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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY.THE NEW NAN HERALD, APRIL 29, 1921.
SOCIETY!
TELEPHONE447
JOHNSON-MATTOX.
Witlo social interest centers in the
marriuge of Miss Gabrielle Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson,
and Mr. William Leekio Mattox, which
took place Wednesday evening at the
homo of the bride, on Jackson street.
Only near relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. J. K. Hannah.
The bride was radiantly lovely ill gray
crepe do chine, with touches of purple.
Her hat and slippers were also gray, and
she wore a corsage of roseV and valley
liileB.
The marriage, which was to have been
a brilliant affair in June, came us a
surprise to the many friends of the
young couple; but upon learning of the
event quite a number came in to offer
their congratulations. Afterwards Mr.
and Mrs. Mattox left for Augusta, where
Mr. Mattox goes to attend a cotton con
vention. Both are popular in Newuan
social circles, and have a host of friends,
who wish for them much happiness.
After a short wedding trip they will
make their home in Athens, where the
groom holds a responsible position.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Swint, Mr. William Suther
land, Mr. Robt. Mattox and Mr. Tom
Johnson, of Atlanta.
Among those going to grand opera
this week were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Man-
get, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glover, Mr. and
Mrs. T! B, McBitchie, Mr. and Mrs. N.
B. Powel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook, Mrs.
Willie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Davis, Mrs.
Steve Powell, Mrs. C. B. Glover, Mr.
Milton Glover, Miss Virginia Glover,
Mrs. J. W. Bowers, Mrs. Mike Powell,
Miss Neila Lou Walton, Mrs. Annie F.
Orr, Mrs. George J. Martin, Mrs. Will
Askew, Miss Otna Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Banks.
Mrs. J. H. Powell entertained the
Thursday Morning Book Club this week,
at her home on LaGrnnge street, The
rooms where the game was ployed wore
prettily decorated in spring flowers.
Aftor several games a delicious menu
was served at the small card tables at
the noon hour. Assisting in entertain
ing were Mrs. Tom Fisher and Mrs,
Paul Manget.
Mrs. T. P, Zellnrs and Mrs. Myra Orr
Jackson entertained the D. A. B. ’s Mon
day afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Zcl-
lnrs on College street. Miss Corlnuo
Slmril lmd charge of the program, with
Mrs. T, J. Fisher, Mrs. Mary G. Jones
and Mrs. Mollie Farmer assisting. After
wards refreshments were served.
Among those who attended the high
school meet in LnGrango Friday and
Saturday were MrB. Ella Norris, Mrs.
Tom Goodrum,* Mrs. Sara Gibson, Mrs.
T. B. McBitchie, Mrs. Annie F. Orr,
Miss Ruth Thompson, MrB. T. J. Fisher,
Prof. B. F. Pickett^ Prof. Brown, Miss
Willie Love and Miss Ruth Carpenter.
Mrs. Harry-.. Jones entertained . her
bridge club Thursday afternoon. Among
those present were Mrs. Walter Hopkins,
Mrs. J. B. King, Mrs. John Couch, Mrs.
E. C. Word, Mrs. Welborn Davis, Mrs.
Buth Sponcler, Mrs. Robt. Mnnn and
Mrs. Pal Brndloy.
Mrs. G. W. Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Storks and children, Mr. ami Mrs.
H. 11. Holmes, mid Miss Frances Holmes,
of BnrnosVille, wore guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Smith.
Miss Mildred Arnnll has returned from
Borne, whore Bho Bpent a day or .so with
her (lister, Mien Myrtle Arnnll, at Shorter
College.
Dr. and Mrs. Huguley, Mrs. L C. Me-
Crory and Mr. Jim Goodrum, of Atlanta,
were the guests of Miss Mary Qbddrum
Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Pato and little daughter, Is
abelle, have roturned front a visit to
the former’s sister, Mrs. Cecil H. Wil
liams, at Chattanooga.
Mra. B, L. Kitchens and young bou,
Robert Lewis, lr„ of Adrian, are visiting
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Windom, at Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Nym McCullough Bud
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mallet, of Atlanta,
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A,
A. PasBolt for the week-end.
Mrs. Ben Freeman and Mrs. Qbed Hill,
of Greenville, and Mrs. H. C, Arnold, Of
Columbia, S.O., wore the guests on Fri
day last of Mrs. E. 8, Buchanan.
Prof. Howell A. inghram and Prof.
Robt. Wedtlqly, of Athens,* spent 'the
week-end with Mr. and" Mrs. A. A. Pas-
solt. , The former has the chair of eco
nomics at the State University, and the
latter is assistant professor of. English
in the same institution.
Mrs. Obed Hill of Greenville, Mrs.
,T. D. Hudson of LaGrnnge, and Mrs,
H, C. Arnold of Oolumbin, 8.O., word,
guests of Mrs. W. A. Steed Monday. A'.
Miss Norine North, of Sharpsburg, -is
the attractive guest of Mrs. Ed. North',
on Spring street.
Mrs. Ella Norris will be hostess fop
the Crochet Club this afternoon, at her
home on Jackson street. Mrs. Tom
Goodrum and Miss Mary, Goodrum * will
assist in entertainiug.
Mr. C, W. Cunuiiigham and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and MrB. T. L.
Graves, near Raymond.
Miss Sara Hudson, who is a student
at the G. N, & I. College, Milledgeville,
attended grand opera this week, and will
spend the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Hudson.
Miss Kate Pitman has returned froin
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. B, G.
Moore, at Asheville, N. C. ' 1 -
Mrs. J. T. Kirby entertained the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge Club this week at
her home on Temple avenue, twelve mem
bers being present. Mrs. T. G. Farmer,
jr.p made the highest score.
Dry Clean—Dye
at the Capital City
Spring ’21 Is
A Riot of Color
“To make a new frock from a faded one,
dye it the new Spring colors—at the Capi
tal City.”
That is the advice of thousands of Capital City customers—
from Tennessee to Tallahassee—who have found, Capital Olty
. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing to be the South’s outstanding
•economy.
“Parcel Post Your Package—Look to Ub for- ReBulto."
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
The
Store 1
BABY WEEK
Nothilig gives us greater pleasure than tb
cater to the> needs of the little ones, and
during -the coming week we will make a
special study of everything that will be con
ducive to their health and eomfort.
Mothers!
May we help you in the selection of—
NIPPLES
SOAPS
TALCUMS
SPONGES
WASH CLOTHS
FEEDERS FOODS
POWDER PUFFS BIBS
SHEETING PANTS
X NURSING BOTTLES
Etc.
t
Also, your attention is called to Mother
Kroh’s Medical Preparations, which are
specially made and thoroughly reliable,for
the relief of Babies’ pilments.
Every baby born In Newnan next week
will receive a very handsome present
from THE REXALL STORE
Keep a Kodak Record of the Baby
just received a new shipment of Eastman
Kodaks and Supplies. Let us show you the
latest models.
Prices $2.50 to $25.00
Eastman Films for all makes of Cameras. Ko
dak Albums to keep your pictures in.
John R. Cates Drug Company
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Store
The
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Powel, of Deca
tur, spent Sunday with relatives here',
MORELAND.
Miss 'Eunice Young, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Quigg
Young,
Mr. Clarence Polk loft 'Monday for
Macon, where lie will undergo treatment
in the Government. hospital tlioro, Wo
wish for him a speody and snfo roeovory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ansloy, of Ban
ning, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Wiudom.
Prof, and Mrs. E. W, Camp and chil
dren, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday with
Mr. E. N. Camp and Mies Victoria
Camp.
Messrs. Fred, Hugh and Lee Camp
motored to Columbus one day laat week,
being gucBta of the Columbus Power
Co. during their stny.
The Bible Study Class mot with Mrs.
Lee Camp this week.
Little Miss Lela Murphy, of Atlnottt,
spout the week-end with hor grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy.
Mrs, -J. P, Camp wiib the charming
hostess at the weekly mpetiug of the
Rook Club Wednesday.
We aro quite proud of the way our
boys and girls acquittoil thomsolvos lit
the county school meet in Nownun Inst
Friday, Those winning honors were
Miss Camilla Hutchinson, Miss Pauline
Curcton, Lawrence Cnnip, (Trunk Cavern'
der, Carl Airs and Jack Windom.
Misses Gertrude BraBWoll mid Evelyn
Orr will give a ifiusic recital/ at the
school auditorium on Friday evening.
They will be assisted by other of Prof.
Tnff’s music pupilB.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr announce the
birth of a son on April 21.
April 27th.
God, be merciful to me—a fool 1 ’ J _
Did the jester pray deeper than lie
know)
Wo nil need to get down on our knees
and offer Itlio same petition,' and It.
SENOIA. .
The memorial program arranged, by
Mrs. -Nixon Arnall, president of the
Coweta Chapter, U. D. C., was carried
out Tuesday, Mr. Chas. Daniel intro
duced the orntoi’ of the day, Col. T. ;G.
Farmer, jr., of Newnan. The invocation
was by Rev. Sanford B. Street, (pastor
of the Methodist Bhurrli, and Rev; A. W.
Ballentine pronounsed the benediction.
Ante-bellum songs were sung by the
school children. School children under
the supervision of the Daughters of the
Confederacy decorated the graves of tile
Confederate dead at the conclusion lif
the exercises.
Dr, and -Mrs. J. 0. Gardner and little
daughter, Mary Elisabeth, have returned
from a visit of several days to relatives
iu Romo and Calhoun.
■ Miss' Annie Lou Hardy is. ill Atlanta
this- week attending grand opera.
Mrs. E. R. Bogie, of Nashville, Tenfl.,
is visiting, her mother, Mrs. Cora Arnail.
Mr. Chas. Daniel, of- Emory Univer
sity, is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. P. Daniel,
Mr. and. Mrs. Carl C. MeEnigiit
shared. honors with Governor-elect 'Hard
wick add Mrs. Hardwick Sunday at A
dinner given, by Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar
Domiiuek, ,of..Turin,-,
VfA J- T. Henry.'has : returned/jfMmj’
South Carolina, whore she went to attend)
the funeral of hor brother, who was kllli
ed in France during the late war.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Blakeley and ehll-f
dren, of Hapoville, wore the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J.‘ Estes Sunday.
Capacity attendance has filled the auJ
ditorium of the Methodist church at the
Tevival Services during the past ten days,'
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Sanford
B. Strout. Services are held at 3:80’ii*
the afternoon and 7:30/in the evening./
There have been several'.additions to tile-
church. The meeting will continue;
throughout the week.
Mr. Young Olive lias returned honief
after a visit* of' several days with rolqf
tives at Talbotton.
Rev. 0. G. KiSer, pastor of Scnoia’
Baptist church, is holding revival ser->
vices at Douglasville this week.
The 13-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs.!
Jake Sims, residing near town, was
kicked by a mule Monday and killed.
Deputy Sherie Kempson was tried this
morning on a charge of assault and bat
tery, on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Joe Wilson before Justice of the Peace
Blake Shell, of Turin. The case -was die-'
missed, after hearing the evidence. It
was brought out in- the trial that Deputy!
Sheriff Kempson went to the Wilsdn.
home to search for some stolen corn.
He presented the search warrant to the
husband of Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. Wil
son told him to just search where he-
wanted to. Deputy Sheriff Dial, of
Newnan, was with Kempson, and they
proceeded to make the search. Mi’b.
Wilson secured a rifle and endeavored'
to stop the search, - Mr. Kempson took
this away from the woman, and she then
ran into another'room and came out with
a shotgun, which was taken away from
her by Deputy Dial.' In swearing out the
warrant Mrs. Wilson claimed Mr. Kemp-!
son assaulted her, but in her testimony
at the trial she did not swear this.
April 27th.
McCOLLUM.
Our Bchool will close Friday, witli a
pienlc at Cranford’s mill.
Mr. Dewey moved with his fniiply to
College Park last week, having nccoptotl
a position with an Atlanta firm ob trav
eling salesman.
Since Cranford’s mill got out of order
some of our people have boon put to/a
good bit of inconvenience.
Mrs,, P. C. Smith and Miss^ Mary
Smith' wore in Newnan Tuesdny’ after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pendergrass,
of Newnan, spoilt Sunday afternoon
witli Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson, of
East Point, woro guests Tuesday after
noon of Mi', and Mrs. P. C. Smith.
Mr. J. A. Roberts hud family were
weok-eiiil guests of relatives lit Rock
Spring. f
Mrs. R. B. Thompson was in Nownnu
shopping Tuesdny.
Some of oiir more tlirifty housewives
are now serving Irish potatoes, English
liens, and strawberry pie.
April 26th.
IF ONLY THEY KNEW-
How few people know when to stop,
If tho proncher knew just when to
stop preaching, Itliliik how much more
effective his sermons would be-
If the funny nmn know when to stop
telling his stories or writing his humor
ous specials, 'liow much keener the relish
would be-
If the goninl fellows lind known when
to stop drinking, how different would
have been tho ■ sequels of their reekloBB
lives.' s
If the moralizer knew* when to . put a
point to his'ihoffiiiting, how fiibtsh moro
lasting would be -the flavor of'his phi
•losophy-
- If tho well-moaning friend know when
to hold his tongue, how grateful his. si
lence would be.
If the frank and outspoken creature
who makes it a point to tell us that our
gowns ‘ aro unbecoming, that our hats
are out of Idate, and that tho wrinkles
are getting in their fine work about tho
corners of our once brilliant eyes, know
when to practice politeness, liow much
weaker the iihpnlBo, to make way with
her would booome-
If the high-liver knew when to stop
eating, how much Icbs dyspepsia lib
would have. , ,
If the popular man knew when to
withdraw, how much more regretfully
we should see him' go
lf the politician knew when to retire
to private life, how much more fragrant
his memory would he.
If wb all know just when to din, anil
could do it, how much truer .our op.t-
taphs would bo- ’
There was once a court fool, who, be
ing commanded by the king to maim a
prayer, doffed his cap anil boils, and
sending his knee- offered a prayer,‘-tho
burden of which was as follows; “Oh,
BETHLEHEM.
Mr. Ben Camp spent the week-end
with homefolks iu Atlanta,
Mr. Paul Bailey, of "Welcome, visited
in our community Sunday afternoon.!
Mr. W. T. Gentry and Mr. Dewey
Cooper went down to Grantville Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. E. Cooper spent a few days at
Moreland last week with her daughter,
MrB. C. H. Gordon. -
Mr. and Mrs, Luther Watkins anil
Misses Glenn and Clara Watkins went
over to Moreland Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Herman Cooper^ spent the week
end with friends in Moreland.
Miss Annie Ruth Smith, of Newnan,
spent the week-end with homefolks here.
Mias Bettie Cooper and, Mrs. Dewey
Coop dr spent Friday with Newnan
friends.
Mrs. C, H. .Gordon and little son; 'qf,
Moreland, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Gordon’s mother, Mrs. L. E
Cooper.
Several from onr community attended
the county school meet in Newnan- Fri
day.
April 26th.
It is said the best way to find a needle
™ a haystack is to sit down on the 1
stack-
might he well to add, "mid tench im ■
to know when 1 have said enough- ’ ’
Pull for Newnan.
FRESH
EVERY
MINUTE—
We have added a new employee to
our efficient force, and he is a real
worker—never sleeps, don’t stop for
meals, gets no pay, and does his work
without directions.
He makes genuine butter-kissed pop
corn fresh every minute—you see it be
ing popped and buttered before your
eyes. And it’s good! Say, it is! And
if you eat some you’ll say so, too.
If the pop com makes you a little
thirsty, there is a soda fountain with
the best drinks in the world, right
close by.
J. R.
Alamo Theatre
Program for Week Beginning May 2
MONDAY
Bebe Daniels
-IN-
“Ducks and Drakes”
This picture deals with
the subject of flirtation, and
better star could be
no
found for the place. Bbbe
decided to go out and find
excitement, and what she
found sent her home run
ning. What you see in this
picture will send you home
with a smile, and you will
always remember Bebe
Daniels in “Ducks and
Drakes.”
Comedy, “His Better Half”
TUESDAY
Billie Burke
—IN—
"Frisky Mrs. Johnson
nr
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
S uick and delightful re-
for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver and
blood troubles!
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
RATS
and mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes—no mixing with other food.
fmJStSft enhio) omiugh for Pantry,
for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
■ si.25 Hire <5 cake*) enough for all
farm and out-bulldlngs, storage build-
Inge, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
aw
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG ft BOOK COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY
Charles Ray
-IN-
“The Village Sleuth”
You will doubtless find
this picture more enjoyable
even than ’ “Paris Green,”
although we did not have
any complaint about it.
The farmer boy, Charlie, f)f
course, has ambitions to be
a great detective. We don’t
know whether or not he
made a success, but, we do
knoW he tried. Of course,
there is a girl in it, and it
makes the picture even more
enjoyable. Do not think of
missing this one.
Mermaid Comedy
“THE SIMP.”
FRIDAY
Mae Murray
-IN—
“The Gilded Lily
If you are fond of real”
drama,' wholesome comedy,,.,
and incidentally have am
eye for the latest creations
of the Parisian, modistes,
then vou should see Billie
Burke in her latest new
Paramount picture, “Frisky
Mrs. Johnson,” for it' wijP
prove a revelation to you iris
everv respect. Billie Burke-
has always been popular
here .
Fox News
THURSDAY
Milton Sills
-IN—
“The Faith Healer”
The theme is one of the-
most compeljfng ever con
ceived by a dramatist, and
the play discusses the prob
lem of whether a man with
a great work pr mission in
life should sacrifice all the
joys, the pleasures of 1 life,,
and even love itself, to de
vote his time and energies-
to his mission; Remember-
what a wonderful part Mil-
ton Sills played in “Behold
My Wife.” In this picture
his opportunity is equally
as great.
Fox News
SATURDAY
Big Feature Comedy
“Skirts
99
Tt is a brilliant and color
ful story, full of strong dra
matic action, and crowded
with beautiful scenes. We
believe you will like it bet
ter than “Oh With the
Dance,” which was such a
success here a short time
ago, and We invite you
and your family to see this
one.
Snub Pollard and Sam.
This has been proclaimed
as one of the greatest com
edies ever produced, being
in six reels, introducing the
famous Singer midgets, a
three-ring circus, and a
great array of people com
bined to produce a remark
able scenic production. It’s
a cl^an and up-to-date com
edy, 1 so bring the children.
Bruce Scenic Film.
msNhhmH
’iAASSSlSc..
■vJ-v ‘ 43? J '•* /*..