9. Whore is the county-township form, of government found? What is the rea son for this? Describe the duties of the principal officers under this form,, 10. .Which-form of .local government do you believe the best! Wily? Refereuees—“Government and Politics in tho Unitod States,’’ W. B. Guitteau; “The New Civics,’’ R. L.' Ashley; “The American Coaunonwealtk, ’ ’ jns. Brycq; “The State,’’ Woodrow‘Wilson. DEATH OF CAPT. LEVI BALLARD. • Palmetto, Ga., March 21.-—Funeral services for Capt. Levi Ballard, former member of the. State Senate, and a wide ly-known and* greatly hdlpved citizen who died Sunday at his home here, Were held this afternoon at Ramah Baptist church, with Revs. >W. L. Cutts, J. Lewis Eowler and John F. Purser officiating. Interment was in the Palmetto cemetery. Capt. Ballard was 87 years of ago, and one of Palmetto’b pioneer citizens. He was at one time an extensive planter, but owing to his advanced age he had been retired from active life for some years. During the War Between the States he-rendered distinguished service to the cause of the Confederacy as an officer in Hood’s Brigade. He was a Mason, ancj a member'of Ramah Bap tist church. - Surviving Capt. Bollard are four daughters, Mrs. C. B. Moseley, Mrs. T. P. Arnold, Mrs. C. W.-Hudson and Mrs. Mabel Irwin, and two sons, N. H. and J. H. Ballard. Approximately 200,000 cubic feet of dirt must be excavated. It will have u fall of-144 foot, Parties-owning laud that will be thus bopeflidd nro tho W. L. Cruse estnto and S. W. Woods, of Nownant Mrs. S. E. Leigh, Mrs. Clara E. Zollars, C. 8. Col ley, T. N. Colley, J. W. Colley, Dr. W. A. Post, H. F. Baxter, h. W. Bohannon: estate, -T. B, Banks, Clms. Ar noltl,, E. B. Cotton, B. M. Caldwell, T M. Lester, C. A. Burks, L. G, Watkins, E.-M. Caldwell nnd Will Dix, of Grnnt- 'villo; J. H. Arnold of the Third district; E, M. Camp, J. 1*. Camp, W. A. Bran unit and i tunity and come eve^ry day.^ MONDA? Florence Vidor —IN— "Beau Revel" A new and cHarming ac ARE Jus. iq Poik, of Moroiand; tress in one of the most in ham, of Atlaiitnf nmi Mrs. Lmdie Maug- teresting of. the plays by YOU HELPING TO BRING tXaqeS ’ bf^Hfe better times? | m g. ceitain .phases M me Some people are helping bring back UUHOng NGW xOlkS itfrue.ting mnndred.” showing vivid orgeous beahtifu a coterie excellent TUESDAY Charles Ray —IN— “Paris Green” WEDNESDAY -IN— “A Full House” good businosB, and Home are obstructing Hundred,” showing at,. Producers and distributors who con- r T. 9 rrt tinue to ask high prices, for goodB are in JCS/D&lct SC6T10B, the latter class. But overy manufacturer apartments and •.and dealer who cuts his prices down to* Kir the bone, whp would rather keep moving (gOWnS, WOIIi uy oyen .if he, no more than gets a now dol* of actresses OX Jnr for an old one, he is doing a lot to* Ward bringing bettor times; aDllliy. j .-Aitd similarly the working people whg Comedy, “His Forefathers" moist on unchanged wngqs for themselves I ^ '* * . —U While all- kinds of prices have been tak ing the toboggan, aro also obstructing iho return of good business. - The>vcOii»ti,nt /err;hilatitu$$!,__ unit the. solvency of this or . tliat-coi irn, tends to contract'' tlio proiuisBGR of trade. About Ciiristmus time- it was said.Jn many contora tluit th/f-majority (ff'.bii'sibess men wero in a bail’ hole, and the impression wus givon that many 6-e not? ■ solvent. / The mere announcement YAiluros, yet the proportion is small to that We ar€ to fihOW Bryailt Wadlurn will bring a big atioiis. The great majerity of husinoss ci*OWd. This is not ft CtOOk nuiri made money enougH in the inflation , hut nn(1 n f fi,rmv situ- penod to carry thorn through tho dofla- StOty, DUt One OI XUnny BlbU tion ora. In many sections holiday und ationS, almOflt all OI them winter, trade has been excellent and big , . - |„„p j n o fiye-rOOm ordej-s are now goiug on to producers. ItaKing pictCC 111 a uve 1 y ;Finai(cial reports for the past month hOUSe. LOIS WllSOn piayS hive been much more cheerful in tone, rn l p w ith Mr uhd ninny mills that wero shut down tne OppOSlie lOie W1UI mi. hate rosumod operations. Tho grcAt muss Washburn. A picture tUll adjustments’'clmo,fid ly 9 mOSt.humGroUSritaationS, The worst of the credit-standing hns '.ftssed. Confidence mid courage are now eoded. - Those who manifest these qual ities will prosper in tho good times ahead. Let 'us liore at homo bo alert and wide nwukc enough to get into the procession before it. passes -us. Did you ever see Charles-* Ray in a picture that was- not packed full of fun? They are always different, from any others made. In this one Charles* Ray courts- his girl with the aid of a French dictionary, and' while it must be a hard way to accomplish anything, we believe he won out See. this one. Fox News The Store Strange 8tunts With Tadpoles. Tadpoles fed on extract of the thy roid gland develop through the vari ous stuges of their metumorphoses lnt« frog's very rapidly, but they do nol grow In size: when their own thyroldi are suppressed—by cauterization oi exbislon—or when they are fed on ex, tracts of the thymus gland they grow to great size, but never develop Into frogs, remaining nothing but giant tad poles all their lives. SUNDAY SERVICES. Central Baptist Church.—Frank' L. Hardy, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m,; B. M. Blackburn, superin tendent, (Attendance laet Sunday 347, including 108 men.) Dr. J. H, Sim mons will preach both at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 0,30 p. m.; J. R. King, president. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m.; 'Col. H. A. Hall in charge. Public Invited to all,services, Presbyterian Church.—Res. j. E. Han nah, ’ pastor, Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.; Frank Wilkinson, superintendent. Preaching hours 11 a. nC and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, “Our New Body;’-’ evening, “Another Message from the Cross.’’ Christian Endeavor 7 p. in. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7V30 p. in.- First Methodist. Chursh,—Rembert G. Smith, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school 9.,30 m.; Garland M. Jones, stijjerintendent,, (Special offering for Miss Margaret Cook, in Japan.) At. 11a. m; the pastor will preach a special sermon to thd Knight Templar; subject, “The Resur rection.” At 7.30 p. m. his subject will be “The Faith of Noah.” Ep worth League 6.30 p. m.; Th'os. B. Brad ley, president Prayer-meeting Wed nesday 7.30 p. m., at which will be be gun by the pastor a series of topics, on “The Revelation,” the first lesson being chapter L tovejoy Memorial Church.—Rev. Vic tor A. Roark, pastor. Preaching eiery rr f. > 50good cigarettes for 10c from ' one sack of GENUINE BULL” DURHAM t6bacco we’re sure that it will please everyone who likes clever comedy. ' Chester Comedy: “THE BIG SHOW” FRIDAY Dorothy Gish —IN— "Little Miss Rebellion”] This is the story of a little duchess, we^ry of being waited on by servants, so that she couldn’t get her breath without assistance, decided to give up every thing and go to America, where she worked in a res taurant. This is a good pic ture, and the clever star has fine support. Guaranteed tq make you forget spring fe vers and anything else. Snub Pollard and Sam. Topics-of the Day THURSDAY Mate Murray and David Port —in— ] ' "Idols of Clay’" i The man had worshiped a beautiful woman, and laid all his love and hopes at her feet 1 , only to And her a cold knd cruel mockery. Biff the clay of youth was still warm,, and yet held a vision of old r fine dreams. The rest Is a heart-stirring stoiy of the regeneration of two souls. You will recall the fine work of these stars in ‘On With the Dance” and “The Right to Love,” You will like this. picture. Fox News SATURDAY Roscoe Arbuckle —IN— “The Round-Up” Another of “Fatty's” ex tra .good six-reel features,, with ample support from, such stars as Tom Foreman, Mabel Julienfte Scott and Guy Oliver. This picture- will be* appreciated by every one, no matter what kind of taste you have for pictures. No comedian has more de served popularity than our fat friend Roscoe Arbuckle. mMING!— Clara Kimball Young, in “Hush;” Thos.- by the Enemy,” with Jack Holt; “Paying the Piper,” « noArlnnfmn • TVIllllOTlS. Wltll a“ Fitzmaurice production; “Brewster’s Millions,” with- Fatty Arbuckle; Cecil DeMille production, “.Forbidden Fruit.” When your subesription expires the paper must atop.