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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921
(SOCIETY!
TELEPHONE 447
.r p, Zellars was hostess for the
T.ipsdhy Aftornoon Bridge Club this week
! tor home on College street. The
S ouse was prettily doeorated with nas-
Vurtiums and ■ vari-colored sweot peas.
Mrs. T G. Farmer, jr., male the highest
More and was presented witli a pair of
Bilk hose. After the game a delicious
salad course was served at the small
card tables.
Judge and Mrs. A. M. Hill motored
to Atlanta Friday to meet Mrs. Dolly
Parks, who was returning from a visit
of several months to' her daughter in
Nashville, Tenn. We regret to know
that Mrs. Parks has been ill, and hope
to see her fully restored to health.—Mer
iwether Vindicator. _
Mr. Will Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Murphey and Miss Elizabeth Gibson
left this week in the Murphey’s ear for
Tallahassee, Fla., to be present at the
graduation of Miss Willella Murphey,
a student at the Tallahassee Normal Col
lege.
Miss Mary Freeman, who took a post
graduate course at Randolph-Macou Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va., laBt year, reuolvod
her A. M. degree recently, after com
pleting a successful thesis required by
that institution. She is attending com
mencement there this week.
The pupils of Mrs. Ella Norris’ mu
sic class gave a recital on Fridny even
ing last at the homo of Mrs. Norris, on
Jackson street. The splendid program
rendered was enjoyed by all and was
quite ureditablo to both Mrs. Norris
nnd to her pupils.
Miss Martha North entertained about
fifty guests with a “prom” party Mon
day evening at her home on Groenville
street. Punch was served on the ver
anda, and at n late hour ices and cakos
wore enjoyed.
Messrs. Garland M. Jones, T. , G.
Farmer, jr., Geo. J. Martin, W. Y.
Atkinson, T. S. Parrott nnd Robt. Orr
loft Wednesday for Montgomery, Ala.,
where they are attending the Southern
golf tournament.
Misses Evelyn Martin and Nannie Lou
Rutland will leave next week for Knox
ville, Tenn), where they will take a six-
weeks’ course at the University of Ton-
Miss Etta Steed, of Sonoin, joined a
group of Wesleyan College girls who left
last night to attend- the Y. W. C. A,
Dry Clean—Dye
at the Capital City
Work—
WE RENEW
Men’s Suits
Overcoats
Draperies
CurtainB
Blankets
"We take such pride in Capital
City Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
that thi§ work is to us an art—
a science—our greatest pleasure.
“Parcel Poet Your Package—
Look To Ua For Results.**
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
Alanto Theatre
Program for Week Beginning June 13
conference at Blue Bid go.—Atlanta Con
stitution, 4th Inst.
Mias Nina Tompkins, who taught the
[last year at East Palestine, Ohio, nnd
is spending her vacation with relatives in
Coweta nnd Heard counties, is with Now-
nan friends this week. .
Mrs. Albert Long and children, who
have boon the guests of Mrs. Jonathan
Orr, left last week for a visit to rela
tives at Smithville, Qa., before returning
to their homo in Chicago.
The Thursday Morning Rook Club mot
this week at the Country Club. Only
the members and their husbands wore,
present.
Lueile and Horace McKoy, jr,, are
spending a week or so with their grand
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McKoy, near
Welcome.
Miss Sarah Brazil, of Corinth, who
spent a few dnys with her cousins,
Misses Edna and Frances McKoy, has
returned homo
Mrs. W. P. Love and little daughter,
of Elizabeth City, N. C., are on a visit
to the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Stone.
Mrs. Glenn Hopson was hostess for the
Thursday Morning Rook Club this week, I
at her home on Buchanan street. Twelve!
members were present.
A meeting of the Benevolent Union
will be held on Mdnday aftornoon next
at 2.30 o'clock, at the County Club. A'l
members are urged to attend.
I Mrs. Hattie G. North, of Dothan, |
,Ala., is the guest of Mrs. O. W. Pas-
savant.
Mrs. Lloyd Bradfield, of LaGrange, is
on a visit to hor mother, Mrs. Susie M. |
Atkinson.
Miss Dorothy Meyer, who has been 1
teaching at LaFayotte, Ala., is at hottfe I
for the summer.
Mrs. Joe G. Arnoll entertained , a I
number of guests at rook last evening at |
the Country Club.
Miss Mary Clinton Orr was the guest I
of Miss Celeste Dunson, of LoGrnngo, at |
a house party last week.
Miss Lutie PoWell, who has been teach
ing in the Atlanta public schools, is at j
home for hor vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Lewis and baby havo re-1
turned to . Hopkinsville, Ky., after a |
visit to Miss Katie Arnall.
Miss Anna Arnold, who attended Bre-
nau College, Gainesville, the past year, is |
at home for her vacation.
, Gardens nro suffering for rain! and
will soon he a thing uf the past unless
tlio weather changes.
Rev. Geo. .lonos baptized four candi
date? at tlio McIntosh lako Sunday
morning.
Juuo 8th,
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo wish to thank tlio many friends
who helped us so much during the sick
ness of our dear ono, and desire that all
those who took part in the hunt and in
the funeral fool that wo aro more than
grateful tp them. Wo wish also to ex
press to tlio pall-bearors, to those who
presented floral offerings, and all others,
our deepest appreciation nnd thanks.
, Mrs. J. A. Kompson & Children.
Mr. F. M. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kompson.
Mr. and Mrs. I, A. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott
Seuoia, Ga.
a
Because the goal is distant, is that any
| reason why we should not march toward
it Hugo.
BOSTON HOLDS
ANOTHER TEA PARTY
At the last regular mooting of the City
Council, Boston withdrew from the Mn-
ntelpnl Longue of Goorgln, Hint orgnnl-
ziition of a Biunll handful of inon that,
aro trying to saddle on tlio pooplo of
our state tlio greatest curso over thrust
upon thorn, In such legislation tlio tax-
payors have to foot tlio bill. It cost tlio
city $28,00 por year to belong to this
municipal loagno and wo boliovo the oity
fathers noted wisoly when they refused
to solid in thoir membership foo for tlio
your 1981, v
If tlio City Council of Boston has any
funds to throw away wo would much
prefer that thoy give such funds to
thoir present mayor to defray clgnr
bills, ico cream sodns, banana splits and
such. The cigars ho would smoko him
self anil the ico cream sodas, banana
splits, nut sundaes, oto., lie could uso to
try and koop the lady voters In u good
liumor until tho next eloction,—Boston
ian, Boston, Ga.
MISLAID
Policy No, 238,065, issued by The-
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Coti^iany,
on tho life of alamos D, Hunter.
Tho finder will please return it to, the-
undferslgned.
An application has boon made for, the-
issuing of a duplicate.
JAMES D. HUNTER,,
Senoia, Ga.,
“GOLDEN STAG"
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E,QUIPME,NT! fi
n
MONDAY
Priscilla Dean
-IN—
Outside the Law"
Its a melodrama pure, but
not so simple. Some critics
say this is the greatest melo
drama ever screened. One
thing, however, is certain—
you will get in this picture
one of the cleanest dramas
you have seen on the screen
in many days.
Fifth Episode:
“The Son of Tarzan”
TUESDAY
“What’s Worth While”
— WITH —
Lois Weber
The greatest question
since the world began! Ask
ed and answered in a drama
of two lives—one a drawing
room belle, the other the
rough son of the plains, who
knew only toil and danger.
When they met and loved,
you see a story that goes to
the very heart of things. In
support are Claire Windsor
and Mona Lisa! »
Fox News.
WEDNESDAY
“East Lynne”
Five generations—count
less thousands, have seen the
play, and countless more
will see the picture, the true
Jove of a man for a maid.
Phis play is doubtless one of
the best known in the world
today. Originally written
m Mrs. Henry
Wood, it was dramatized in
io63, and has been seen on
the stage of every land, and
the book has been run in
many editions. A great
picture—see it.
Torchy Comedy
“TORCHY’S MILLIONS”
THURSDAY
Sir James Barrie’s
“Sentimental Tnmmy”
This is one of the most
worth-while pictures we
have ever shown. We rec
ommend it highly to both
young and old. It is an in
tensely gripping, fascinating
story, without a vamp, a
villain, a death-scene, or a
resplendant chorus girl. Its
a story dug right out of every
day life.
Fox News.
ii
Mr. and Mrs. L* O. Rader and children.
and their guest, Miss Marian Richardson,
left Tuesday for Byron, Ga. * 1 1
Miss Nora Flemming, who has been'.
teaching in the Atlanta public sch'oolsj II
is at home for her vacation. ' |_|
Miss Daisy Peddy, of isfewnan, spent
the week-end with Mrs. E. E. Lowis..|;
—Franklin News and Banner,
in ■ 1 - “ •—
Mrs. C. B. Glover and children are'|p
spending a few days in College .Park)
the guests of Mrs. A. ^1. Hugliie.
The Young Matrons' R6ok Club, which
usually meets Wednesday afternoon, met |
Saturday afternoon at the Country Club*
Mrs. lone Simms is visiting relatives |
in Alabama this week.
Mrs. W. G. Lee and children, of Ma
con, are visiting Mrs. M. F. Cole.
Our store is headquarters for
high-grade Golf equipment, and
we have a most excellent line of
the best goods on the market. It
pays to play with clubs and balls
you can rely on. ,Get your out
fit here.
Spalding
REACH
Golf Clubs,
Bags and
Balls.
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. ||
;i|||l=ll|||=lllll==lllll=lllll==llllll^
DODSON.
Most all the farmers of this section
are through chqpping cotton and harvest
ing their small grain crops—but they
still have a job trying to destroy the
boll weevils, which are unuBually nu
merous for the time of year.
Mrs. Glenn Carter and little son, of
East Point, visited relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. T. B. Sanders and daughter, Lu-
cile, visited Mrs. Geo. Sewell, near New-
nan, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Doster, of Happy Valley,
visited Mrs. Charlie King the past weak.
Several from our community attended
commencement exercises in Newnan lust
week.
Mrs. S. G. Dukes spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. E. R. Witcher, near
Sargent
Mrq Susie Sewell and Miss Willie
Hines of Roscoe, Misses Annie Lou and
Ora Dukes of Happy Valley, and Mies
Rosa Lee Haynes of Moreland, were
gtiests of Mrs. J. D. Lambert Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde visited rela
tives at Madras Saturday afternoon
Miss Clara Dukes, of Happy Valley,
spent the week-end with,[Miss Carolyn
Dukes.
Mr. Hugh Gibson, of jNewnan, spent
Tuesday night with hie parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerlin and
little daughter, Catharine, visited rel
atives at Moreland Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Carmichael, of Roseoe,
visited Mr. and Mre. C. T. Hyde Sunday.
Miss- Etta Hayes and brothers at
tended the candy-pulling at Madras Sat
urday evening.
FRIDAY
Alice Lake
-IN—
“Body and Soul”
Alice Lake makes but
ew Pictures, but so far has
made no failures, and from
advance information this
? ne is her best. You remem
ber her in “The Misfit Wife ’
shore Acres” and “Should
a Woman Tell.” This pic-
1 e has a lesson that will
De remembered.
Rolins Comedy.
SATURDAY
“The Killer”
Of all the pictures ■'made
up of stirring life and ac
tion, thrills from any angle,
that have been made by the
motion piqture industry, this
is one of the greatest of all—
one that will be remembered
long after it is gone.
Mack Sennett Comedy,
“Great Scott.”
MILLS CHAPEL.
Mr. D. A. Dougherty spent the week
end with relatives near Clem.
Mrs. J. T. Reese, of Douglas county,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. P. A. Smith spent the week-end
with her mother near Clem.
Mrs. W. D. Jackson is quite sick at
her home on Berry avenue.
Rev. Geo. Jones filled his appointment
at Mills Chapel Saturday night and
Sunday, and did some very fine preaching
to large congregations.
The Sunday-school class of Mr. A. B.
Hines, of Lovejoy Memorial church, en
joyed a picnic at. Pearl Spring Park last
Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Houseworth is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. Roy Walker and family have mov
ed to Grantville, where he has a position
with the Grantville Cotton Mills.
According to Madame Rumor wedding
bells will soon be ringing in the mill
village.
Mr. J. T. Richards, from near Whites
bnrg, spent Sunday here.
Miss Minnie Lee Smith, who gradu
ated here last week, is taking the summer
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND
CUSTOMERS
ON AND
AFTER JULY 1
Our business will be conducted on a strictly CASH BASIS
—no charges or tickets will be made to anyone.
Only after serious and careful consideration for all
interests concerned, and adhering more closely to the
three fundamentals upon which a great business has been
built—STYLE, VALUE and SERVICE—did we make the
i
above decision.
During the economical period throngh which we are
now passing we believe such a movement will mean savings
for all.
In anticipation of your full co-operation with the
above resolution,
We thank you,
KERSEY & PRATHER
1