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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 ^SOCIETY 1/ TELEPHONE 447 P*|! I |ttM 1' Mina Gladys Spradlin entertained nt , ^ rom” party Friday evening at the LraJ of Mr. and Mrs. 3. K H ? ynolds, on t' Washington streht. Those present L ' p . Misses Elsie ahd Ruth Counts, of Haralson, Francos Chandler, Collis Cald- well, Cailie Reynolds, Dorothy Harris, Catherine Self, Bessie Mae Broadwater, Mabry Summers, Hattie Causey, Hattie Mao Kilgore, Margaret Davis, Mildred Baker Luoilo Lovorn, Tliolma Broadwa- Jsr Messrs. Harold Barnes, Irvine Jack- son Wynn Vineyard, Gilbert Mayfield, Eugene - Barron, Oscar Parker, Ernest Caudle, Boone Hutchens, Ernest Causey, Elymer Woods, Ervy Alford, Emory Up shaw Roy Owens, Charlie McLeroy and Lee Robinson. After spending an enjoy able evening refreshments were served, Mrs. B. M, Blackburn entertained about forty guests at rook on Friday evening last, at the Country Club. Tlio tables were tastefully decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Before tlio game supper was served in the main room. Assisting in entertaining wore Mrs. E, G. Cole and Miss Antoinette Blackburn, of Atlanta. Mrs. Ruth Spender was' hostess for the young Matrons-' Rook Club Wednes day afternoon. After the game ail elab orate , salad course was served. Those 1 present wore Mesdames John Couch, Myron-Farmer, ,1. R. King, Walter Hop kins, Robti,, Mann, Hurry Jones, Pal Bradley, Welborn Davis and 8nm Cook. Misses Harriet, Jones apd Virginia. Parks spent the past weok in', Madison, where they wore the guests of Miss Net tie Lou StockB. Several pretty affairs wore given in their honor by the young people of Madison, and their visit was rendered enjoyable by numerous other nice attentions, > Mrs. Bertha Turner entertained her Are the toilet preparations we sell to milady for summer use. The dain tiest, most refreshing powders, both in talc and other varieties, the most de lightfully soothing face creams and lotions for protection against the burn ing sun and summer dust, the fragrant toilet waters and perfumes every wo man wants in summer—all these, and ’ many other toilet requisites are avail able at our store. It isn’t necessary to be uncomforta ble in summer—you can be clean, comfortable and really enjoy the sea son if you are prepared with the proper toilet articles. Get them here—we are always glad to serve you. J. R. McCalla Caused by the mild winter and the present hot weather. Disease is caused by these insects and germs, and you should use every precaution against them. Look over this list of insect destroyers, and ’phone us at once— “Bee Brand” Insect Powders 15c, 30c, 60c “Nalate” Insect Powder. .. 25c “Nilate” Insect Powder t. 25c “Hofstra” Insect Powder 15c, 25c “El Vampiro” Insect Powder 10c Peterman’s Liquid Discovery 20c, 35c r . Peterman’s Roach Food... 20c, 35c Peterman’s Ant Food /. 20c, 35c Pratt’s Lice Powder .30c, 60c Pratt’s Disinfectant, quart 50c Pratt’s Disinfectant, y 2 gallon $1.00 Kreso Disinfectant, pint 65c Kreso Disinfectant, quart.: .$1.00 “Sweet Dreams” Mosquito Lotion . 35c “Devilment” Mosquito Lotion - 35c Nyal’s Mosquito Lotion 35c Large Hand-Sprayers 75c “Klix,” for lice on chickens ,... 50c “Rat-Snap,” kills rats. 35c, 65c, $1.25 COWETA DRUG AND BOOK CO. PHONE 18 8 GREENVILLE ST. Sunday-school class with, a picnic at the Soutlisido swimming pool Wednesday af ternoon. Swimming and games worn en joyed, after which a. picnic luncheon whs served. ■ Mrs. Geo. McCrary assisted in entertaining tlio, jolly little party. allow themselves to Littlo Miss Bloiso Cunningham enter- flirtations, An exchange tainbil six young girl friends at a sponc■ tlio-duy party Monday, her guosts ding Miss Eunice White, of Atlnnta, Misses Mubol Bongo, Emily 1 ato, Laura Broadwater, Emily Johnson and Almoda Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. F. Hanson lind thirty guests with thorn for dinner Sunday, the party motoring down from Atlanta. Among them were Mrs. Hanson s mother, Mrs. M. Travis, and brother, Mr. O, I. Travis, who are spending the wook wit.n her. Miss Edith Taylor spent a fow dnysAni Atlanta, this wool:, and -took part in tho organisation of tho State Oo-oporatlve Association for the Blind. While there she ivns the guest of Mra. D. F. Me- Clatchy. ' Tho young men entertained the'young Indies with a dancing party nt tho Coun try Club Tuesday evening. An orches tra was engaged for the occasion, and a number of out-of-towu guosts.wero pres ent. Miss Idalu Finennnon entertained with- a picnic nt Pearl Spring Wednesday af ternoon in honor of hor guest, Miss Cns- sie Wilson, of AIlou, Texas. About twelve couples were invited. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hornsby and chil dren, of Bainbridge, spent the'week-end with Mrs. S. A, Hornsby, on E, Wash ington street. They wore on route to Chicago. Messrs. Richard Thornton, Tom Glov er, Hamilton Hall, Miss Cora- Hornsby and Miss Ethol Smith attended tho State B. Y. P. U. Convention in Savannah last week. Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Wynn, Chaa. Wynn, jr., and Miss Josie Kimbrell, of Atlanta, were guests Sunday of Mrs. S. A. Hornsby, on E. Washington street. Mrs. Stewart Colley, of Grantville, en tertained with a swimming party at the Country Club , Tuesday/ afternoon. Twelve guests were in tho party. Misses Olivia and Lily Young spent last week at Nacoocliee, Ga., going thence to Athens, where they visited the former's sister, Mrs, Autrey. Mrs. Charles Moses, of Houston, Tex., enmo Monday on a visit to hor parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Peniston, and will spend the summer here. ^ Miss Berthd Cole had as guests for the week-end Mrs. E. P. Miller nnd little son, of Atlanta,‘and Miss Sallio Mathers, of Eau Gallie, Fla. Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson will leave next week for Athens, where she will spend few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lecky Mattox. Miss Helen Walker, of Carrollton, who was the attractive guest of Miss Christie Parks the past week, has re turned home. ; - GIRLS, BE CAREFUL1 Carrollton Free press. • Oftlimw there are strango men on tho streets of Carrollton, and some of them aro handsome, too. Frequently our girls Indulge in street which comes to our office had the following truthful article on this subject, ami wo take this occasion to reprint It— , “If any satisfaction could ho derived from the passing smile, the quickened glance, or tho upraising of a hat ns an automobile whirls through a vllluge, or a couple of pedestrians of tho opposite sox meet and go their separate ways on the city streets, there plight bo some rea sonable explanation fnr a practice tlmt, no matter by whom It is indulged, stamps tho participants jrn common, “Especially is this true of a woman or girl who carries on tills kind of street flirtation with every passable looking mnscullno individual sho moots, It may never lead to anything further, but the woman who encourages by a glance should not bo offended if the man thus smiled upon fools privileged to open a conversation with her. > Girls, do ding to (proprieties; they are your best safeguards. If ft limn wishes to make your acquaintance let him go about it as lio should, and soonro from some mutual frioml a suitable introduc tion, of which neither need bo nslmmod, or be compelled to tell Stories about In order to explain. “A man cannot roBpcct a woman who permits the free and easy familiarity of promiscuous acquaintance. How can nny girl discover by nppearancoB the callbvp of tlio man whom she encourages to ad dress her! The groateBt rogues aro, to all appearances, the most polished gen tle men, and good clothes too frequent ly‘'cover hearts not of tlio same quality. Even though tho good ungol that looks after frivolous females does not permit the frail bark to bo dashed to pieces on tlio shoals of a street flirta tion, how much respect do you suppose the man will have for the girl bo easily approached! Men, of course, are wait ing for such tilings, and they are not overscrnpuloas about telling evoryone whom they meet what an easy conquest they made. Mothers, instill into your daughters a self-pride and self-rospeot that will keep them above such things, and apt to got them into serious trouble that makes them at once conspicuous, and apt to got them into serious trouble besides, ’ ’ .Misses Willella Murphey and Janie -Lee Johnson will join a camping party next week, at Lake Bennott, near Fay etteville. Mr., and Mrs. N. E.‘' Powel bad as guests Sunday Mr. Heard Dent and fam ily and Mr. Geo. Ramey and family,' of Atlanta. Miss Cora Hornspy will have as her guest tomorrow Miss Myra Bachelder, of Atlanta, the well-known Sunday-school worker. Mr. and. Mrs. Barton Deck, of Port Worth, Texas, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Deck, ran E. Washington street. Mrs. T. S. Wells. and children, of Stone Mountain, spent the week-end with the former’s Bister; Mrs. John Kite. ' Mrs. I. N. Orr and children have re turned from a two-weeks’ visit to Mrs. D. B. Blalock, at Fayetteville. Mrs. J. S. Barry and children have re turned from a week’s visit’ with rela tives at Cedartown. Mrs. L. H. Hill will be hostess for the Crochet Club this afternoon at her home on LaGrange street. Mrs. W. O. Cox, of Marietta, is visit ing her father, Mr. J. T Mayfield, on Greenville street. Miss May Cole will leave next week for Columbus, where she will join camping party. Mrs. T, E. Atkinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E._ Hardaway, in Co lumbia, S. C. Miss lone Grogan, of Reidsville, N. C, is expected tomorrow on a visit to Mrs. C. E. Glover. | Mr. Goodrum. Norris, of Jacksonville, Fla., is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Ella Norris. Miss Antoinette Blackburn, of Atlan ta, spent the past week with’ Mrs. B. M. Blackburn. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. E. Keith, of Palmet to, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.'Lee. Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, of Fairbum, is the guest' of Mrs. B. T. Thompson this week. Miss Mary Couch, of College Park, is the guest of Mrs. J. Stocks Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garland M. Jones aro visiting Mr. Jones’ mother at Laorel, Miss. ,• Mr. Howell Ingram, of AthenB, is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. A. A.Pas- eolt. Miss Ruth Thompson spent the week end with friends in Macon. Mrs. Paul Allen is visiting her sister in Jacksonville, Fla. I 'SS v Tin u; unnr Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City] Confidence- WE RENEW Furs Gloves Sweaters Carpets Rugs of all the South is ours. Be- sults have made us famous. ,Writo us about your clothes problem. Our experts will solve it economically and fashionably. "Parcel Post Tour Package— Look To Ub For Results Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiimimm .. A HYPOCRITE. Tho Hornet. When all creation was finished and- Adam and Evo wont off on their bridal tour, the Devil in the form of a snake, walking on his hind logs, sneaked into tlio shop during the absence of tlio newly- married couple, piled up nil the scraps of creation loft over and'made a hypo crite. When tho Devil looked upon his now contrivance ho pronouncod it a good thing, and tho new invention waxed strong and multiplied anil covered the earth like the waters coyer tlio son. Some people have an idoa that, hypoc risy is confined to church peoplej' that the only hypocrite is tlio man who prays the Lord to relieve his neighbor of a do sire to sin, and during tho week follow ing tries to relieve tho same neighbor of a, good portion of Mb earthly possessions, » find'-this Devil-daddiod class in most every , walk of life. Hypocrisy belongs to no church, p'arty, or class, but is the common frailty of all humanity. Mon and women both sook it as cloak of deception for (ho purpose of hiding naked Truth. The man or woman who getB up in church during a revival meeting and sheds a bootleg full of tears and pours out a burning prayer to be good, pure, and charitable to tho world, add then quicker than a politician call say “how dy,’’ turn around and hatch up a lie on some innocent person, or sell an old bob tailed, cow that wouldn’t give a pint at four milkings to some unsuspecting Esau on the recommendation that she’s a five- gallon Jersey, is a whlto-livered .hypo crite. The church member who lies, back bites or cheats anyone, whether it be a heathen, a Jew, a Republican or a gen tleman, is a ring-tailed hypocrite, and we wounldn’t give milch for his seat on the Gospel band wagon. The kiss of J. Iscariot was the act of a hypocrite, and all tho days down tho agCB wo seo where his method has been adopted. If your life is not in harmony witiji ybur profession, and the bell of your heart doesn’t ring at tho turn of your-.'tongue, there’s something mighty wrong In your make-up. V OBITUARY. The subject of this sketch, Nancy Emily Lynch, WaB born in Coweta coun ty on April 13, 1842, and passed away April Jl, 1021, lacking only two days of being 70 years of age. Sho was mar ried, to James P. Chappell Aug. 10, 1805. They lived all theso years happily to gether iff Fayette and Coweta counties.. They, had only recently moved to this community to live with a grandson, and were happily adapting themselves to their new home, when God in His wisdom saw -fit to call her to Himself. Mrs. Chappell, was a good woman and commanded the love and respect of all who knew her. She joined County Lino Christian church nearly fifty years ago, and remained a loyal and consistent member until her doath. She is survived by her aged husband, and threo children —A. A. Chappell, Mrs. Julia McClendon, and Mrs. Ophelia Banister—besides a number of grandchildren and greatgrand children. Her remains werd carried ,to County Line church, whore foneral services were conducted by her former pastor, Rev. D. A. Brlndle. Interment was in County Lino cemetery. E. G. S. Charles looked very glum. “.Matilda has broken our engage ment,’’ ho confessed to his chum. “Sorry to hear that,” replied his friend Hal. “Why did she break itf’ “Because I stole a kiss.” “What!” cried Hal. “Do you mean to say that she objected to the follow to whom she is engaged stealing a kiss from her?” Charles stammered and stuttered. “It wasn’t exactly that,” he admit ted. “You see, the kiss I stole I didn’t steal from her.” - Pull for Newnan. ALLEN BROS. • I •' After July i all C. O. D. bills to be collected at offices or places of business, will be collected BE FORE GOODS ARE DELIV ERED, otherwise goods, will not be sent out. Positively no tickets will be held. Positively no concessions will be made to anyone regarding this ■ rule. This is to avoid time, trou ble, argument and expense. ALLEN BROS. PHONE 546 NEWNAN, GA. I i VETS OF WORLD WAR AND ALL OTHERS SPEND THE THREE BIGGEST DAYS OF YOUR LIFE IN COLUMBUS, GA. Men, Women and Children of Coweta and adjoining ■ counties invited to witness ' • i te? .V Third Annual State Convention of American Legion First State Meeting Woman’s Auxiliary! First State-wide Reunion Georgia Veterans of the World War! I Fourth of July Parade—5,000 in Line Auto Races—12 Professional Drivers Battle at Camp Benning—Live Ammunition, Aeroplanes Fireworks Emblems—Legion and “Buddy” Dances and French Carnival Spectacular Production on Water of Great Light Opera “H. M. S. PINAFORE” First time in the South this world-famous light opera will be presented on water—the Chattahoo chee river. The admiral will approach the good ship “Pinafore” in smaller craft, bringing oh board THE BIG BEAUTY CHDRUS DF 60 GIRLS BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES and OTHER FEATURES PRESENTATION UNDER PERSONAL DIREC TION OF FLOYD HUTSELL, NOTED NEW YORK PRODUCER OF LIGHT OPERA! See Dick Deadeye thrown into SWIFT FLOWING WATERS of the Chattahoochee. Badges for all Veterans at Court-House Lawn. GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN VETERANS OF THE WAR AT THE REUNION! Write or wire reservation to Sidney G. Simons, Chairman Committee on Accommodations. —