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THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 HW -n < J 11 r TXwo Wl wv J SOCIETY! TELEPHONE 447 Mrs. Henry Israel entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club and several invited guests this week at the Country Club in compliment to, her sis ter Mrs. H. A, Johnson, of Palatini, Fin. Mrs.' N. E. l’owel made hignest score anil'was nreBonted with a pair of silk iiose. Guests for live tables were pres ent. Wednesday evening Mrs. Paul Mnnget entertained at dinner in compliment'to Mrs. Johnson, and next week Mrs. Maurice Sponeler will give’ a rook party in honor of the visitor. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. ,T. South erland, of Palatka, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel entertained at dinner on Thursday evening of last week. The table jmd -ns a control decoration a basket filled with pretty garden (flowers. Be sides the honor guests covers were laid for Mr. and Mrk. Win. G. Arnold, Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Murpliey, Misses Eliz abeth Gibson and Willella Murpliey. Mrs. Walter Hopkins entertained three tables of rook Wednesday morning in' honor of her guest, Miss Mamie Reese, of LaGrailgo. Other guests included Misses Carolyn Manget, Mary Glover, Catherine Passolt, Martha ZellaTS, Mar tha North, Rebecca Hill, Zoe Fisher, Clara Cole, and the. latter ’s-'guest, Miss Mellie Zellars, of G'rantville. Mrs. Russell Wilkinson entertained five tables of rook Friday evening in compliment to Miss Cassie Wilson, of Allen, Texas, the guest of Miss Ida Lou Fincannon. The rooms whore the games were played were attractively decorated with zinnias an nasturtiums. Miss Mar ian Bryant assisted in entertaining. Mrs. J. .T. Cruse and Mrs. Monroe Bryant entertained at rook Thursday in : compliment to Mrs. W. A. Thorn ton, of Columbia, S. 0., and Mrs. Walker Smith, of Fairfax, S. C. After several games a delicious salad course was served the twenty-live guests invited. Miss Virginia Stephens entertained at bridge at the, Country Club Saturday af ternoon in compliment to Miss Lina Ken drick of Atlanta, and Miss Mamie Mas- sengale, of Warrenton, the guests of Miss Lula Mae Williams. ‘ Sixteen guests- were invited. her rook club 'Thursday morning, at her home on Jefferson street. After the game a delicious menu was served at the small card tables. Those invited besides the club members were Mesdames. Myron Farmer, J. R. King, Walter Hppkins and Robt. Mann. Mrs. Cecil IJamilton was hostess for Several young, men members of the Country Club entertained there with a dancing party Wednesday evening. An orchestra furnished music for the occa sion, about fifteen couples' enjoying the dance. '. , Mrs. iW. A. Thornton and daughter, Manelle,. of Columbia, S. C., who have been visiting Mrs. J. J. 'Cruse and Mrs. J. H. Chandler, left yesterday for Bir mingham, whore they will visit other rel atives before returning home. Mrs. C. 15, Hollis entertained at din ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Walker Smith of Fairfux, S. C., and Mrs'. W. A, Thornton, of Columbia, S. 0,. Covers wore laid for fifteen guests. >» * '■ — . . # Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Southerland and baby, of Palntka, Fla,, who hnve buna the gubsts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel, left this week for North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Goodrum and Miss Mildred Goodrum leave today for Clayton, and will spend sevoral days at that popular summer resort. Mrs. Robt. Mann and Miss Augusta Mann entertained at rook Saturday morning at the Country Club. Guests for five tables were invited. Miss Clara Colo gave a ‘' prom ’ ’ party last oVeuing for her popular guest, Miss Melfio Zellars, of GrftntvlHe. Thirty couples were invited. Misses Mary Clinton Orr, Frances Cole, Sara Brown and Harriot Jones are attending a house party in Anniston, Ala., tliis week. Mrs. W. A. Turner entertained the Thursday Morning Rook Club this week at the Country Club. Twelve members were present. Mrs.. Frank Simril. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwyn and yOung son, Frank, will leave today for a visit to relatives at Opelika, Ala. Mrs. G, W. Stocks, of Barnesvillo, and Mr, and Mrs. Pete Stocks, of Macon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith last .week. Mrs. Walker Arnall and Misses Vir ginia and Marian Arnall left this week for Cedartown and Borden-Wheeler Springs. Miss Eddie Neely has returned from Thomasville, where she was delightfully entertained ob the guest of Mrs; J. W. White. Messrs. Ellis Arnall, Hoyt Marbury, Allen Post and Alonzo Norris left this week for a two-monthB 1 stay at Camp Dixie. Mrs. J. E. Smith has returned from a visit to her brothers, Mr. Pete Stocks, of Macon, and Mr, W. 0. StockB, of Coch ran. Mrs. Arthur Mahone and daughters, Ernestine, Isla and Fannie George, are at Asheville, N. C.,,for a month’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holtzclaw and children, of Macon, are spending a few days with Mrs. Myrtice. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and children, of Macon, are guests of Mrs. Mary Whatley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bradfield, of La- Grange, were the guests of Mrs. W, Y, Atkinson Monday. Mrs. Ellison Cook and children, of LaGrange, are with Mrs. Paul Peniston for a few.days. Mrs. L. J. Vaughn and children are spending the week witli relatives in Heard county. Mrs. ,1. W. Lowers spent Monday with a party of friends at Lake Bennbtt, near Fnyettavillo. Miss Mellie Zellars, of Grantvillo, is the attractive guest of Mina Olnra Colo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Park Newton, of Jack, visited Mr, and Mrs. L, R. Powell this week. The Misses Briggs, of .Macon, are vis iting their grandmother, Mrs. ,E, 15. Fouso. Mrs H. A. Johnson And baby, of l’a ; lntkn, Fin., are visiting Mrs. Henry Is rael. Miss Mamie Reese, of LaGrjuigo. is the guest of Mrs. Walter Hopkins this week. Mr. E G Cole and family nre nt White Sulphur Springs, near Gainesville. Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City Knowledge— WE RENEW Men’s Suits Overcoats Draperies Curtains Blankets The knowledge we accumulate in a large deanery like ours is a vast storehouse of experience. Every one of our thousands of customers profit by it. “Parcel Post Your Package— Look To Ua For Reaulta." Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. Don’t say “Is it hot enough for you?” Say “Let’s go over to Mac’s and get a cold drink.” After you have had a good drink, a smoke is just about right, and you should make a habit of getting them here. Of course, all don’t smoke the same thing, but that don’t worry us— 'we can please anybody, and do it with pleasure. Just the right kind of cigarettes, the right brand of cigars, the' right sort of tobacco, both to chew and smoke—all these things make for a man’s comfort in summer, and ought not to be neg lected. Make it a habit to buy ■ your smokes here. J. R. McCalla WORLD IS FAR FROM FAMINE ■ 1 ■ - -■ ■ MORELAND. Miss Eunice Young, of Atlanta, spent the weok-ond with hor parents, D.v, and Mrs. A. Q. Young. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Omar Lamb and Mr, W. Lamb left Monday for. Corning, N. Y. t making the trip through tho country ill their oar. Miss Ruby Spratling, 6f Atlanta, spent Sunday with Miss Colima Camp. Tho Woman’b Missionary Conference far LaGrange district \vi 11 moot at tho Methodist ehureh here next Wednesday ■nil Thursday. ■ Miss Mattie Stipe, of Dixie, iS visiting Rev. II. E. Stipe and family. Miss Ida Webb and little niece, Kath erine Windom, have returned' homo, af ter a visit to relatives at Banning. Mr. Will Young, of Galveston, Texas, is visiting his’parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Young. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brannon, of West Palm Beach, Fla., are visiting relatives in Moreland. Mrs. Brannon will spend the Bummer montliB with her mother here. Little Miss Mamie Vary, of Jackson ville, Fla., is spending the Bummer with lied aunt, Mrs. I. B. Murphy. Miss Ethel Lasseter, of Lutherville, spent last week-end with her cousins, Misses Elizabeth and Rebecca Onmp.. Mrs. Turman and-little daughter, Em ily, of Atlanta, Bpcnt Sunday .with Mrs. L. H. Camp. Miss Elizabeth Brannon has returned from a visit to relatives at Decatur. An enjoyable event of Inst week was an old-fashioned quilting, given by Mrs. A. B. Camp ill honor of her daughter, Colima, who finished high school this summer. Among tlioso enjoyiirg Mrs. Cnmp’s hospitality wero Misses Ruth Robertson, Rosebud Murphy, Louise Haynes, Thelma Hnynes, Merle Sprat- ling, Susie May Spratling, Mary Bras well, Frances Powledge, anil Miss Ida Watkins of Atlanta. After the morn- ing’s work a splendid dinner was enjoyed and during the afternoon other refresh merits were served. Prof, and Mrs. C, C. Nall, of Lutherville', assisted in ouV tertniniug the. ooinpauy, Mr. J. C. Brannon, of Fairfax, Ala., spent tho week-end with homefolks here. Mrs. Jamie Hindsman,. of.. Fitzgerald, spending some time with relatives here. Mr. Hardaway Robertson, of West Point, spent Sunday with homofollts here. Mr. H. W. Camp was at home for the Fourth. The Epworth League was delightfully entertained by Mrs. W. A.’Brannon on Friday evening lust. July 6th. IN MEMORY OF LITTLE EDWARD BUFORD MORROW. For twenty short monthB Edward Bu ford Morrow was a little sunbeam that brightened the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrow, but on May 4 God called our precious darling to shine with the angels on high. It was a great blow to tho family, and we mingle our tears with - theirs, for tho sad dispensation visited upon them is a sorrow ’ which they do not share alone. During his ill ness the fond parents and other dear ones stood by his crib with longing hopes for the better, yet to no avail. It was heart-breaking to see him suffer, and then to die. Their loss is almost more than the grieving parents can bear, yet they should console themselves with the thought that “ it is well with the child; ’ ’ that lie is forever free from the sorrow, trouble and temptations that vex us al had he lived. He will be missed in tho home, but it will be one of our sweetest thoughts to remember him ah a sweet, in nocent babe. We shall miss his bright, sunny face and sweet lisping words as he tried to talk in his baby way; but Jesus alone can heal our bruised and aching hearts. Buford is not dead; he has but passed beyond the’mists that blind us here into the new and larger life of that scroner sphere. Aunt Eula. ■ O' HISTORY OF BRICES. The bible tells of the manufacture and use of bricks. The most ancient records contain references to this building mate rial. As early as the year 44 A. D. the Romans used them in England. 'The actual scientific and mass production of bricks did not begin until 886, when Al fred the Great directed that bricks be manufactured under government supervis ion. History does not tell of another ruler who became deeply interested in this in dustry until the reign of Charles I, who m 1625 thought it necessary to regulate bricks, so that transportation difficulties could be overcome, says the Detroit News. An American ipventor, by the name of bpence, is credited with the first brick- making machine, but the British claim that one Clayton, whose patent was granted m 1862, was the first to pro- br,ek by steam at the rate of about 5,500 an hour. Only One-Third of Its Potential Food- Producing Area at Present Un der' Cultivation. Only one-third of the world's poten tial food-producing area is under cul tivation, and tho crops raised on that third, thanks to agricultural science, Increase yearly. The United States litis only some 400 millions of Its 1)35 million acres of nrahlo land udder cultivation, yet It raises, among other things, ono-stxth of the world’s corn supply. The forms Of America raise less that half ns much wheat to the acre as those of England, yet even with her present standard size could raise enough corn to meet the needs of Europe on the land Hint Is now lying unused, Russia produces only ten bushels to the acre of corn, blit . when sclenco has access to her untold millions of acres, and brings their capnelty up to the standard of our own farms, then she alone will bo able to supply tho world’s cereal needs, with the excep tion of maize and rice, Less than a third of tho world’s pop ulation gets what we should call three good, meals n dny, yet the working ca pabilities-of the, from our viewpoint, underfed continents of Asia and Af rica will compare very well with either Europe or America. The average meat consumption of the world Is 89 pounds a head; yet both the Australian and the American eat nearer 180 pounds per head, and the Englishman Is not far behind with about 120 pounds. It Is evident, then, thnt we can tight en our belts a hole or two yet with out running nny undue risk of starva tion.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ■OH '■ fils CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank our friends and relatives for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and upon the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Corille; also for the tender ex pressions of sympathy received since she passed away. May God’s blessings, rest upon each and every one of fcheni. C, A. Hines and Family. Moreland, Ga., July 5th. “CRUCIFIX FISH” ODD CURIO Figure of Man on Cross Plainly Re vealed- on Dried Skeleton of West Indian Product Joseph Relchenbnch of 80 Henry street, 1ms a curiosity In the way of a fish which throughout the West In dian country Is known ns the "crucifix fish,” and Is regarded with n mixture of reverentlnl nive by the natives, who throw specimens caught iri their nets back- Into tho sea and cross them selves when they come on the skull of one. Tile dried skeleton of this fish shows plainly on the under side of the skull the figure of a man on a crucifix with a halo about Ills head. On the other side of the skull Is a .figure of a monk with a cowl -bending before an altar. Mr. Relchenbach prizes the sped men very highly. He keeps It In a little wooden box like a eoflln. For merly he was barber In the Hotel of Sit. 'George, and one dny John L, Shl- Itvan, the famous pugilist, happened In nnd .Toe showed him n specimen of the odd fish. Sullivan was deeply Im pressed, and expressed a wish to hnve one like it, so Joe made him a gift of a duplicate of the flRh. There nre other peculiarities about thlg fish skeleton which Joe has. When it Is lifted up nnd shifted there Is a rattling In the sgnll like dice rolling. Those are what are known as the "air bones."—Brooklyn Engle. <0 - » Determining Poisonous Vapor*. In Its efforts to determine the ex tent to which the vnpors of fires are actively poisonous, "the United States bureau of mines has sought vacuum- bottle samples of air from different places In burning buildings In 25 cit ies. Certain Indications have been re ported from the contents of such bot tles as have been returned. Most dreaded at fires Is carbon monoxide, but only one sample of air from above ground showed this gas, the quantity In that case being too 'small to harm when breathed a short time. The air anfl smoke In cellars, however, con tain considerably more. The ventila tion giving good combustion apparent ly disposes of any carbon monoxide produced, but there may be some ac cumulation In close places where ven tilation Js poor. Air charged with dense smoke was quite free from poi sonous gas, the effect of such air be ing mechanical Irritation from breath ing the smoke; and the most poison ous air found lyas a sample contain ing little smoke that was taken from., a poorly ventilated space among cases' In a basement. Wonderful Theatrical Setting. A variegated Richard ni, was of fered In Berlin to an audience that gasped a little at first but proved ap preciative when the first surprise was over. For Richard was clothed sym bolically In black when he was brood ing, in blood-red when he ascended to the throne, and this actual Ascent was presented literally by a flight of steep blood-red stairs that lead to the cov eted seat. The scene was so drenched with the dreadful color that when, later on, In the dream, the phantom warriors were luridly clad, too, the ap pearance of Richmond's forces In pure white completed the symbol. No at tention was paid to court customs and costumes; all else paled besides the enhanced effect of Richard's demoni acal appearance. Proper Verb. “What do you do?" “I follow the races.” "Follow?” “Follow Is the term. I’m never ahead of them."—Louisville Courier-.!aurnal. A Penalty, Indeed. "Perhaps the penalty for bootleg ging is not severe enough.” "It Isn’t," replied Uncle BUI Bot- tletop. "A bootlegger ought to be made to drink big own linker.” The “Thrift” Tire This is the year to save money on tires- Start on HOODS. Any tlrfl dealer can get them from a nearby distributing point. See Tiro Rato Boole. Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc., M^itertown,Ma33« For sale by R. B. ASKEW & CO., Newnan, Ga. Store THE CHOCOLATES WITH THE WONDERFUL CENTERS E VERY cancly in this smart orange-and-gold Wonder-box is one that everybody likes. Ail the "second choices” have been left out. Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, cara- , mela, marshmallows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate. Take "her” a box today. Kept perfect in ice-cold refrigerator case un til delivered to your order. $1,00 pound. EASTMAN KODAKS—FILM—FINISHINGS We,are authorized Eastman agents for Newnan and constantly keep a fresh stock of , the unequalled Eastman film—in the yellow package. Better pic tures usually result horn the use of this film. Our Btock of Kodaks and Brownie Cameras is also complete, and our interest in any sale does not die when the sale is made. We want you to make good pictures, so that you will make more of them. If you have trouble with your kodak bring it in to us for examination and'help. Finishing left with us will receive prompt atten tion;—our service is excellent and the work good. YOUR Doctor’s Proscription While we don’t say as much about it as we ought, yet after all ' the main business of this store is the sale of drugs and the proper dispensing of medicines. Our whole success hinges on the proper execution of these duties, and we do them exceedingly well, for we have organized our force for this distinct purpose. Every drug and medicine that is usually prescribed by our local physicians, as well as many which are used by specialists of our big cities, are to be found on our pre scription case. Serums and Am pules for hypodermic administra tion are instantly available—some on ice for better preservation. Three experienced druggists are employed, so that no matter when the demand, or how great it may be, there is ample force to take care of it, and in the right way. We hope these facts are of inter est. We know that they are vital ly important. FREE For one week only, a full-size coke otf Klenzo Toilet Soap FREE with each purchase of the new, large, family-size tube of Klenzo Dental Creme. KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and soothing to the skin. Gives a thick creamy lather and has the deep-woods scent of pines. KLENZO DENTAL CREME makes your teeth white and shining, cleanses the mouth anil leaves a wonderful cool feeling. .This now, giant tube contains enough Klenzo to brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months. ThiB Economy Offer is good up to and including Saturday the 9th, but no later. Lay in a supply. Orders filled by phone. Mako sure of yours by buyiug early. John R. Cates Drug Co. NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Store. When your subesription expires the paper must stop.