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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, i ■TwrunTirriiWPifl». .>7aMMMwni<Mliiii Tinii Continued Hot Weather -. Calls“for continued cold drinks at our fountain, and - other cool and refreshing things we serve. You don’t make any'" mistake when you come here for soda—or anything else, ! for that matter. So assure yourself ot a pleasant visit at the coolest place in town. V7. • —J. R. McCalta When You Buy Tires— , ONESI We Them— —u. s. • / —Fisk —Hood There is no satisfaction in Cheap tires. .We sell only tires that the makers are proud of. They guar antee them to us—and to you. * * R. B. Askew &■ Co, 8 Washington St Phone 500 COFFEE ROASTER USED IN ROASTING PULLER BROS. Fresh Roasted Coffee We Guarantee f very Pound to be' Satisfactory 25, 35 and 40c Per Pound ' ✓ SPECIAL—5 lbs, of 25c grade for $1 SIGAR SPECIAL-100 lbs. for SS.10 FLOUR—We will have a car-load of flour this week —see us before buying. We can save you money. TELEPHONE 41 for Best Goods and Quick Delivery. PULLER 10 Jackson St Newnan, Ga. ISOCIETYI TELEPHONE 447 JJL One of the largest affairs of late sum mer was the Kappa '’IVlpha dance, at the Country Club on Friday evening last, with Newnan members of the fraternity as hosts. The gay decorations were in keeping with the K. A. colors, (blue and gold.) College pennants, hanging in groups, made a freize around the entire ball-room. The feature decoration was an immense shield, representing the K. A. pin, made of purple and gold flowers and outlined with electric lights. This was placed under the mezzanine and was very effective, as the other lights were out during the dance. Delicious punch was served, and Bateman's orchestra fi nished the music. Among the out-of- town guests were Misses Mary Shedden, Elizabeth Little and Louis^ Inman, At lanta; Misses Lurline and Kate Parker, Fairburn; Misses Tanner and Broadnax, Carrollton; Miss Searcy, Griffin; and others. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Pal Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom -Farmer, Mr. ana Mrs- Garland Jones, Mrs. Annie F.-Orr, Mr. nrd Mrs. T. B. McRitchie, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powell. Miss Grace Boonft entertained with 1 n beautiful party Friday afternoon in com pliment to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Lit tle, of Atlanta. The tables were placed in the living-room and sun parlor, large baskets filled with garden flowers deco rating mantels, tables and window-south. The young hostess was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mr. D. W. Boono, Mrs. Ysabel Odom and Mrs. Torn POtfs. After several games of rook a. loVbly salad course was served. Those invited were Misses Pauline Murphey, Emily Ar nold, Helen Bagley, Sallie Stallings, Dorothy Kirby, Sara Hudson, Mary Mann, Elizabeth Parks, Lula Williams, Olive Dent Manget, Mary Pickett, Ruth Spence, Ruth Field, Mary Clinton Ofr, Sara Brown, Sara Jane Gibson, Myrtle Arnall, Weston Sappe, Janie Lee John son, Willella Murphey, Margaret Barge, Frances Glover, Alice McBride, Janet McRitchie, Sara Hall, ainl Miss Mildred Jenkins, of Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Estelle Hughie, of College Park. The marriage of Mrs. Edith Monroe Gunter and Mr. William Sanford As kew, which occurred in Atlanta Wednes day afternoon, came as a pleasant sur prise to their many friends here. The ceremony was performed at Druid Hills Baptist church, Dr. F. C. McConnell officiating. Mrs. Askew, »b Miss Mon roe, made her home in Quineey, Ha., and has on several occasions been th<j guest of Mrs. Harry Jones, of this-city, they having attended Wesleyan College to gether. The groom is the eldest non of Mr. and Mrs. Eugepe Askew, and one of our finest young men. They wlU.be with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Askew unril Oct. 1, after which time they will ,have an apartment with Mrs. Mary Whatley, on W. Broad street. Tuesday afternoon from 4 till 6, at the home of Mrs. Victor Manget on Greenville street, the ladies of\fhe Metho dist church entertained with a beautiful reception in honor of Mrs. Julia A. Gai ther, a missionary from China. ‘The entire lower floor was decorated with baskets of garden flowers. In the re ceiving line with the’hostess and the henor guest were Mrs. D. 8. Cuttijio, Mrs. M. B. Mooney and Mrs. R. A. Field. Those serving refreshments were Mrs. W. G. Post, Mrs. Frank Cole and Miss Nelie Lou -Waltom. About one hundred and fifty ladies called during the afternoon. Mrs. Gaither is the guest N of her yiece, Mrs/ Rembert Smith. The Reading Circle was entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. A Field. During current events hour lovely refreshments were served. Those pres ent were Mrs. M. B. Mooney, Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. 'B. B, Mabson, Mrs. J. 8. Powell, Mrs. W. A. Turner, jr., Mrs, T..E. Atkinson, Mrs. N. B. Hudson, Mrs, J. 8. Hardaway, jr., Misses Ada Fields, Mary Goodrum, Bessie Arnold and Cor- inno, Simril. The Crochet Club was entertained by Mrs. Annie F. Orr on. Friday afternoon last. The party included Mrs. H. H. North, Mrs. F. B. Cole, Mrs. Ella G. Norris, Mrs. Mike Powell, Mrs. B. O. Jones, Mrs. N; E. Powel, Mrs. L. H. Hill, Mrs. J. T. Kirby, Mrs. T. M. Good- ruin, Miss Nelie Lou Walton and Mis* Mary Goodrum Mr. C. G. Barber and family enjoyed an outing at Camp McIntosh this week, spending several days at that popular resort. They had as guests Messrs. Geo. Kinnard, L. H. Hill, jr., Tolleson Kir by, Welborn Hill and Jas. Goodrum, and also entertained at supper Tuesday evening several other Newnan people. Mrs. Robt. Mann entertained her carj club Friday afternoon at the Country Club, her guests including Mrs. Joe Pen- iston, Mrs. Roger Bryant, Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Mrs. Maurice Sponcler, Mrs. Pal Bradley, Mrs. Leroy Mann and Mrs. J. R. King. Refreshments were served after the game. On Saturday, 3d fhst., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coggin, of Madras, gave an. old- time Georgia barbecue, to which about fifty relatives and friends were invited. Among those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Milus Coggin and Capt. J. J. Good- rum, of Newnan, and none enjoyed it more. * Mrs. Geo. Wynn was hostess for her card club Tuesday afternoon at the Coun try Club. Guests for seven tables were entertained, dainty refreshments being served after the game. Mrs. Dewitt Poole won the club prize and Mrs. Glenn Hopson the guest's prize. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Passavant enter tained at a-* six o'clock dinner iViday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bernard of Orlandq, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hardaway, jr., and Mr. Wei- born Davis. Miss Sara Hudson complimented Mm Grace Boone’s visitor, Mias Elizaivth Little, of Atlanta, with a small card party Tuesday evening. Guests for two tables were entertained, Miss Hudson being assisted by her mother. Girls going away this week to enter the G. N. & I. College at Milledegeville, besides those previously mentioned, were Misses Lila Pitman, Lillian McDonald, Alice Byram ami Winnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Berryman Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones, Miss Ruth Thompson, and Misses Lurline and Kate Parker, of Fairburn, are spending the week at Wynn’s pond. As first honor graduate of Newnan High School, Miss Maryella Camp has been awarded a scholarship at Wesleyan College, Macon, and left Monday to on- tor that institution. Mrs. J. M. Wadsworth and little daughter leturned Monday to their home at Decatur, after spendug a week with the former’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Poddy. Coweta friends of Mr. Henry W. Bai- Mrs. J. B. Moore and daughter, Ola, ami Mr. J. T. Smith, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mrs. R. W. Jackson. Miss Louise Byram is spending a few days. *n Fort Valley before going to Thoma8villc, where she will teach in the public schools the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnard have rc- tifrned to Orlando, Fla., after a week’s visit to the hitter’s brother, Mr. Wel born Davis. Mrs. Meulcr McMiclmel, of Montieello, has been the guest bf her sister, Mrs. R. W. Alexander, for scvernl days. Miss Rebecca Hill left this week for Lexington, Ky., where she will matricu late as a student at Sayre College. Miss Mary Hines left Inst week for Decatur, where she is taking a short normal course before school opens. • J*.**. mj«8 Ann Carter, of Plains, is spend ing soiye time with relatives ami friends in Nejrnan and vicinity. Mrs. W. C. Fincannon and Jchildr.m, of Atlanta, are guests of Mm. C. 8. Fincannon this week. 1,» ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, near McCollum. Mrs. E. C. Baker is still on the sick list. .Mr. Dallas tlollins, of Fairburn, and Miss Ozelnm Wingo, of Palmetto, visit ed Misses Ora and Sara Vineyard Sun day. . . . / Miss Dal la McLean, of Fayetteville,- is visiting^ Miss Bltha McLean this weekt Syrup-making is occupjriug the time of our farmers these days* § We do Job Printing. Miss Estelle Hughie, of College Pad:, is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Glovor. Miss ^$usie Martin is spending the week in Greenville. WOMAN'S. BAPTIST .MISSIONARY UNION. The Woman’s Baptist Missionary Un ion, auxiliary to the Western Associn tion, will hold its annual meeting with the Southwest LaGrange church on Wed nesday, Sept. 28. These unnunl meetings are not only occasions of interest, but far-reaching in their influence for good, aiding largely the development of individual organiza tions. While our women have done well so far under existing conditions, wo face a crucial period in the 75 Million Campaign efforts. Lest we fail in our part of this great endeavor it is impera tive that the interest of our women be quickened—that they neglect not the gift within them. Therefore it is urged that all who can possibly do so be present at the approaching meeting, and that all Cantors throughout the association encourage attendance thereon. Mrs. W. J. Neel, State president, and Miss• Emma Leachman, Home Board's new field worker, will speak during the morning session. These addresses, with other matters of interest, will fufhish inspiration to nil who will attend. Wo are laborers together in kingdom-build ing; indifference on the p^rt of the in dividual ineans defeat. Mrs. E. R. Barrett, Sec'y. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE. The quarterly conference of the Bp- worth League for LaGrange district was held at the First Methodist church, La Grange, on Sept. 1J, and thj program given by the local chapter was much enjoyed. About fifty delegates were in attendance, including representatives from the following chapters, viz: First churqh, St. John’s, Unity, South La- Grange and Southwest LaGrange, oil of LaGrange; First church and Lovejoy Memorial, of Newnan; ’ and Chipley. There are in the district seventeen sen ior. leagues, one intermediate and one junior league. The. following resolution, introduced by Mr, C. B. Hennessy, of LaGrange, was unanimously adopted— “Resolved, That in order to carry on the work of the district all offerings taken at district meetings nbove expert* os shall bo given to district work; and that each- chapter is naked to pledge 10 cents per annum for each member on its roll." Pledges were made to the amount of $38. Mr. Harvey Hallum, of LaGrange, was elected treasurer. The meeting closed with the league benediction. Bjbert F. Payne, District Secretary. LONGSTREET. Rev. F. J, Amis filled his appoint ment at Ebenezer church Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Theodore Harris and Sidney Young; of Moreland, were welcome cal lers in our community Sunday. Messy*. A. J. Vineyard, Z. B. Vii^J yard, Mrs. Virginia Vineyard, Mrs. MajF ' gie Vineyard, Miss Elizabeth Vineyard, Miss Dorothy Vineyard arid Win. Vine yard motored up to East f'oint Sunday and were guests for the day of Mr.'and Mrs. W. W. Byrd. M>. and Mrs. T. H. Harper, of Sharps- burg, spent Sunday with Mr. L. H. Game! and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Byrd and children, of Hapeville, sjrent Monday with Mr. 1. R. Vineyard and family. Miss Louise Gamel, who has been the guest of lfiss Opal Gomel, has returned to her home at East Point. Mim Notine North has entered the Girls' High School in Atlanta, and will be with her sister while attending school. Mr. J. 8. Hummock celebrated his fifty-fourth birthday Sunday with a din ner, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Askew and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and children of Fay ette eotfnty, Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Pope of Shoal Creek, and Mr. and Mrs* Al lan Hammock of McCollum. Mr. and Mrs* Beufces Keith and daugh- f- > * • s * 0 - • l/» r> Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City WHAT'S IN A NAME? WE RENEW Fur* Gloves Sweater* Carpet* Rugs That depends on whose name. To thoussnds ot Southern homes “Capltsl City” mean, results: an Ideal, Indis pensable service—pleasant, prompt and economical! 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FACE POWDER JONTEEL is a soft, invisible powder with a remarkable clinging quality. You no tice the difference at once. ROUGE JONTEEL is so lifelike. Matches your own natural flush per- fectly.-lComes in conven ient .compact form to carry in purse or pocket. You can secure these Jonteel Beauty Requis ites only at the Rexall Store. * • - r ,^-v y* 1 . t , ■ i * / John R. Cates Drug Co. NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Store—J