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i THE NEW NAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 I'fbc Daniels, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres and Wanda Hawley in the Paramount Picture, "The .fSii'.-s c) Auatol.“ A Cedi A. DcXlillc Production. SHOES t-i-r- SOCIETY! TELEPHONE 447 TlioBe who attended tho W. M. U. of the Western Association at LaGrange Wednesday were Mrs. T. J. Jones, Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. W. A. Steed, Mrs. Sue p, Wright, Mrs. Helen Buclmnnn, Mrs. Will Perry, Mrs. N. B. Hudson, Mrs. Prank L. Hardy, Mrs. 0. W Parmer, Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Mrs. B, M. Black burn, Mrs. B. N. Cole, Mrs. Horace Mc- Koy, MrSt Othello Cruse, Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Virginia Glover, from the Control Baptist church; MrB. 0. 13. Reese, Mrs. T, B. Davis, Mrs. I. W. brooks, Mrs. E. B. Bnrrett, Mrs. B. C. Sanders, Mrs. J. D. Brewster, Mrs. Roy Merrell, Mrs. E. W. Stone, Mrs. Lela Adams, Miss Cor$ Hornsby and Miss Carolyn Miner, from the First Baptist church . An enjoyable event of the week was the flshfry Monday afternoon at which the members of the Riverside Club were hosts. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. ’ W. A. Bohannon of Grantville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Platt, Mrs. W. Y. . Atkinson, Mrs. Miriam Mitchell, Mrs. Annie P. Orr, Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Messrs, Cleveland Orr, Bon Orr, J. T. Carpenter, Bob Stanford and Fred Arnold. Mrs. Paul Manget entertained the Thursday Morning Book Club at tho Country Club this week. Tho members include Mesdames T. J. Fisher, J. H. Powell, T. G. Parmer, jr., E. G. Cole, Glenn Hopson, T. S. Parrott, W. A. Turner, T. S. Bailey, V. E Manget, D. T. Manget, Garland Jones and W. L. Woodroof MrB. J. S. Hardawny, jr., was hostess ' for the Thursday Afternoon Beading Circle this week, at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Pringle, on Jackson Btreet. Be fore the program was given a delicious salad course was served. ' Afterwards Mrs. T. J. Jones gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Eph Dent wns hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week at the Country Club. Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., won the club prize and Mrs. Mac Manley the visitors’ prize. Guests for six tables were invited, and after the game dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. T. S. Parrott will entertain the members of the Thursday Morning Book Club and their husbands at the Country Club this evening. An elaborate supper will be served before the game in the main room. Guests for six tables are in vited. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Lee, of Grantville, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Laura Eloise, to Mr. Enoch M. Lit tlejohn, of New York, formerly of At lanta, the marriage to be solemnized in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevens and Miss Lucia Murphey left this week for Balti more, Md., where MIsb Murpehy will en ter school. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will go to. New York before returning home. Mr. and. Mrs. E. J. Kite announce the engagement of their daughter, Corinue Esther, to Mr. James Edward Travis, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the marriage to be solemnized at an early date. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Powell, Mrs. Ella Norris, Mrs. W. G. Post and Mrs. Gar land Jones went to Atlanta Wednesday to see “Bringing Up Father,” at the Atlanta Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCrory and children, of Jacksonville, Fla., are ex pected next week to be the guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum, Misses Boyce Rowland, Corinne Kite, Ollie Kite, Gladys Moore and Mr. L. B. Millians spent Sunday in Fairburn, the guests of Miss Glennie West. Mrs. Garland Jones will entertain the Crochet Club this afternoon, at her home on W. Washington street. Mrs. L. Lyndon and little daughter, Boberta, of Griffin, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Buchanan. Miss Mary Atkinson left this week for Atlanta, where she will take a special course at Emory University. Mrs. J. S. N. Davis, of St Mary’s, Ga., spent a few days this week with her niece, Mrs. W. A. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Murph, of Mar- shallville, are spending tho week with Mrs. Irene Bnnks. Mr. and Mrs. H. M Fisher, of Atlan ta, spent tho week-end with Mr and Mrs. H. C. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Cole and children, of Macon, speut the week-end with Mrs. M. F. Cole. Miss Frances Glover is visiting hor cousin, Miss Estello Hughie, at College Park. Miss Mayme Haden, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs. Tom Camp. Miss Sarah Hall is visiting relatives in Hamilton this week. GRANTVILLE. (Items from Colley-Lnmbert Company’s Weekly Trade Bulletbi.) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Latimer, Mr, L. F. Ponder, Miss Laura Sewell and Miss Dorothy Latimer spent Sunday in At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Register and little son have returned to Wnycross, after a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Clmmbless. Miss Annie Williams, who is attend ing LaGrangc Female College, spent the week-end with hor parents, Rev. and Mrs. Felton Williams. Air. and Mrs. “Doc” Edmondson, of Fife, visited Air. and Mrs. W. N. Barnes tho pnst week. Air. Jim Lambert, of West Point, was in town Wednesday. Miss Gordie Hopson, of Atlantn, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Hopson. Miss Tommie Lou Lester and Airs. Walter Copeland spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Lon Bishop, nt Haralson. Mrs. Z. T. Elliott and children, of Barnesville, wore the guests of Airs. J. B. Nall the past week. Mrs. Opal Hood and children visited relatives in Atlanta Sunday. Alita. Sue; Hazlett, of Elbarton, is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. F. T. Meachem. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter Jenkins announce the birth of a son on Sept 16. Rev. F. A. Bone attended the Wo man’s Missionary Union of the West ern Association at LaGrange Wednes day. Miss Biby Turner, of Lone Oak, who has been attending LaGrange Female College, is at home on account of ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Lee announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Eloise, to Mr. Enoch A. Littlejohn, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. York, of Rocky Alount, were in Grantville shopping Tuesday. Mr. Wayman Key and Mr. Luther Keith, of Rocky Mount, were in town Tuesday. Alisa Mellio Zellars left Tuesday to attend the North Avenue Presbyterian School, in Atlanta. If some men would spend as much time in their backyards as they do grumbling on street corners, the price of potatoes would not worry them so much. The friends of Mrs. J. C. Calhoun re gret to learn that she was painfully if not seriously injured as the result of a severe fall a few days ago. Mr. Jonah Hopson, of Odessaville, is spending a few days with'Mr. E. B. Hopson. It looked for awhile as if we were going to get more than a rain—but, af ter all, it was only the much-needed rain that we wanted. Everybody is enjoying the tent movies, for the programs the manage ment is putting on are very good. Thursday night they will show Mary Pickford. The programs for Friday and Saturday nights are very good also. o MILLS CHAPEL. Born, on the 22d inst., to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Long—a son. Mr. W. J. Houseworth has been some what disabled for several days with a sprained shoulder. The infant son of Air, and Mrs. A. E. Parks died Saturday night, and the re mains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cem etery Sunday afternoon. The grief- stricken parents have the deepest sym pathy of their many friends. Mr. Lon Thrower and Miss Sallie Mae Estep were married Sunday. The rain came at last, but too late to save .our beans and late corn. However, it was very refreshing. Bev. G. W. Jones will fill his appoint ment at Mills Chapel next Saturday night and Sunday. Airs. A. E. Parks, who has been quite sick for some time, is improving. Miss Exa Clark is ^reported very ill nt this writing. o WHITE OAK. Farmers are adjusting themselves to n policy of restriction in money matters, mid by bartering their produce will try to get along somehow. No cotton to pick, so we nro visiting among our neighbors, and onjoylng our leisure in other ways. Tho Legislature should put a ban on cotton for a year at least. Then tho farmers would got together and think out a plan for mak ing a livelihood in some othor way. Misses Mary Jean and Alnrtha Mat tox entertained a party of young peo ple ut their homo Saturday night. Among thoso prosont wore Missos Elon Young and Lillian Thrnsher, of Atlantn. Mr. J. E, Wnlthnll and family visited at Lone Oak Sunday. Air, and Mrs. B. L. Bowers visited tho latter’s parents, Air, nnd Mrs. T. L. Graves, near ShnrpBburg, lfist Sunday. Air. Sid Hunter nnd family, of Turin, visited tho fnmily of Mr. Richard Hun ter Sunday. Mrs. Hammett, of Union, S. 0., spout the pnst wook with her siste.r, Mrs. R. L, Bowers. Air. mid Mrs. >1. Al. Johnson have been on the sick list, for the past wook. Alias Martha Mattox is visiting in East Pbint this week. WHAT IS YOUR BOY DOING? Have yon a home, and loved oneB fair? Have you a boy that ucods all of your care? Have you thought of his future, and what he will dot Are you giving him a chance to bo loynl and true? If you haven’t thought this over in your mipd, Better do it now, for this is the time. Your boy is growing, nnd needs help evevy day; Just give him a chance—lie’ll go the right way; There'b a place for the boy—it keeps him off the street; Teaches him to bo healthy, manly and neat; You all know wlmt it is, nnd what brought it about— It’s the national order know as the Boy Scout. So, parents, get busy; help tho boys out— Encourage your boy to bo a Boy Scout. O. E. Dexter. Okemnh, Okln. Real merchandising service assists the customer to get what ho really needs. To Remove Varnish. To remove old varnish from doors, ion It the varnish with wood alcohol, Iftor tvh'r.’i , enetl). he removed. Notice to Ilrlilnni nnd Creditor.. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All orcdltors of tho estate of Merrltls Chandler, late of Coweta county, Ga., deceased, are hereby notified to rendor In their demands to the undersigned according to law; nnd all persons In debted to snld estate are required to make Immediate payment to tho un dersigned. This Sopt. 9, 1921. LUN1E S. SHROPSHIRE, „ _ Administrator. R. F. D. 1, Palmetto, Ga. Notice to Debtors nnd Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All creditors of the estate of Thomas H. Herring, late of Coweta county, Gn., deceased, are hereby notified to rondor In their demnmlB to tho undersigned according to law: nnd nil persons In debted to said estate aro roqutrod to make immediate payment to tho un dersigned. This Sept. 9, 1921. GENEVA J. HERRING, Administrator. R. F. D. S, Newnnn, Ga. Notice to Debtors nnd Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County; All creditors of the estate of Claudo C. Culbreatli, late of said State and county, deceased, who traded under tho name:not Culbreath's Pharmacy, aro horoby notified to rondor In their de mands against him Individually, or ngntnst Culbreath’s Pharmacy, to tho undersigned according to law; and all persons Indebted to said estate, or to iu mu. muko .Immediate payment August 1st, 1921. MRB. LBTA A, CULBREATH, Admr. P. O. Address—Palmetto, Ga. Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City CHARM INSURANCE WE RENEW Men's Suits Overcoats Draperies Curtains Blankets The one charm without a rival Is perfect cleanliness. Tho perfect serv ice of the Capital Olty Insures this to you. Results have made the Capital City foremost. "Parcel Pott Your Package —Look To Ut For Retultt” Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GEORGIA Wo often wish wo had some country relatives we could visit in the summer. “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” A MASTERPIECE All the world knows Arthur Sehnitzlor’s famous play, “Tho Affaira of Anatol.” Written by one of the foremost Continental playwrights, it achieved great popularity both in Euiope nnd America, whore it servod ns tho starring vehiclo for John Bnrymoro a few seasons ago. It iB this comedy which suggostod Jennie McPherson's photoplay of the same name which Cecil B. DeMillc has pro duced foi Paramount. It will ho shown at Tho Alamo Theatre for two days, beginning Nov. 8. An uncounted cast including Wallace Bold, Gloria Swnnson, Elliott Dexter, Bobo Daniels, Monte Blue, Wnmte Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julai Fayo nnd others nppoar in this suporb all-star production. TO PATRONS Newnan Steam Laundry For the convenience of our patrons we have opened an office at Thomp son & Hamrick’s place of business on Jackson street. Laundry left there will receive prompt attention. Newnan Steam Laundry Cotton Goods Advancing Now is the opportune time to buy Cotton Goods at the present prices. We have not a piece of goods in our store that can be replaced and sold at to-days prices. So now is time for you to buy— OUTINGS PERCALES DEVONSHIRE CLOTH KIDDY CLOTH GIMGHAM DAMASK SHEETS and PILLOW CASES DOMESTICS SPECIAL FOR 10 YARDS LINGERIE CLOTH ru.lh.iMs Brown Ones and Two Straps Low and Medium Heels 7-50 to 9 JO ft.95 to t Offifi Brown Oxfords, kid and ealf Black Oxfords, kid and calf Patent straps, in Louis and Baby Louis heels. The dress shoe for all occasions and the craze in cities, worn with gray hose. , , # Also high top walking boots in brown and black. Dress boots with Louis heels. Children’s scTiool and dress shoes. Growing girls’ shoes in brown and black. Closing out all men’s oxfords at less than original cost. GLOVER - JONES COMP AN V .. t&jis - mm