Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
■' I" ^
SOCIETYl
TELEPHONE 447 _|
Pi i uw^mjw. Jj
THE STRANGER.
"WIio’b the stranger, mother, dear!”
Look, he knows us—ain’t he queer!”
“Hush, my own, don’t talk so wild;
He’s your father, dearest child.’>
“He’s my father! No such thing;
Father died way last spring.”
“Father didn’t die, you dub;
Father joined the Golfing Club;
But they’ve closed the club, so he
Has no place to go, you see;
That’s why he’s coming home;
Kiss him—he won’t bite you, child;
All them golfing guys look wild 1 ’ ’
—G. H. K., in Macon News.
A delightful event of Tuesday after
noon was the rook party which Mrs.
Kiln Norris and MiBs Mary Goodrum
gave at the Country Club in honor of
Mrs. Malcolm McCrory, of Jacksonville,
Fla., who is the guest for a few days
of Oapt. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum. The
tables were placed in the main room and
decorated with baskets of golden-
rod, cosmos and zinnias. Maiden-hair
ferns and bright nutuinu foliage wnro
used effectively on the large mantels.
Before the game an appetizing salad
course was served. Those who served
were Misses Mary Freeman, Janie Leo
Johnson, Josephine Hancock and Olive
Pringle, Assisting in entertaining were
Miss May Cole, Mrs, Irene Banks, Mrs.
Tom Goodrum, Mra. Bussell Wilkinon,
Mrs. F. M. Bryant and Mrs. D. 8. Cut-
tino. After the game the guests drew
for prizes—boxes of candy Those who
got the " rook” were Mrs. If. M. Bryant
and Mrs. Mac Manley. One hundred
guests were present.
An event of much interest to their
many friends was the marriage of MiBs
Corine Esther Kite to Mr. James Ed-
wnrd Travis, of Chattanooga, Tonu.,
which wns solemnized Sunday afternoon,
Rev. J. E, Hannah officiating. The only
witnesses were Miss Gladys Moore and
Mr. L, B. Milliaus, friends of the con
tracting parties. The bride is the lovely
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Kite, of this city, whose pleasing per
sonality has won her many friends. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C.
Travis, of Senoln. He hnB mado his
home for the past two -years in Chatta
nooga, whore he holds a responsible po
sition with the Central of Georgia rail
way. Mr. and Mrs. Travis left immedi
ately after the ceremony on a honey
moon trip to Washington, Philadelphia
COMING! COMING!
UNDER BID TENT THEATRE
KU KLUX KLAN
We Stand for White Supremacy.
Do you Know Your Real Enemies ?
You’ve Heard About it. Now SEE IT.
We Were Here Yesterday; We Are Here Today; We Will
Be Here FOREVER!
See It and You Will Know.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
NEWNAN. FRIDAY, OCT. T
-The Only Show of its Kind in America
FIRST AND LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT
25
PEOPLE
JUST THINK OF IT!
25
Strictly Clean, Moral and Refined, Bring the Ladies and Children
See What They Have Done-A nd if Necessary WILL DO
POPULAR PRICES
DOORS OPEN 7!30—SHOW STARTS AT 8!00 SHARP
LOCATION-LONG LOT
FULLER BROS.
Saturday and Monday Specials
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
Just Received a Solid Car of Flour and Can Sup
ply You With All You Need at Low Prices
48 lbs. best Self-rising Flour! $1.75
24 lbs. best Self-rising Flour.... .90
Government Roast Beef, 2-lb. can — .20
Pope Jones’ Water-ground Meal, bushel .90
Calumet Baking Powder, lb .25
— Pop-eyed Mullet Saturday —
TOBACCO
Corn Bread Chewing Tobacco, 20c pltig for 15c
Kite Chewing Tobacco, 30c plug for— 25c
Red Moon Chewing Tobacco, 30c plug for .25c
Red Crow Sun-cured Tobacco, 30c plug for 25c
Brown & Williams’ chewing tobacco, 30c plug..25c
Golden Grain Smoking Tobacco, 3 10c pkgs—25c
Golden Grain Smoking Tobacco, 6 5c. pkgs 25c
Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 packages —25c
We are making friends every dav with our own Fresh
Roasted Coffees. You get ALL the strength and aroma
when you buy it from us. ei an
5 lbs Our Own Roasted Coffee. 2ac value, for 51.W
13 bs Our Own Best Bogota. 40c value, for —
CREAM BREAD, made in
Bread Special— N
Saturday and Monday only-
PHONE 41
Newnan, 10c value for 6C
lO JACKSON ST
ami Now York. Upon their return they
will bo nt home to tholr friends m 'Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. W. A. Stood, who was roeontly
elected president of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Central Baptist
church, entertained the members at a
tea Wednesday afternoon nt her homo
on LaGrange street. The homo was dec
orated throughout with quantities of out
flowers in bright autumn shades. In
the dining-room the table was inadeira
covered and adorned with n silver vase
of orchid-chloral dahllns, Tho same
(lowers wore ubo<1 in bowls on tho buffot
and mantels. Mrs. T. J. Jones gave
u very interesting talk on her impres
sions of Europe. Assisting in serving
and entertaining were Mrs. Sue P.
Wright, Mrs. E. 8. Buchanan, Mrs. H.
A. Hall, Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Mrs. N.
L. North, Mrs. B, H. Pinson, MrB. Paul
Mangot, Mrs. Ruth Sponclor and Miss
Susie Mnrtln.
Mrs. Pal Bindley wns hostess for her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon, nt her
homo on Madison street. Aftor tho game
an. elaborate snlnd course wns served
at tho small card tables. Twenty 'guostB
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Noon Bilker Hudson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Martha Onm, to Mr. .Tohn Edward Nel
son, of New York City, the nmrrlnge be
ing solemnized Wednesday evening,
Sept, 28,
Mrs. D. T. Manget entertained the
Thursday Morning Rook Club this week
at lior home on Temple avenue. Bright
autumn flowers decorated tho rooms
where the game was played. Guests for
live tables were invited.
Mrs. R. J. Barnett gavo a spend-the-
day party on Wednesday of last woek,
entertaining Mrs. H. II. Parks, of Tulsa,
Okla., Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of Colloge
Park, and Mrs. W. C. Kinnard.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Sappe announce
the engagement of their daughter, Wes
ton, to Mr. Ben Terrell Kirby, the mar
riage to take place the latter part of
October.
The Benevolnet Union will meet at
tile County Club next Monday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. All membors are urged to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnl Fisher nnd chil
dren have moved to Newnan fi'om At
lanta, and. will bo with Mr. nnd Mrs.
H. C. Fisher for the present,
Mr. and Mrs. Mnlcolm McCrory and
children, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs.
C. McCrory, of Atlanta, aro with Capt,
and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum this week.
Mrs. W. C. Wright entertained ns
guests for the week-end Mesdumes M.
A. Crabb, J. E. Houseal, Leila Phillips
and Lucy Young Hawkins, of Cedartown,
Mrs. Tom Hughie and children, of 1
Raymond, spent Monday with Mrs. C.
E. Ragland.
Miss Lula Glass has returned to Mn
con, alter a. visit of several days to
pipe cleaned of soot. If clogged, It nitty
overheat nnd start n tiro when you oper
ate the furnneo, or stove.
“Don’t neglect to protect walls, ceil
ings and partitions from tho ovorlumt-
ing of stoves, furnaces and pipes.
“Don’t put‘hot nshes into wooden
boxes or barrels,
“Don’t fill oil lamps or stoves by
open flame light. Many lives hnvo been
lost by this form of carelessness.
“Don’t let rubbish accumulate; clea.l-
linoBs nnd fire safety go lmnd in hand,
“Don't full to keep a bucket of wn-
ter and a bucket of sand in a conven
ient plnco for use in ease of fire. They
limy save the lives of your family.
“ Remember, ’ ’ said Chief Gilbert in
conclusion, '' fire is a danger that never
bIoopb, nnd you should he continually
on-your guard.”
Mrs. R.
a
O. Jones.
Miss Nina Hornady, of Atlanta, spent
tho week-end with Mrs. Sue P. Wright
and Mrs. W. A. Steed.
,
Mrs. G. N. Power and the Misses Mor
ris, of Carrollton, were guests of Mrs.
D. A. Power the pat week.
Mrs. A. M Hughie and Miss Estelle
Hughie, of College Park, were guests of
Mrs. C. B. Glover this week.
Mrs. Robert Lovojoy, of Clay, Ky.
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Lovejoy and,
Mrs. D. W. Boone this weok.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Murph have re
turned to Marslmllville, after a week
visit with Mrs. Irene Banks.
Mrs. M. O. Howell has returned from
a visit- to relatives in Alabama
Mrs. 8. O. King, of Atlanta, is spend
ing the week with Mrs. D. A. Power.
Mrs. Sallie Cox, of Moultrie, is the
guest' this week of Mrs. C. D. Crane,
Mrs. Dolly Parks, of Greenville, was
the guest of Mrs. W. G. PoBt Thursday.
That Georgia sweot potntoes are ‘‘nil
to the queen's taste ’ ’ Is Indicated by
the announcement that tho queen of Ru
mania Is Imvliig tho Georgia product
planted in her garden in order tliiit she
may have a plentiful supply. Her ninjes-
ty first heard of the Georgia sweet pota
toes when Sproul Fouche, of Romo, vice
consul to Rumania, nnd Mrs, Fouche-
went to mnko thoir homo at Bucharest.
When slip lienrd of the Georgia yam, the
Elbertns and the Georgia molonB she-
tyidlumi curious, and Mr. Foucho sent
over for a shipment of potntoes, which
arrived nt his office In splendid condi
tion.—Atlanta Constitution.
“CLEAN-UP SQUAD” TO BE IN
NEWNAN ON OCT. 18.
When the “Clean-Up Squad” roaches
Newnan on Oct. 18 to get notion on tho
claims of veterans of the World War,
its biggest problem will be to get in
touch with every ex-servieo limn In this
territory who has a right to Governmen
tal compensation. The squad is com
posed of exports from the various Gov
ernment bureaus, tho Red Cross and
tho Amoricnn Legion, Thoy nro famil
iar in every detail with the workings of
tlio War Risk liisuranco Act, mid various
features of the different plans of hos-
vit.nl treatment-, medical earo nil, rehabil
itation work in general. As soon ns
they establish personal touch with the
veterans they will bo -prepared to put.
machinery in motion to got for them
what is coming to them from the Gov
ernment. In this work they hnvo every
assnrnneo of whole-hearted co-operation
by the authorities in Washington,
Tho plan of campaign of the squad con
templates the avoidance of lengthy cor
respondence nnd annoying, time-killing
red-tape, by getting at first hand all .in
formation as to each individual veteran's
case, ami the machinery is well oiled to
got results once it is put in motion.
However, the greatest problem that
confronts tho workers is tho establish
ment of personal contact with tho men
thoy would Berve. Many of tho veterans,
those most deserving of aid, are illiter
ates. They don’t understand oven the
meaning of “compensation,” “rehabili
tation” and “vocational training.
Many are located in isolated districts,
where a newspaper is rarely seen. Those
men would bo tremendously anxious to
get the benefits of the nid that tho Gov
ernment is glnd to give, if thoy knew
that tho squad was.right at their door
to get it for them. For this reason tlio
members of the squad nsk that ovory-
one who knows of an ex-servico man
who may be entitled to aid, get in touch
with him and inform him ns to when
and wliero tlio squad will be, and as to
wlmt the squad is anxious to do for him.
Squad headquarters will bo glad to re
ceive information ns to any veteran, and
Will use ovory effort to get in touch
with him during its stay ill Newnan.
Disabled veterans who report to squad
headquarters will bo furnished with
transportation back homo, amt meals and
lodging ns long as they have business
with the Clenn-Up Campaign. It is nec
essary for every veteran to bring along
his discharge papers.
In addition to local eases, the squad I
will take up tho affairs and claims of
veterans of Coweta, Heard, Haralson,
Carroll, Meriwether and Troup counties |
while in Noivnan;
Some men have no bad. habits,
not iliuch' else.
and
Bond your name and ad
dress to
Ihe' IlGENFRATOS CI.U3 ■
T!ox eat, Atlnritn, On,
And you will ,-e.ea! ,- e by
return mail a free copy of
the be ok 'entitled "Tho
Story of ihe Colls," and
directions for lining Your {
Own Mind with Regener
ator iSt lor all Stomach ;
Troubles.
‘MAKE EVERY DAY FIRE PRE
VENTION DAY,” SAYS
CHIEF GILBERT.
Fire Prevention Day, (Oet. 9,) will
probably be more widely observed this
year in the United States than ever be
fore, according to informatio reaching
Fire Chief Gilbert.
In view of the many proclamations
that are being issued and the extensive
programs of exercises planned by many
important cities, it is believed that the
occasion will be a truly national event.
As the day falls upon Sunday, school
exercises are being scheduled for the
preceding Friday or the Monday follow
ing.
‘ ‘ With property throughopt the na
tion being destroyed by fire at the rate
of about half a billion dollars a year,”
said Fire Chief Gilbert today, “there
is an imperative need of awakening the
public to the necessity for greater care
fulness in dealing with common fire haz
ards, in the home and elsewhere. Every
day should be a fire prevention day, and
we hope to make it so in Newnan. If
the people of this city would observe
the following admonitions life and prop
erty in Newnan 1 would be considerably
safer than they are today—■
‘Don’t use makeshifts instead of
proper fusts in your electrical .circuits.
The fuse is the safety valve of the sys
tem.
‘ Don’t leave electric flatirons or
other heating devices ‘turned on’ while
attending to something else.
1 ‘ Don’t use gasoline or other volatile
liquids to remove spots from clothing
or for other purposes. It is cheaper
to pay for dry cleaning than for a fu
neral.
‘ ‘ Don't throw your matches or light
ed smoking material where they can pos
sibly cause fire.
“Don’t smoke in bed. Even if those
guilty of this practice are too green lo
burn, the beds are not.
“Don’t let children play with matches
or bonfires.
‘‘Don’s fail to have your defective
chimneys anil flues mended; they cause
numerous fires.
“Don’t forget to have your smoke-
AN DUXUBVE KOrPOIOT FEAVLUtK
•THE KOTTOWT ELECTRIC IRON U ewv-J
4 will. Oe OW H-W CanSlftor 1WI*. Tbi.
MmIm IU«**jn Jiranjof Of •! th.
MHn tiilti into work.
«• ******* 7"» 1»*y»
tUflK UO> to tip it beck MitfctWJ lUnd
vUd-rw'W fruArtW-n
hf TUm mu—» ihr boa bulb mn-
lb r *' •' U 1m kmief Art
isttpaasasj
'■ uxctiuc imiMcu
BUNN SERVICE CO.
THE PEOPLE of the
SOUTHERN STATES
WE RENEW
Women's Suits
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Fancy Blouses
know from experience the perfect
service of the Capital City. The rest
of the country knows us by reputa
tion. From as far away as Wisconsin
come orders.
“Parcel Poet Your Package
—JjOvIc To Uh For AfliftilU”
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
First Round.
Redwino’s Store, Friday, Oet. 7, 9 to
10:30 a. m.
Roseoe, Friday, Oct. 7, 10:110 a. m.
to 12 noon.
Handy, Monday, Oet. 10, 9 to 10 a. in.
Welcome, Monday, Get. 10, 11 a. in.
to 12 noon.
Sargent, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 8 to 11:80
a. m.
Kirby’s Store, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1 to
2:30 p. m.
Moreland, Wednesday, Oet. 12, 0 a.
m. to 12 noon.
Raymond, Wednesday, Oct. .12, 1:30
to 3 p. in. ‘
J. A. STEPHENS,
Tax Collector.
TO PATRONS
OF —
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
H. C. ARISIALL
Merchandise Co..
“The Store That Underbuys and Undersells”
Have you
tried our Gold
Leaf Flour? It
is the Highest
Patent Flour. It
i^ the Best flour.
We want you to
try one sack, and
you will always
use it.
•
Every bag
guaranteed to be
second to no
other flour.
We make a leader out of everything we
carry in stock, but have been calling your atten
tion - ^ one or more articles that are bargains.’
IIIE OFFER FOR ORE WEEK
PURE LARD
60 lb. tubs @'13Jc per lb.
50 lb. tubs @ 13£c per lb.
__ 10 lb. (net wt.) bucket, $1.65
5 lb. (net wt.) bucket, 85c
Put in your bucket, 14c per lb.
Do not buy anything until you get our
prices. Then you can tell who is saving you
money.
Phone 342 WE DELIVER Phone 58
H. C. ARNALL MDSE. CO.