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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY.THE NEWNAN HERALD, JUNE 3, 1921
Tsocietyi
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COUNTRY CLUB OPENING A BRIL-
f liant event.
The reception at the Country Club on
Friday evening last was a brilliant af
fair and marked the beginning of many
social gayeties which will follow during
the summer montliB. A large company of
home people went out, besides numbers
of out-of-town guests.
Quantities of sweet peas and other
kinds of garden flowers decorated the
spacious assembly-room. Shasta daisies
were used very effectively also in the
grill-room. . ' , , , ,
Mr. R. D. Cole, president of the club,
made an address of welcome in his usual
happy vein; beautiful solos were rendered
by Mrs. Bryan Blackburn and Mrs. E.
R. Whatley; Miss Virginia Glover gave
a reading; while the quartette singing
of Messrs. Kinnard, Whatley, Moncrief
and Reynolds, the violin and ’cello duet
of Mrs. Will' Askow and Mrs. Byron
Fuller, and the charming selections ren
dered at intervals by Dock’s orchestra,
made up a musical program of surpass
ing brilliance. The social features were
delightful, the refreshments delicious,
and the whole affair was the most bril
liant and enjoyable in the social annals ( „ _____
of Newnari, Among tfye out-of-town, Mg vacation. He has another year at
Tuesday Aftornooii Bridgo Club at the
Country Club thiB week .Besides those
who played bridge, guests were invited
for three tables of rook. The club-rooniB
were beautifully decorated for the occa
sion. Mrs. Mac Manley, MrB. Mattie
Strickland and Miss Nolio Lou Walton
assisted in entertaining, and at the con
clusion of the game an elaborate salad
course was served.
In honor of Miss Alice Byrum, who
graduated last evening, Miss Virginia
Pnrks entertained four tables of rook
Saturday morning nt her ljome on Tehi-
ple avenue. The tables were placed on
the lawn in the Bhade of the trees. Hand
kerchiefs wore given as first prize, and
the guest of honor was presented with
d pretty fan and chain. At the noon
hour a salad course was served.
Mrs. John Robert Orr entertained five
tables of rook on Thursday afternoon of
last week ih honor of Mrs. Albert Long,
of Chicago, Ill. MrB. Henry Israel won
the prize, a pair of silk hose, and the
gueBt of honor was presented with a
lovely piece of lingerie. After the game
a salad course was served.
Miss Mary Goodrum had as gueBts for
the Country Club opening Friday even
ing Mr. Jim Goodrum, Mrs. I. C. Me*
Crory and MisB Ella Smart, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Kate Patton, of the Bermuda
Islands. '
Mr. Geo.’ Kinnard, who is taking the
full course at Jefferson Medical College,
j Philadelphia, cnine this week to spend
May God’s richest blessing rest upon
each one- Missl Annie Wynn.
Mips Louise Wynn.
Miss Ruby Wynn.
Dr, J. E. H, Ware.
lit selling, as in courting, the .first
tnyr.cssion counts for a good deal.
; 0
Pull for Newnan.
guests Were Judge and Mrs. Colquitt
Carter, Mrs. I. 0. McCrory, Miss Ella
Smart, Mr. .T. J. Goodrum, Mr. O. B.
Keeler, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Ely Cal
laway, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Glass, Miss
Mattie Turner, Mr. and MrB. Geo. E.
Badger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradfield,
Mr. John D. Faver, LaGrange; Mrs.
Billy Rogers. Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. Katef
Patton, Hamilton, Bermuda;' Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Trimble, Trimble; Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Colley, Grantville; Mr.
Paul McKnight, Mr. Harry Hardy, Mr.
J. B. Hutchinson, Senoia.
Miss Martha Wynn Zellars entertained
at a “prom” party Saturday evening,
at her home on College street. Punch,
ices and cake were served as refresh
ments. Those invited were Misses'Jean
Askew, Mary Glover, Virginia Arnall,
Catherine Bagley, Catherine Passolt,
Catherine Hudson, Isora Fisher, Lucia
Murpliey, Marthai North, Sara' MilleQ
Fisher, Carolyn Manget, Susan Cole;
Elizabeth Murray, Emma North, Isla
Mahone, Sara O’Kelley, Marian Arnall,
Annie Bryant, Annie Snead, Roslyn
Brown, Marguerite Jackson, Virginia
Banks, Lucia Cates, Mollie Farmer,
Messrs. Tom Glover, Joe Brown Meyer,
Hamilton Hall, Cleon Estes, Dan Man
get, Phillips Jones, Jas. Thoroughman,
David Cuttino, Henry McBride, Poole
Pickett, Berryman Goodrum, Jim Wil
kinson, Mallory Atkinson, Eugene Man-
got, Thos. McRitchie, Colin Smith, Kim
ball Mooney, Jack Parks, Alonzo Norris,
Robt. Hill, Ellis Arnall, Noon Hudson,
Raleigh Arnall, Allen Post, Jas. St. John,
Egbert Armistead, Simril Bryant, R. A.
Field, jr., Richard Thornton.
“ r -‘- ’ hay_e v .returned
EQ1 ^irkfl^v r
Pauline Murpliey, Grace Boone, Emily
Arnold, Ruth Spence, Clotile Spence and
Mary Mann, - from’ Agnes' Scott College,
Decatur; Ruth' Field, Emmie Powers,
Lueile Sanders, Lula May Williams,
Olive Dqftt Manget and Mary Crane,
from Wesleyan College, Macon; Dorothy
Kirby, Sara Hudson, Lila- Pitman, Zip-,
pora Kidd, Ida Sue Sewell and. Mariam
Hubbard, from G. N. & i. College, at
Mflledgeville; Sara McKoy, Sara Stall
ings, Frances Reynolds and Catherine
Barnes, from Bessie Tift College, For
syth; Margaret Brewster and Myrtle Ar
nall, from Shorter College, Rome; Sarah
Hall, from Sophia Newcomb College,
New Orleans, La.; Willella Murphey,
from State Normal College, Tallahassee,
Fla.; Sarah Redwine, from Hollins Col
lege, Hollins, Va.; Mary Mooney, from
Flora McDonald College, Red Springs,
N. C. ,
A lovely compliment to Mrs. Dora Orr,
one of Newnan’s most beloved women,
was the birthday party at which Mrs.
Annie Freeman Orr was hostess on Sat
urday afternoon, May 21. The table in
the dining-room was adorned with a
large white birthday cake lighted by
seventy-six pin£ candles. Surrounding
this were silver candlesticks holding pink
tapers, and at intervals were silver
kets of Dorothy Perkins roses. The hall
and living-room were attractively deco
rated in daisies and sweet peas. As each
guest made a wish they blew out one of
the. candles. Several handsome gifts
were presented to the, guest of honor.
Fourteen of Mrs. Orr’s most intimate
friends were invited.
Called Meeting of National League of
Women Voters.— : The fifty-three members
Newnan of the National League of
Women Voters are requested to meet in
the Library assembly-room . Saturday
morning, June 4, at 9 o’clock sharp. An
important resolution has been sent you
to be passed by this local league. The
message comes from jyour State presi
dent, Miss Annie G. Wright, of Augusta.
You will be detained only 15 minutes at
the meeting. Mrs. Mike Powell,
President Local League.
Mrs. DeWitt Poole entertained the
college, and will grnduate next summer.
Miss Janie Lee Johnson attended com
mencement at Auburn, Ala., this week.
Next week she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Lecky Mattox, at Athens, and attend
the State University commencement.
Those going to LaGrange Wednesday
evening for the wedding of Mr. John D.
Faver and MisS Mattie Turner were
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. y Manget, Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Orr and .Mrs. A. M. Norris.
Judge and Mrs. ,Colquitt Carter, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Powell for the Country Club open
ing.
Mrs. Maggie Gay, of Woodland, is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. McRitchie and Mrs. Jean Young.
Mrs. C. E. Cates and children, of
•Chattanooga, are visiting the former’s
mother, Mrs. Donie Shannon.
Misses Ella Smart and Gertrude Josey
of Atlanta, spent several days this week
with Miss Willamette Allen.
Miss Dorothy Jones, who has been
teaching in a college at Vicksburg, Miss.,
is expected home today.
Little Elizabeth Rinegar, of Chatta
nooga, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Donie Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin, of Green
ville, spent the week-end with Ndwnan
elatives.
We have rented the Manget Grocery
Co. Building, Containing Three
Floors and Basement
Located on Central of Georgia Tracks.
SHIPPING FACILITIES
UNSURPASSED!
Bring Us Your Cotton, Furniture, Meal,
Hulls—In Fact, Anything You
May Have -to Store and We
Take Charge of It
for You!
RATES REASONABLE.
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PHONE 106
AUTO
W. V BARNES
T HE old saying goes “Look for trouble and you’ll
find it.” The man who neglects his auto is
looking for trouble and don’t know it until
after it happens. Employ us as your car experts and
don’t allow the trouble to occur.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deepest ap
preciation for ,the many- kind favors
shown us by oui\ neighbors arid friends
during the long illness arid upon the
death of pur dear wife and mother, Mrs.
S. W. Woods.
8. W. Woods.
Mrs.' Wi E f Woods.
Miss Fannie B. Wpods
Mrs. W. T. Pogue.
Mrs. C. E. McDaniel.
. Mrs. Mattie J. Getz.
R. C. Woods. •
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and for
kindnesses shown us during the sickness
and upon the death of our dear mother
and sister. We sepecially thank Dr. G.
H. Wallis for his faithful attendance
until God called her home; also Mrs.
Wylie Parrott and Mrs. Tom Johnson.
SOLD ONLY BY
John R. Cates Drag Co.
Dry Clean—Dye
at the Capital City
Service-
WE RENEW
Men’s Suits
Overcoats
Draperies
Curtains
Blankets
To serve is to know how!
Tears of experience and the
finest of equipment make ns
first in thousands of Southern
homes.)
“Parcel Post Your Package—~
Look To Ub For Remits. ’
Capital City Dry Gearing & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
ALAMO THEATRE
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PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JUNE ©
. —MONDAY—
Clara Kimball Young
• —IN—
“Straight From Paris”
If you love the ultra-smart in fine productions—
if you delight in finished acting, lavish investitures
—all in a play in which one of the most beautiful
and accomplished film .stars rises to the full height
of her dramatic power, you’ll applaud Clara Kimball
Young in her latest and finest picture, “Straight from
Paris,” and you’ll relish one of the most delightful
photodramas of many, seasons. Never has Clara
Kimball Young been more beautiful, never more
charmiiig^hever mor^yfii^ehusly gowned; as in this,
her finest picture in years.
Are you keeping up-with “The Son of Tarzan?”
—: : a -i-
—TUESDAY—
MAURICE TOURNIER’S PRODUCTION—
“Deep Waters
99
The girl was Spring, wedded to December, when
she went the way of her heart. A sea-coast romance
gave youth its way until a fickle wife reached a gate
that led WHERE? A story of love, wreck and dar
ing, with all the charm and chill of village life, and
the roar of the waves that thrills stout hearts brav
ing death. The story is taken from the famous
novel, “Caleb W-est, Master Diver.”
—WEDNESDAY—
Mary Pickford
_IN—
“SUDS” (1921)
Mary Pickford
r r —in—
“FRIENDS” (1908)
Charlie Chaplin
' —IN—
“SOME NERVE” (1910)
In announcing this double program' we take
much pride, for many reasons. We wish to show
the contrast between motion pictures of 10 years or
more ago and today. Mary Pickford’s first picture
was a two-reel picture entitled, “Friends,” and this,
with a Charlie Chaplin picture, a one-reel comedy,
will provide the three-reel program such as you saw
a decade.ago, The Pickford picture was called a
masterpiece, and at that time the admission price
was raised from a' nickel to the big price of a dime.
These two pictures will be shown, as far as possible,
exactly as you saw them when produced—music and
all. The cast consists of > Mary Pickford, Henry B.
Walthall, Harry Carey and Lionel Barrymore—all
four big stars.
Following this program we will show Mary
Pickford in her latest production, “SUDS,” and with
it proper music, each scene properly fitted, best light
ing effects, and everything that goes to make a mod
em high-grade picture, the results of years of rapid
•
WEDNESDAY
(Continued.)
progress in the motion picture world. You probably
cannot realize the great difference until you see the
contrast before you, Children who have reached
the age of 15 years should by all means see this, as
in no other way may they realize the lesson of prog
ress as shown in this program.
We make the special request that as many as
possible see the play in the afternoon, as on account
of the small seating capacity of the house we cannot
accommodate all the crowd at night. Show opens
promptly at 1 p. m., and we hope you will all come
to see this program, on which we have spared no ex
pense, endeavoring to make it one of the best mo
tion picture days ever known ip Newnan.
—THURSDAY—
May Allison
—IN—
“Are All Men Alike?”
' This is one of those unusual pictures that have
a tremendous appeal to women, for it tells the story
of a rich young girl who wanted greater freedom
in her life, and for this reason took up her residence
in the famous “Greenwich Village” where she was
surrounded by ( long-haired men and short-haired
•women. What happened is told in the fascinating
story of events that followed. May Allison has one
of the best roles in her career, and we know you will
concede the picture to be one of the best after you'
have seen it.
Fox News.
—FRIDAY—
A Great American Story
“The Last of the Mohicans”
This famous book by James Fennimore Cooper
has a position in the hearts of Americans unassaila
ble in interest. Every boy has or should have read
it; it is a masterpiece of great American fiction and
holds high place with each generation. The play
follows the story, and is full of thrills, humor and
pathos, and great dramatic moments—interesting
and absorbing from beginning to end. No member
of the family should miss it; it recalls the thrill of
youth to the old, and stirs the hearts of the young.
Rollins Comedy.
—SATURDAY—
Franklyn Farnum
' —IN—
“The Galloping Devil”
We all enjoy a stirring Western picture, and
when we offer Franklyn Faraum we know we are
showing the best. He is a man who risks his life
many times in each picture to make an interesting
and exciting production.
“Fox Sunshine Comedy, “Verse or Worse.”
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