Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY. THE NEW NAN HERALD, APRIL 8, 1921. trro ■HH _ pOCIETYf t w - | TELEPHONE447 I r---r^- / f I ' •'• -jffis Braswell- Amick. A wedding of much interest to n wide circle of friends was that of Miss Clera Opal Braswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Braswell, of St. Charles, and Mr. Junior Onrris Amick, of Atlanta, which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride, a large company being present to witness the ceremony. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Just before the ceremony a vocal solo, “I Love You Truly,” was Tendered most charmingly by Miss Ger trude Braswell, sister of the bride, ac companied by Prof. 0. W. TafE, pianist. To the strains of Lohengrin’s ‘‘Bridal March,” the party entered the parlor through an aisle formed by ribbons borne by little Misses Mary Moore and Doro thy Ann Braswell. First came the maid of honor, Miss Ruby Spratliiig, of St. Charles, with the beBt man, Mr. B. 0, Amick, of Athens, brother of the groom. Following these, the bride ami groom proceeded to the improvised altar, where awaited Rev. W. E. Fuller, of Newnan, who performed the ceremony, during which Prof. Taff, pianist, ami Miss An nie Lane Scott, violinist, rendered ‘ ‘ Traumerei, ” very sweetly. The bride was stylishly attired in a traveling suit of navy blue tricotine, richly embroidered. in nztec and copen, with accessories to match. She wore a corsage of sweet peas tied with white tulle. After the young couple hail been showered with congratulations by every one present delightful refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Amick then left for Atlanta, where they will make their’ home at 212 Lawton street, West End. The out-of-town guests were Mr. B. C. Amick, of Athens; Mr. L. P. Wilson, Miss Ida King, Mr. and Mrs.,J. M. Per due and Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Braswell, of Atlnntu; Mrs. J. M. Kidd and Mrs, Edgnr Pritchett, of Newnan; Mrs. Em mett Park, of Urantvllle; Mrs. Anna Clark, of Lutherville. Mrs. V. E. Munget entertained her rook club with a beautiful party Thurs day evening ,ut her homo on Greenville street, The hall, living room and dining room were decorated with baskets of roses and other spring turners. The club members include Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parrott, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tumor, Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Farmer, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mnnget, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mnnget, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hop- son uml Mr. nud Mrs. J. H. Powell. Mrs. Russell Wilkinson entertained informally at dinner on Friday ovoning last in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. McElronth, of Wadley, Gn., the guest of Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. Besides the honor guest covers wore laid for Mrs. Ysabel .Odom, Misses Emmie Terry Snead, Carey Trcadnway and Marian Bryant. After dinner rook was enjoyed. Miss Gabriel Johnson entertained her bridge club on Friday afternoon last. Among those present were Misses Sara Farmer, Olive Pringle, Josephine Han cock, Virginia Glover, Annie Drake, Johnnie Caldwell, Ruth Carpenter, Wes ton Sappe, Johnnie Camp, Janie Leo Johnson, Mrs. Rufus Askew, Mrs. Win. G. Arnold and Mrs. Arthur Murphey. Mrs. R. C. Word was hostess for hor bridge club Wednesday afternoon,' at her home on Greenville, street. TJje rooms where the game was played wore beauti fully decorated with spring flowers. Af ter the game a delicious salad course was served. Assisting in entertaining wore Mrs. Walter Hopkins nnd Mrs. J R King. Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr., entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week, at her home on LaGrange street. Dry Clean—-Dye at the Capital City e^iigees— are delicately charming things, just as such intimate wearables should be. Good silks wear better than their colors. They then may be dyed so very artfully at the Capital City that you will think they’ve never lost their first bloom. Silks will stand many trips to the Capital City, because we handle them with loving care. Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. Do You Realize the High Food Value of Ice Cream? N Kinnett’s Velvet lee Cream served at our fount is not only delicious, but contains 12 per cent, butter-fat. No food usually served jn the homei is more nourishing and healthful, and you should encourage the use of ice cream of KNOWN PURITY, such as we serve. OUR MENU FOR THIS WEEK: Kinnett’s Velvet Ice Cream Strawberry Ice Cream Vanilla Ice Cream 1 Chocolate Ipe Cream Country Club Ice Cream Sundaes— Tango Pineapple Sundae • Pineapple Sundae Nut Sundae Strawberry Sundae Sodas— Vanilla Ice Cream Soda Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Strawberry Ice Cream Soda Peach Ice Cream Soda \ Come in and have some of these delightfnl fountain creams. You’ll be pleased, we are sure. We deliver ICE CREAM ANY TIME to ANY PART of the city. COWETA DRUG AND BOOK CO. PHONE 18 Mrs. J. P. Jones, jr., mndo the highest seoro nnd wns presented with n pnir ot silk hose. Elaborate refreshments were served after the ganto. Mrs. 0. W. St. John entertained the Rending Circle yijsterdny afternoon. An interesting program wns given, about twelve members being present. Dainty refreshments wore served before the pro gram wns enrried out . Miss Omtr Hudson, who has been visit ing her brother, Mr. Joe D. Hudson, at Anderson, lad., for somo time, returned home Inst weok. Mr. Hudson 1ms since moved to Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. N. B. Hudson had ns hor guests Sunday her mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel, nnd her two brothers, Messrs. Roy nml Hnl Daniel, of Atlanta. Mr. J. J. Goodrum, Mrs. I. 0. Mo- Crory and Dr. Huguley, of Atlanta, wore the guests of Miss Mary Goodrum Wednesday • evening. The mombors of the Benevolent Union nro requested to meet next Monday af ternoon ut 2:30 o’clock, nt the County Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Martin, who nrq on n motor trip to Mncon, Millodgevlllo nnd Augusta, will return homo tomor- r&w. Misses Emily Arnold ami Mnry Matin, who are attending Agnes Scott College, spent several days at homo this week. Mrs. C. E. Nowell, of Steubenville, Ohio, is the guest of hor sister, Mrs, Lily BoviB, on Greenville stroot. Mrs. Jns. Wadsworth and little daugh ter, of Atlanta, spent a fow days With Newnan relatives this week. • Mrs. Ida Askow, of Decatur, is visit ing her nieqo, Mrs. X. H. Bagloy, -on W. Washington street. Mrs. John Latimer nnd Mrs. J. F. Brasch, of Grnntvllle, wore with Newnan friends Friday. Mrs, R. N, Cole, who has been spend ing some time in Florida, returned honiq Saturday. Mrs. Edward Walker and children, ot Macon, are with Mrs. Mary Whatley tliis weok. Miss Myrtle Arnall, who iB a studont at Shorter College, spent the week-end at. home. Miss May Cole spent sevurnl days tills week with Mrs. I. C. McCrory, in At lantn. Mrs. 0. M.' Ford and children, of At lanta, spent, the week-end with Mrs, John Kite. SUNDAY SERVICES. Presbyterian Church. Rev. .1. K. Han nah, pastor. Sunday-school (1.3(1 a. in.; Frank Wilkinson nnd T. S. Parrott, superintendents. Preaching services 11 a. ai. and 7.30 p. in.; subjects, “Destroy iag the Flesh to Save the Spirit 11 and Another Message From the Gross,” Christian Endeavor 11.30 p. m. First Methodist Church,—Rambert (1. Smith, 1). 1)., pastor. Sunday-school 0.30 a. m.; Gnrlnml M. Jones, superintendent. Preaching hours 11 n. in. nnd 7.30 p. Morning subject, "An Ancient nnd Modern Evil;' ’ evening subject, 1 • The Sojourn of Faith. ’' Kpworth Longue 0.30 p. in.; Thus B. llviiOlvy, president. Central Baptist Church,—Frans u Hardy, D, D., paster. Sunday-school 0:30 /i, m.; B. M. Blackburn, superin tendent, (Attendance Inst Sunday, 308; our atm for this Sunday, 375. Attend ance in Mon‘s Bible Glass, 118.) Morn ing worship 11 a, m.; subject, ‘ ‘ Christ In the Garden. ’ ’ Evening worship 7.30 m,; subject, ‘ ‘ The Gospel by Isaiah. ’ 1 Y. P, U. 0,30 p. ill.; J. R. King, president. Note.—Our meetings begin Sunday. Preaching .each day at 0.30 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. Dr. Wallace Wear, of Cordolo, will preach nml Prof. P. H. Epps, of Atlanta, will have charge of the music, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Woodrool’ an nounce the birth of a son on the 1st Inst, Mrs. Gordon Lee, of Chlcknmnuga, is the guest of Mrs. Lisizio Pringle. in the Superior Court of Fulton county him. On this record I don T think that In August, Hill). Kalin licensed Huff of Dr. L. N. Huff 1ms any license to talk conspiring* with llogsed nnd another about public, decency, for certainly- he party to defraud him la a gambling doesn’t know what it, iB. in pursuance of tliiq con- 1 Yours very trulv, “H. M. ATKINSON, ‘ 1 Chairman. ’ BUGGIES Style that pleases the boy- gnmoi tlm spirncy th#y Invited him to a radio in the Princeton Hotel on Auguent 2l)th, HMD, nnd gave him a drink of liquor, which ho alleges had been drugged, and that he was made drank and slek and mentally Irresponsible,; tlint while ho was in this condition they got him to join in it gmn'o of craps and took all tlm « , money that he had; that L. N. Huff got LOlTlIOl’t that pleases the mo- about $2(10.00 of Ids money. L. N. Huff pi ,_i„„„„„ was found guilty In the Criminal Court tnei. UUI ability that pleases of Atlanta nml lined $250.00 for his part fofl-ipi- PriVpa fTrat- In tho crap gnmo, nnd in addition to lne I & bner. nices ixiac. that, L. N. Ilaff paid J. Kalin the sum Tilpocp tVip tilTlPS of $200.00 111 settlomcnt of tho suit above “ . I. N. Orr Co mentioned, which was the full amount Kalin claimed tlint Huff got nivny from MY BIRTHDAY, (Spent in Florida.) At lovely Florence Villa Among tho orange- trees, Beside the placid Mirror Lake Where sweet, fragrance Alls tho breeze. Tlm mocking birds are singing, Tho squirrels senmp’rtng round, Ami tlm lilt of springtime gladness Is In oneli song, nnd chirp, and sound. 'Fills wonderland of beauty, O, how it charms each sensei It soothes tho wonry mind nnd heart, And drives thought of dull corn hence. I’m dronming, fondly dronmlng, Of birthdays In tho past Which I linvo spent with loving ones In happiness which could"not Inst, 1 ’m joyful with the presence Of one I hold so dear, But, some aro in another State, And somo dwell in the hoav’nly sphere, But who could yield to sorrow In this sweet fairyland I Lakes, lloiv’rs, birds anil balmy clime, Mndo by a Father's loving hand. Away with ov ’ry murmur Wliilo I sit horo nud ilrenml The rosy morn of, hope libidos And radiates in golden gleam. If earth and sky and lakeland Can paint a scene like this, Hinv wondrous and how glorious Mimt- ho the home of perfect bliss. Yet not in our conception Tlm glory that shall be, Which all who lovo Him now awaits In tlint land o’er tho crystal son, —Mrs. B. T. Thompson. WOMAN’S CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP. Lesson No, II, Wednesday, April 13, 9.30 a. ill. Subject, “Municipal Govern ment. ’ ’ Instructor, Mr. T. G. Farmer, jr, Lesson No. 12, Wednesday, April 20p 9.30 a. m. Subject, “How tho Govor meat is Financed.” Instructor, Col. 1 A. Hall, , uiifai Questions. 1. Name somo of the purposes for which pionoy is used in our national government. What department of na tional government receives the largest amount of money each year? 2. What department of national gov ernment has control of Federal expen ditures? What is the special provision of- the Constitution for the, manner of. laying a tax? 8. What are the purposes of national taxes, ds given in the Constitution? 4. Why was it impossible under the original provision of the Constitution to pass an income tax law? What is the Sixteenth Amendment? 5. What is our chie'f source of national revenue? What is meant by interim 1 revenue?’ Givo some of the sources of internal revenue. 6. How are the expenditures of our national government provided for? Wlmt defects are there in the Congressional method of making appropriations? Why? 7. Define the work of the Ways and Means Committee of the Houso of Rep resentatives; of the 'Appropriations Com mittee. 8. Why is it necessary to have a na tional budget system for financing the Government? 9. What is the general property tax in States and local government? Name other sources of revenue. 10. How are State and local taxes assessed and collected? By whom? References — * ‘ Actual . Government, ’ ’ Hart; “The. New Civics,” Ashley; “Preparing for Citizenship,” Guitteau; “Readings in American Government anil Politics,” Beard; “Introduction to Pub- WHO IS THIS NEW ATLANTA ASSAILANT OF STATE OFFICIALS? lie Finance, ’ ’ Plehn. HOMECOMING DAY AT LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday, April 17, will be “homecom ing day” at Liberty Christian church, and a large gathering is expected. Fol lowing is the program arranged for the day’s exercises— Morning. 9.30. Song and praise service. 10.00. Bible school lecture. 10.40. Special music. 10.45. Intermission. 10.55. Song and praise service. 11.05. Sermon by Owen Still, district evangelist. . 11.45. Communion service. 12.00. Dinner. Afternoon. 2.00. Song and praise service. 2,10. Roll-call and fellowship service conducted by J. Luther Stone, pastor. 2.45. Song and praise service. 2.55. Sermon by Frank L. Adams, former pastor. 3.36. Benediction. Night. 7.00. Junior C, E. program, conducted by Miss Etta Hayes. 7.30, Stereoptican show and sermon on “The Life of Christ,” by J. Luther Stone, pastor. God made moonshine, but He never put it in bottles. The foe of life is not work, but worry, Few are worked to death; many are irri tsted to death. A SPRING SONG! Spring is here—officially, about March 22—but it takes a little of the old sun to make us realize just how near summer is. We get fooled occa sionally, but never fear, we always get hot weather! Face powders, lotions, cream—all of the things ladies need to protect the beauty of their complexion—we have them. all. But for internal use we rec ommend our fountain drjnks. They always hit the right place, and you real ly enjoy hot weather just to be able to enjoy such refreshing drinks. J. R. McCalla Alamo Theatre Program for\Week Beginning April 11 For the; Information of those who have read an article sent out ftoiri'At lanta to the proBs of the State, over tlm signature of L. N. Huff, assailing the integrity of tho members of tho Rail road Commission of Georgia, also tlm public utilities of .the State; and so that tiie public may draw its own conclusions as to the reliability nnd responsibility ■of L. N. Huff, bolow is ropublishod a a card which originally appeared in the Atlanta Journal. , Tho absence of. Floyd Woodward from Atlanta at this time is mifortiinato for the advocates of Municipal Ownurshlp. Ho would probably also advocate the abolition of tho Criminal Courts ib well as the Railroud Commission: “Atlanta, Gn., Jan. 2ftt!i, 1921. Tditor, The Atlanta Journal— “In your issuo of January Iflth you published a card from Dr. L. N. I-iiiff about tho recent gas rate hearing be fore tho Railroad Commission of Goor- gin. ‘Anyone who was present at this hear ing would not recognize tho cnBO from Dr. Huff’s newspaper presentation of It. As. a matter of fact, it was per fectly plain to all those present that lioither Dr. Huff nor his lawyers had any understanding of the case, and his card tries still further to fool tho peo ple of the State. Huff didn’t put up liny witnesses, but the questions Ills law yers asked tho company’s witnesses dis played such a total ignorance of tho sub ject matter as to make Dr. Huff the butt for tho ridicule of tho audionco. ‘I am surprised to ,soo Dr. Huff In Iris -card making ‘ pretensions of public decency. ’ Probably lie thinks that tho people of this town linvo forgotten his criminal and other court record in At lanta. Why doesn’t he tell them about a suit that J. Kahn brpught against him ECZEMA! Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES * (Hunt**Salve «nd Soap),fail In f the treatment of Itch, Eczema, R!nirworm,Tetterorotherltcb- 1 Inc fkln disease*. Try thle 1 treatment at our risk. For Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. FRUIT TBS! Peach, Apple Pear, Phim, Cherry, Pe can, Shade and Ornamental treen. b'ineHt budded and grafted stock’at before the war prices. Most all fruit trees ut 50c. each ■ prepaid. California privet hedge plants, $2.00 per 1,000, postpaid. Half arid Half Cotton Seed. Send a postal for our Fruit Book and Catalog. Nurseries ALBANY, ALA. MONDAY Wanda Hawley —IN-- "The Snob” It is youth calling youth, in a play sparkling with ac tion, and clean drama. Its fun-making cast includes Walter Heirs, Sylvia Ash ton, Edwin Stephens and William Lawrence, each one an artist of the-highest class. Good Comedy Today. WEDNESDAY Irene Castle —IN— / “The Amateur Wife” This is her newest and best picture; and, as in all others, she will wear the la test creations of the dress makers’ art. This is a strong ly dramatic picture, beauti fully staged, and well worth your attention. Christie Comedy: “SEVEN BALD PATES” FRIDAY Mary Miles Minter & Jack Holt —IN— “All Souls Eve” In this production Mary Miles Minter play a double role. Her support is Mr. Jack Holt, one of the most accomplished artists of the screen. In this picture are many new accomplishments in photography which alone are worth your admission price. See how they do it. Comedy and Topics of the Day TUESDAY Otis Skinner —IN— “Kismet” Almost every type of pic ture known has been shown at The Alamo, but never be fore has one been showm that equaled “Kismet” in its peculiar interest. Made by one of the stage’s greatest- actors, Otis Skinner, it is a. picture of unusual merit. Fox News THURSDAY ‘The Inside of the Cup’ FROM THE STORY BY V/INSTON CHURCHILL When this now-famous book, by this justly celebra ted author, first appeared it was one of the most dis cussed questions before'the- public. Having been made nto a photoplay the story loses none of its force and vividness. Presented with a fine east. Fox News SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks —IN— “The Lamb" §f To announce Fairbanks for the day is sufficient, for everyone knows that means- the best actor of his kind in- the world! He has never been known to make a fail ure. Also one of this funny Fox: Sunshine Comedies.