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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921
SOCIETY
i TELEPHONE 447
iSl ' 1 " jui — 'i' **"•■*■
Iu compliment to Mvs. H. A. Johnson,
of Palstkn, F1&.J Mrs. Maurice Sponcler
entertained with a largo rook party at
the Country Club Monday afternoon.
The tables were placed iu the nmiu
room, each being decorated with vases
of zinnias, verbena and marigolds. The
rustle, mantel was also decorated with
ounntitleB of the same flowers. Those
invited were Mesdames Will Askew, E.
G Cole, H.U. Arnali, T. J. Fisher, W.
A. Turner, jr., John Kobert Orr, J.- H.
Powell, Sarah Gibson, W L. Woodroof,
Garland Jones, Henry Israel, G. L.
Wynn, Ceeil Hamilton, Featherston
Bunn, Ed Owens, J. J. Farmer, T. 0.
Parmer, jr., Paul Mangot, Welborn
Davis Robt. Mann, Leroy Mann, Wal
ter Hopkins, J. R. ‘King, Glenn Hopson,
L 0. Powell, J. F. Lee, Roger Bryant,
j g. Arnali, Misses Frances Arnold,
Susie Martin and Augusta Mann. The
out-of-town guests wore Mrs. Joe Meri
wether, of Cordele; Mrs. Frances Skin
ner, of Duneden, Fla.; Mrs. Hanson
Ford, of Havana, Cuba; Mrs. Win. Banks
and Mrs. Stewart Colley, of Grantville;
Miss Terose Davis, of Clearwater, Fla.
Punch was served.
Of cordial interest to hosts of friends
throughout the State was the marriage
of Miss Katie Glenn Arnali and Col.
Alvan H. Freeanm, which was quietly
solemnized on Thursday of last week at
the First Baptist church, Atlanta, Dr.
Chas. W. Daniel, pastor of the church,
officiating. Although it had been gen
erally understood that they were to be
married at an early date, the event came
as a pleasant surprise here. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr. H. 0.
Arnali, sr., and has a wide circle of
friends, who admire her greatly for her
many lovable qualities and charming
personality. Since early girlhood she
has been one of Newnan’s most benevo
lent and influential young women, and
enjoys an enviable popularity with both
old and young. The groom is ,one of
Newnan’s leading lawyers, and equally
prominent and influential in business and
church affairs. They are at home to
their friends at 34 College street.
Miss Sarah Stallings entertained at a
birthday dinner Friday evening, at which
Miss Mattie M. Mitchell, of Swainsboro,
and Miss Einily Zellars, of Grantville,
were, honor guests. Crepe myrtle was
used effectively as a central decoration
for the table. The birthday cake held
pink candles and all other details were
in pink and white. Miss Zellars re
ceived the prize for blowing out the most
candles. Covers were laid for Misses
Mitchell, Zellars, Olivel Dent Manget,
Elizabeth Parks, Mary Mann, Mary
Pickett, and Emily Wynne of Eastman,
In compliment to Mrs. Frances Skin
ner, of Duneden, Fla., who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Featherston Bunn,
several parties are being given. Friday
morning Mrs. Bunn entertained -at the
Country Club. Tuesday evening Mrs.
David Cuttino entertained at rook, about
thirty guests being ihvited to meet Mrs.
Skinner. This afternoon Mrs. Hanson
Ford will entertain for the visitor with
bridge and rook at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. R. N. Cole.
Several friends of Mrs. Gordon Lee
entertained at bridge in her honor at the
Country Club Tuesday evening. After
the game sandwiches were served. Those
in the party "besides Mrs. Lee were Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Powell, Col. and Mrs. Geo.
Baltzell, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevens,
Mrs. John P. Roberts, Mr. and MrB.
J. S. Hardaway, jr„ Mrs. Americus
Mitchell, Mrsr Lynch Turner, Mrs. Liz
zie Pringle, Miss Annie Powell and Mr.
Bob Stanford. ,
s
Those from the Methodist church who
attended the Woman’s Missionary Con
ference at Moreland this week were Mes
dames D. W. Boone, R. A. Field; T.
E. Atkinson, Sam Cook, H. M. Thor-
oughman, Misses Nannie Louise Hill,
Virginia Banks, and Louise Newby.
Miss Sarah Stallings had as guests for
the week-end Miss- Emily Zellars, of
Grantville, and Miss Mattie M. Mitchell,
of Swainsboro. Saturday afternoon Miss
Elizabeth Parks entertained at a swim
ming party for Miss Stallings’ visitors.
Miss Clotile Spence left Thursday for
Atlantic Beach, Fla., where she is at'
tending a house party. Before return-
. ing home she will visit relatives and
friends in Savannah, Sandersville and
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sponcler, of Wil
mington, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lian Sponcler, of Shreveport, La.,tare ex
pected tomorrow on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Lula Sponcler.
Miss Hattie Whitaker, who has been
in the Government service at Washing
ton, D.. C., has been transferred to At
lanta. She spent the week-end with ,her
sister, Mrs. Ida Crain.
Mrg. Jonathan Davis and Miss Erie
Davis, of Clearwater, Fla., arrived Sat
urday, and will be with Mrs. O. W.
Passavant until October.
Mrs. Ed Allen and children, of Co
lumbus; are guests this week of the'
former’s sister, Mrs. Geo. McCrary, on
Perry street. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Manget and chil
dren and Miss Cleone Ham are at Bor
den-Wheeler Springs for a month’s stay,
Mrs. W. K. Stringer and children, of
Anderson, 8. "Cs, are with Judge and
Mrs. R. w. Freeman this- week..
Mr. aid Mrs. Zell G. Roe, of St.
Louis, were guests of Capt. T. C. Banks
at the Swinton Hotel last week.
Mrs. W. M. Poage and children are
visiting the former’s-sister, Mrs. Cecil
H. Williams, in Chattanooga.
Mrs. J. J. Farmer entertained at rook
inesday afternoon in honor,of .Mrs. Joe
Bohannon, of, Grantville. •
Mrs. Gordon Lee, of Chickamauga, is
spending a few days -in Newnan, the
£°est of Mrs. Lizzie Pringle.
Mrs. Roswell Atkinson has returned
from a week’s visit to Mrs. Ralph Clnrk^
iu LaGrange.
Mrs. W. A. Turner, jr., left Tuesdny
for Montreat, N. C., where she will spend
two woeks.
Mrs. D. G. Wnyno and children, of
Macon, are guests of Mrs. H. H. Murray
this week.
Miss Jewell Gentry spent the past
week with relatives at Carrollton aiid
Roopville.
Mrs. R. C. Morgan is spending a
couple of weeks with friends at Tliojnas-
ton, Ala.
Mrs. Freeman Herring, of Atlanta,
spent tlie week-end with Mrs. Mollie
Farmer.
Miss Emily Wynne, of Enstman, is
the attractive guest of Miss Weston
Sappe.
Miss Elizabeth Ramey, of Atlanta, was
the guest last week of Miss lifollie Far
mer.
Miss Martha Nelle Chandler is spend
ing the weok with relatives in Carroll
ton.
Miss Terese Davis, of Clearwater, Fla,,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Davis.
Miss Dorothy Kirby is attending a
house party party in Elberton this week.
Mrs. Joe Meriwether, of Cordele, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Israel.
Mrs. R. 0. Jones and Miss Dorothy
Jones are at Borden-Wheeler Springs.
Miss Nell Taylor, of Griffin, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs«_Lily Bevis.
Miss Johnnie Camp is spending the
week at Borden-Wheeler Springs.
Mrs. F. S. Irby, of Atlanta, spent laBt
week with Mrs. F. L. Moncrief.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chandler visited
relatives in Carrollton Sunday.
Miss Sarah Hall is visiting friends
in Selma, Ala., this week.
Miss Grace Boone is visiting friends
in Asheville, N,. C.
Miss Mary Nall is visiting friends at
Lone Oak tiiis week.
THE STATE'S BEST ASSET.
Health Is the basis of life; the health
of the child is of fundamental import
ance, In 1920, 36.5% of all deaths In
Georgia were of children under 14
years old; of-this number 31.7% wore
of Infants and pre-school age children.
Wo have done come, effective work
along the linos of the health of the
school child, but this Is practically
only 10% of the problem, the field of
the infant and pre-school age child
having really not been touched.
Unfortunately, mankind tends to
work on the "after the fjict” plan; we
wait until some evil occurs, then strive
to correct it. Disease Is not only
caused by disease 'germs transmitted
by files, Impure water, etc., but of
equal importance is the state of the
individual’s resistance. We should not
wait until the child 1b sick and then
take it to a doctor. We are treating
the child as “the nation’s best asset”
only when we keep him well. As some
one has said, “the way to keep people
from dying is to keep them well.”
The most effective agent to keep
your baby well Is a Children’s Health
Center. There are 30 of these Chil
dren’s Health Centers in Georgia, do
ing splendid work for the children of
their communities. Why not have a
Children’s Health Center in your com
munity? Write to the Division of Child
Hygiene, State Board of Health, At
lanta, for Information.
DRESDEN.
We had a good' rain Monday after
noon.
Some of our farmers are expriinenting
with the calcium arsenic poison for the
boll weevil.
Mr. W. H. Meriwether and young
granddaughter, Louise Dickinson, re
turned to ValdoBta Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Meriwether and little son, who will spend
some time visting with Mrs. J. A. Dick
inson.
Rev. V. A. Roark filled his appoint
ment here Sunday afternoop.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Jackson had as
guests Sunday Mrs.-Fannie-Brown and
Mr. Emmett Brown of Corner Branch,
Mrs. Kate Barron of Gainesville, and
Mrs. Will Webb of Corinth.
Mr. and Mrs. "Will Furlow, of Bethol,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Thomas. ■
Mr. Ed Lazenby and children and Mr.
Alfred Lazenby spent-Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. J. E. Brown, in New Hope
community.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Davis and children
and Mrs. Minor Millians, of Corner
Branch, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Da
vis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pritchett, of Ho-
gansville, are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis.
Misses Maude and Ruth Millians, of
Welcome, and Misses Erline Fuller and
Sallie Millians, of Newnan, were guests
of the Misses Mitcham Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Lon Bridges and Tom Witch
er, of Sargent, and Mn John Crain, of
Welcome, visited in. our/community Sun
day afternoon..
( Misses Louise, Fannie Lizzie and Al
ma Mitcham and Mr. Roy Mitcham spent
Thursday at Lae Raymond.
“Mr. Alfred Lazenby and Miss Martha
Fincher spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs, Jennie Mae Thompson, at Corner
Branch.
July 12th.
-o —
MILLS CHAPEL.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ,V. Melear are being
congratulated upon the arrival of a 10-lb,
son on the 8th insti
Mr. H. M. Wilson and family, of
Douglasville, visited relatives here Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. G. Dougherty is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Bennett, of Douglasville, is visjt-
ing~her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Melear.
Mr. Lasseter, of Grantville, who has
been very low with pneumonia at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fntrell, on
Murray street, is improving slowly.
Mrs. W.m Richards and children, of
Whitesburg, Were in our village Tuesday.
Mr. Fred Hughes, from near Whites
burg, is visiting here thiB week.
Miss Carra Patterson underwent an
operation at her home on Murray street
Monday.
Peaches and watermelons are plentiful
at this time, and it is well that they are,
becuase there is not much else coming
into market from the fields and gar
dens.
ST. CHARLES.
Mrs. Siivey Park and baby, of Atlanta,
are visiting Mrs. W. J, Scott this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morris spent Fri
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H. Morris and daughters, of
Moreland, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. D.
Bexlcj;.
Mrs. Quillian Martin and children and
Mrs. A. J. Haynie and children, of At
lanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Todd this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and Mr.
Carl Ayers spent Sunday with lylr. and
Mrs. Hugh Braswell, in Lutherville.
Misses' Gertrude Braswell and Frances
Powledge were week-end gnests of Mrs.
Edgar Pritchett, in Newnan.
Mrs. J. R. Spradlin, of Moreland,
iCnt Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
--- Lane. , , ~ .
It 'a easy to keep away from the graft
ers, but we can’t escape the grafted.
CON8ULT YOUR PHYSICIAN
The Georgia State, Board of Health,
we are told, often receives letters from
people setting out in detail their ail
ments. symptoms and conditions; the
appeals the sufferers make are pa
thetic; the writers are in distress;
some cases are more than likely men
tal only.
The State Board of Health' is al
ways glad to hear from any citizen
of the state; It is delighted to be of
any service that It can; In fact, that
Is what it- Is for, but so many people
expect the impossible.- It Is, for ex
ample, impossible to get a prescription
;by mail for any malady; it is impos
sible for anyone to prepare a remedy
that will fit any kind of disease or
be suitable for anyone other than.the
one for whom It is prepared. No one
can intelligently diagnose or prescribe
for anyone without a thorough exam
ination; anyone should see the truth
of this statement. No one can sit up
in an office and concoct a few gallons'
of stuff that would be of any service
to the one taking it; it is unreason
able to suppose that such a thing can
be done.
If you are sick or need medicine
consult your own physician; have him
make a thorough examination and if
he is not satisfied call in or visit a
consultant, for in this-way only can
you get scientific advice; in thifi'way!
only can you secure the proper care
and attention. Take no sterotyped
remedy; take no patented medicine so-
called, and avoid those who use such
methods of treatment. Every individ
ual is a problem unto himself or her
self and should so be considered. We
have as honest physicians In this
county as can be had anywhere, and
they can give you the personal service
that each ill person deserves. Really
whether you are ill or not we do not
know of an investment that would pay
you better than to have a thorough
examination at least once a year. The
State Board of Health will make all
the laboratory examinations without
any expense to you or to your phy
sician.
HOMEWOOD.
Oar school now has thirty-throe pu
pils oarolloil,
Row V. A. Roark, ol' Nowaniu spout
Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. W. L.
Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Melsou Forlorn visited
Mr, (J, 8, Forbus, at Mt. Carmel, Sun
day.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frod Lylo, of Spring-
View, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
D. T. Lyle.
Miss Jessie Davis spent the wook-ond
with her parents,,Mr .and Mrs, “Bud”
Davis, at Springviow.
Mrs. Tom Payton spent Mondny with
lior sister, Mrs. Mudison Turner, at Mt.
Carmel.
Mrs. J. B. Boavors and son, from near
Sargent, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Story Friday afternoon.
July 12th.
ROSCOE. —
There wns quite a senry. electrical
Btovm hero last night, followed by a
heavy rain.
Miss Inez Warp is visiting Miss Gladys
Blakely, in Newnan,
Mrs, W. H. Tanner entertained several
girls at dianor Friday. Those invited
were Misses Barn and Ruth Starr, Ruth
and Lena Tiirlton and llattio Mae Lang,
Of Happy Valley, and Misses Margue
rite Sowell and Lounello Sanders.
MrB. Ella Edwards 1ms beon witli her
mother, Mrs. Amelia Sewell, for some
time. Tho latter is seriously ill, wo ro-
Jjret to note.
' Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Lang, from near
Macon, are visiting relatives here.
July 12th.
Perforation of Postage Stamps.
'* Forty-six perforations nre made
around the edge of every postage
stamp. It Is estimated thnt about
600,000,000 holes are punched every
-day. This means a similar number
•f bits of paper. They are collected,
repulped and remade into sheets of
paper. These are regarded so valu
able by the postal authorities that
barrels full of them nre sold every
day.
Learned Lesson From Animals.
As eminent n man ns John Wesley,
In his directions on the art of keeping
Well, wrote that "many of the medi
cines used nmong the common people
of my time wore first discovered by
hnlninls using them to cure their nches
knd pains." Ho said also: "It look
ed rensonnble thnt If they would heal
animals, they would also heal man."
Island’s Flno Climate.
The Island of Majorca., one of the
Halnerlc Isles qff the eonBt of Spain
!n the Mediterranean seu, Is holleved
,o have the finest cllmnte In the
world. The teniperature remnlns
(u'/ictlenlly stationary at 70 degrees
Iml breezes blow constantly.
DOCTORS VISIT ATLANTA
Many of our physicians are taking
the week of July 11th in Atlanta visit
ing the clinics and hospitals, and
while there will pay a visit to the
State Board of Health laboratories
and executive offices to. see at first
band how the specimens they send in
are handled, how the PaBteur treat
ment for mad dog bite is made and
also see the typhoid vaccine manufac
tured, as well as the other activities
of the Laboratories.
REDUCED
RAILROAD
ATLANTA
RATE8 TO
Wreath Awaits Innovator.
We are holding a wreath, contrib
uted by an noonymouB lover of the
silent drama, for the director who in
arranging an artist’s studio set' sta
tions the model so that the artist
doesn’t have to look over his shoulder
at her while at his easel. We know
that this suggestion vlolntes studio
rules, but the director really ought to
take the law of physics Into consid
eration or else use a periscope.—Ex
change.
Flavor Is
sealed in by toasting
Refers to Rail Bird.
The saying "thin as a mil" docs
not refer to a fence rail, as Is com
monly supposed, but to the bird known
(is a rail. The rails, of which there
arc several species In this country,
live In marshes and have extremely
compressed bodies so that they irfay
thread tliolr way between reeds and
hislies.
Application has been made for re
duced railroad rates on the certificate
plan to apply” to all physicians of our
state who attend the Institute-Clinic
in Atlanta, July 11 to 16. Ask your
ticket agent for a certificate.
Vaccination carries with it to some
people the idea of a sore. This
Is true of smallpox vaccination, but not
so with typhoid vaccination. The
State Board of Health advises all of
the people to use this remedy against
this summer and autumn disease;
there is no time to be lost; DO IT
NOW is a good rule.
The hot weather' diseases are now
Claiming their .toll; we have to pay
for our neglect. It Is not too late to
vaccinate against typhoid fever; the
State Board of Health furnishes free
vaccine; have your physician adminis
ter it today.
Wholesale Joy In Labor.
The i joy that comes to us In the
knowledge'tqat we can labor, that, we
can fill a niche In this busy world. Is
tnough to compensate us for the ef
fort .On our ability to labor depends
eur existence, contentment and hap
piness.
Some Very Old Trees
YbiV trees grow to a great age.
(Those at Torentaln’s abbey, Yorkshire,
England, were old In 1132.' California
has' trees thousands of years old in
the Mariposa grove, and baobab trees
In Africa are over four centuries old.
COMBINATION CREAM
onteel
Will Not Grow Hair
A BRAND new land of cream
XV. —neither greasy nor grass-
lea. A combiruiion cream—be
came it combines the disappearing
qualities of a vanishing cream with
the imoothneaa of a delicate cold
cream. A fragrant, delightful
preparation for softening, healing
and beautifying your akin. An C/V
ideal base forpowder. Tryp jar, —) VX
SOLD ONLY BY
John R. Cates Drug Co.
Right on Your Way!
Drop in these bright, brilliant, hot
scorching, sizzling summer days and
cool, your parched and burring lips
with our cold, delicious iced drinks.
We serve all the different kinds of
iced drinks—and there are many. But
our service is different.
It’s right on your way—going and
coming—and it’s an easy matter to
push our fly-proof screens aside and
make your wants known, and sit be
neath our whizzing, buzzing fans and
sip your favorite drink—besides we ap
preciate your coming!
Again, we thank you!
J. R. McCalla
LOOK
Under the bottoms of YOUR
shoes. I’ll bet my hat your soul—NO,
SOLE—is worn out. Look at your
heels. They, too, are'runover.
- . /
Visit THE SHOE SHOP, on the
Square, north side/ right now and have
your shoes repaired while you wait.
The Shoe Shop
“ON THE SQUARE—NORTH SIDE.”
W. M. Askew. ’Phone 326.
Garden Court Face Powder is fragrant with the
odor of Garden Court Perfume. It is so soft and vel
vety it is a delight to the complexion. When prop
erly applied in the right color it is invisible. And it
clings to the skin. Made in flesh, White, natural,
pink, and brunette—50c and $1.00.
Other Garden Court specialties, indispensible in
milady’s toilet, are—
Perfume—Toilet Water—Cold Cream.
Double Combination Cream.
Benzoin and Almond Cream.
Rouge—Talc.
Buy a box of Garden Court Face Powder on our
recommendation. If you are not pleased with it we
will gladly refund your money. And don’t mind to
bring it back, as we will not lose it. ,
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
A GOOD DRUG STORE—TWO PHONES—66
TWO PHONES—66
Eastman Kodaks and Films—Films Developed and
" : Prints Made.