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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY. THE NEW NAN HERALD, APRIL 1, 1921.
_
WiAl IPfwvl
(SOCIETY!
TELEPHON E447
Dafdcn-Walker.
A beautiful wedding was that of Miss
Mildred Dardeu and Mr. M. J. Walker,
which was solemnized at 5 o’clock Wed
nesday aftoruoon at the homo of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence
Darden, on Clark street. The living
room was elaborately decorated with
pink azaleas, roses, and other spring
blossoms. In the space between the
drawing room and living room there was
an improvised altar of floor baskets
filled with pink roses. A wedding bell
of white tulle was suspended above the
(French doors, where the bride and groom
stood. Lighted cathedral candelabra
cast a soft glow on the assembled bridal
party. Yellow tulipa. in urus and bas
kets were used very effectively In the
drawing room and ball.
Just bofore the ceremony Mrs. Fay
Mooney, of LaGrange, sang “At Daw'll-’
in'g, ’ ’ accompanied by Miss Ruth Thomp
son on the piano, who also ployed the
wedding march. Misses Doris Darden,
Johnnie Camp, Mildred Aruall, Mrs.
Rufus Askew and Mrs. Roger Bryant
were, the tulle-bearers.
The bride and groom entered together
and were met at the altar by Dr. E. W'.
Stone, who performed the impressive
ceremony.
The bride was radiantly beautiful im
a midnight blue suit of tricotine, with
grey suede slippers and accessories. Her
corsage was bride’s roses and vailed
lilies.
After the ceremony an informal re
ception was held.
The dining-table had a cover of Ma
deira over pink. Pink roses iu a silver
vase formed the central decoration,
around which were grouped silver candle
sticks holding pink tapers, and silver
compotes with pink and white mints.
Mrs. Reid Moseley, of Greensboro,
Misses Virginia Glover and Miss Janet
Miller assisted in receiving the guests.
Those serving were Misses' Elizabeth
Darden, Sara Stallings, Virginia Ste
phens and Thelma Nixon.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ker left for a short wedding trip. Upon
their return they will be at homo on W.
Broad street.
The bride ’ is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Darden, and one
df Newnan’s most beautiful and attrac
tive young women. Mr. Walker belongs
to one of our oldest and most prominent
families, and is a young mnn of sterling
worfch and fine business ability.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mooney or LaGrange.
Mrs. Reid Moseley of Greensboro, and
Miss. Cora Stephens of Atlanta.
The stately measures of the minuet of
“ye olden time” will be. a headliner in
the “Mysterious Ordar of the Golden
Goose” at the auditorium Friday even
ing, April 8. The dancers will wear
beautiful costumes. The following beaux
and belles will take part: Mistress Olive
Pringle, Mistress Janie Lee Johnson,
Mistress Virginia Glover, Dame Arnold,
Mister Frank Wilkinson, jr., Mister P,
B. Murphey, Mister Edgar HolliB and
Mister William Askew. Mistress Ruth
Thompson will accompany the dancers
on the. piano, playing Mozart’s
‘ ‘ Minuet. ’ ’ The violin will be played by
Dame Askew, and the ’cello by Dame
Fuller.
Mrs. Pnul Manget was hostess for the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week. The house was prettily decorated
with spring flowers. Mrs. J. P. Jones,
jr., made top 3Core and was presented
with a pair of silk hose. Several guests
were present besides the. club members.
• After the game a delicious hot course
was served.
Misses Johnnie Cainp and Ruth Thomp
son entertained Miss Camp’s bridge club
with a matinee party at the Alamo Thea J
tre on Wednesday of last week in honor
of Miss Mildred Darden,'whosMnarriage
Wednesday afternoon was a pretty event.
Refreshments were served at the Book
Store. About sixteen guests were in
vited.
Mrs. 0. W. Passavant entertained the
Reading Circle yesterday afternoon at
her home on Greenville street. The liv
ing room, where the members assembled,
was prettily decorated in spiraea and
roses. An elaborate salad course was
served before the program was given.
Mrs. Maurice Sponcler entertained her
rook club yesterday afternoon. Twenty
guests were invited, and after the game
dainty refreshments were served at the
Bmall card tables.
Major Americus Mitchell, of Camp
Benning, Columbus, spent Tuesday with
his wife, who is spending. some time
with her mother, Mrs. Susie M. Atkin
son.
Mr. Howell Ingram, who is a member
of the faculty of the State University,
spent a day or so the past week with his
mother, Mrs. A. A. Passolt
Miss Olive Dent Manget, who attends
Wesleyan College, spent the Easter holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. T. Manget.
Miss Sara Stallings, of Bessie Tift
College, came home to 'attend the wed-
ing of Miss Mildred Darden and Mr.
M. J. Walker.
Mrs. .1. R. Herring has returned from
nil extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Tlios. A. Avern, at Rooky Mount, N, 0.
Mrs. Hugh Hill and son have roturnefl
to West Point, after n-visit of several
days with relatives here.
Miss Mary Freeman loft Wednesday
for n visit with friends at Jackson, Miss.,
and Terrell, Texas.
MrB. Reid MoBeley, of Greensboro, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. T. Mau-
get.
Miss Estelle Hughle, of College Park,
is the guest of Mrs. 0. B. Glover.
Mrs. Henry Israel is visiting relatives
iu South Georgia.
Mrs. W: J. Perry is spending several
days in Atlanta.
WOMEN’S CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP.
Lesson No. 10, “County nnd Town
ship form of Government,” Wednesday,
March 110, 0.30 u. m. Col. W. L. Stal
lings, instructor.
Lesson No. 11, “Municipal Govern
ment,” Wednesday, April 6, 9.30 a. m.
Col. T, G. Farmer, jr., instructor.
Questions ’
1. What arc some of the functions of
a city? How are these functions per
formed by. the eity government t
2. Give the three types of municipal
government now in operation in. this
county, nnd explain the advantages nnd
disadvantages of ouch.
3. When was your city charter grant
ed f By whom? How may it be amend
ed f
4. What form of city government have
you? Is it satisfactory?
5. What administrative officials aro
olected by the votors of your eity? What
officials are appointed? By whom?
0. Contrast tips position of mayor un
der the mayor nnd council type with
the city malinger undor the city mana
ger type.
7. Which type of city government do
you believe best? Why?
8. How many administrative boards
are there iu your city? Are they elected
or appointed? By whom?
9. How is an ordinance pnssed in your
city?
10. Wlint is a budget; a franchise;
public utility; a charter; an ordinance;
a quasi-public corporation? Are your
public utilities privntely owned? Are
any of youy public utilities owned by
the city? If they are privately owned
explain how their franchises were grunt
ed them.
References—‘ 1 Government of Am ivi-
can Cities, f ’ Munro; “American City
Government,” Beard; “The New City
Government, ’ ’ Bruerc: ‘' The Modern
City and its Problems, ’ ’ IIowc; “Amer
can Municipal Progress,” Zobulin.
Phillips Saturday.
Mrs. Sullle West, of Newnan, spent
several days last week with her daugh
ters, Mrs. R. B. Thompson and Mrs.
L. D. Kills,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Roberts visited
their daughter, Mrs. Alvun Hall, at Rock
Spring, Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Bagwell, of East Point,
spent tho week-end with relatives hero. ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Smith nnd Miss
McCOLLUMi-.
Miss Ozelnin Wingo gave her school
an Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon.
Several patrons and friends of the school
were present, nnd all had an enjoyable
time. -
Mr. W. P. Dukes, of Happy Valley,
was in our community the past week on
business. V; . ' v ’ •'
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bagwell, of East
Point, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barfield
of Atlanta, wore guests Sunday of their
sister, Mrs. W. M. Phillips.
The pound supper given by Miss Hat
tie Rooks Saturday night was much :e|f :
joyed by those present. •
Mr. W. M. Phillips made a, business
trip to College Park Saturday.
Mr. T. -A. Ellis had the misfortune
to lose several valuable cows last weok
from some strange disease. Others in
the community suffered similar losses,
but not quite so heavily as did Mr. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. West, of Atlanta,
Spent, the week-end with the former’s
sister, Mrs. L. D. Ellis.
Misses Janie Mac and Ethel Phillips,
of Atlanta, were guests of Miss, Essie
GENUINE
BULL"
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood ciflarettes for
10c
Dye—-Dry Clean
at the Capital City
Southern
Women
Instinctively look to the Capital Qlty
to serve them in the revising of their
Spring Wardrobes.
Our Dyeing and Dry Cleaning Depart
ments have served so long, so faith
fully, so successfully, that the limit of
ability is unquestioned.
We dye or dry clean perfectly any
garments, or your draperies, with
assured results.
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
"Pared Poet Your Package—Look to Da for Results."
Quality
Lessens
Quantity
-IN PAINTS-
The quality of Paint required to cover your house
thoroughly can only be determined by the QUALI
TY of the Paint you use.
USE THE BEST and save in the long run.
We sell only the best.
FOR OUTSIDE—Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint, in
white and all colors.
FOR INSIDE WALLS, ETC.—Velumina Flat
Wall Finish, in white and all colors.
FOR FLOORS—Pitcairn Floor Spar, Princess
Floor Hide, in all colors.
VARNISH STAINS AND ENAMELS—For the
porch and house furiiiture, iron beds, brass beds,
flower boxes and pots and all household painting.
—CHINAMEL VARNISHES
CHINAMEL STAINS
—CHINAMEL ENAMELS
, A-
Call or phone and get a color card on all kinds
of painting.
Get our prices first—they ate jright!
COWETADDRUG AND BOOK CO.
8 GREENVILLE ST:
Mary Smith visited relatives in Palmet
to Humlny,
Marsh until.
PHONE 18
m
Clothing—Strong Appeal!
These Miehaels-Stern Suits
At $30 to $40
Are taking the BAR out of Barnum! ,
There are a few men living in Newnan who
operate along the same lines as a circus.
They think they can get a better show for their
money by traveling arpund the country.
THESE SUITS ARE FOR THEM, and in
putting forth the facts we are remaining as
modest as is possible under the circumstances.
At $30 to $40 these suits are without a peer—
between here and the Golden Gate.
Yes, we defy even Burton Holmes to discover
more beauty and value than is here in your own
home town—at your own home store—where
you can drop in today—tomorrow or next year
and get the truth from men who used to sit
back of you in school.
If you need a suit—or if you don’t—you’ll do
us a great kindness by keeping these facts
before your memory—for some day—we’re
going to get together—
Yes, Siree!
Boone*s
M. B. MOONEY