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C THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 (.SOCIETY! TELEPHONE 447 " One of the largest occasions of the season was tho tea at which Mrs. T. J. Jones anil Mrs. H. A. Hall were joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the former on Jefferson street. The entire lower floor was thrown to gether and decorated with ferns, foliago plants and quantities of marigold and goldenrod. In the dining-room tho table had au exquisite cover of fillet lace, and was graced by a silver vase of pink rose buds encircled by silver cnndlestlcks hold ing pink unshaded tapers. Silver com potes held pink and white mints. Those who assisted in entertaining wore Mrs. H, C. Fisher, Mrs. H. C. Glover, Mrs. •J), S. Outtlno, Mrs. J. H. McKoy, Mrs. \V. Co Wright, Mrs. N. L. North, Mrs. J. S. GibBon, Mrs. R. O. Jones, Mrs. Mike Powell, Mrs, R. W. Freeman, Mrs. I), W. Boone, Mrs. Tom Potts, Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, jr., Mrs. Irene Banks, Miss May Cole, and Mrs. Lee Hand of Senoia, mid Mrs. Harry Cnjlaway of LaGrnnge. Tho out-of-town "guests were Mrs. J. C. Lnnicr and Miss Vollle As kew, of West Point. A bevy of attrac tive girls nssUted in serving refresh ments. They were Misses Virginia Glover, Sarah Hull, Elisabeth Gibson, Mildred Arnnll, Mary Glover, Frances Glover, Mary Stallings, Martha Nortli and Mrs. Will, G. Arnold. About 230 guosts called during tho afternoon. During this period of depression tho needy people of our community nro rank- ing so liiuny calls upon tho Bcnovolj.it Union for assistance in various ways that tho organisation is forced to ap peal for new members, both men mid women, No donntlon is made for ic- lief except nfter investigation, and only to worthy applicants. This appeal ib made to enable the Benevolent Union to relieve real distress. Can wo neglect this duty when Christ said: “Iuosaiiih ns ye linve dono it unto the lenst of these, ye have done it unto Mel ” Yearly dues are only $2. Those wishing to join will please notify Mrs. T. J. Jones, presi dent, or Mrs. W. G. Post, secretary. Residents in tho second block of Ln Grnngo street entertained witli a neigh borhood barbecue at Mr. Will Harris’ NEW PRICES — FOR — 'New Perfection’J 'mm STOVES I 4-burner, were C*07 flfl $31,50, now,... Ul iUU 3-burner, were 01 Rfl $26.50, now... ^ I iOU ( OIL STOVE WICKS, 3 FOR __ J \ $1,001 Johnson Hardware Co. Get in on the Pipe Line! " ■ ' • 7\ * - This is the time tor the jol ly old Pipe! Nothing gives v the smoker more genuine sat isfaction tha,|i a good pipe in weather like this. /Come in an&getanew pipe you need : 1 it—and some of the fillin’ for it. We have all kinds. Cigars and cigarettes in plenty, too. We have your favorite. J. R.McCALLA Round Steak, (native) lb Round Steak, (Western) lb Native Loin Steak, lb ... Western Loin Steak, lb Native Beef Roasts, lb., 17£c and... Western Beef Roasts, lb., 20c and .. Stew Meat, lb. ;- “Cornfield” Weinies, lb Mixed Sausage, lb All-pork Sausage, lb. Pork Chops, lb Pork Roasts, lb - Cured Ham, lb., 40c and — Breakfast Bacon, lb Boiled Ham, lb_...-_ Hog Head, lb. ...25c ....30c ....25c ...30c 20c 25c 10c ....25c ..-.20c ....30c 30c 25c 45c ....45c .—60c —10c BEST MEATS! PROMPT DELIVERIES FRESH FISH—NORFOLK OYSTERS J. H. BROADWATER PHONE 62 fnrm on Thursday afternoon of last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J, II, Himms, Mrs. Iono Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steed, Mr. mul Mrs. J. H. Powoll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Y. Atkinson, Misses Mary Lou and Julia Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Arnnll, jr„ Mr. mid Mrs. L. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. B. B' Malison, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Orr, Mr. and Mrs. B. it. Pinson, Mrs. Dora Orr, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Buohnunn, Mr. Bob Orr, Mr. Ben Orr mul Mr. Will Harris. Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., wns h istess for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week, at hor homo on LaOrange street. Mrs. F. L. Stevens won iho prise, a pulr of silk hose. Guests for live tables ivero invited, mid at tho eon- elusion of the game dainty refreshments wero served. Mrs. Ed OwetiB entertained her rook club and several invited* guests Thurs day afternoon, nt her homo on -Jackson street Tho ltouso was prettily doeo- rated witli fall flowers and feriiB. AfU r the game a delicious salmi course wns served. Mrs. John Couch wns liostess for her bridge club Wodnesilay afternoon, at lior homo on Greenville street. i .'neats for three tnbles woro present, and nt tho conclusion of tho gumo n snlnd course wns served. Mr. nnil Mrs. 0~W. Hill, Mr. W. P. Hill, Mr. Goo. T. Hill nml Mr. A. F. Mnrtiu, of Groenvilto, and Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Pinson, of Atlnntn, nttended tho funeral of Mr. J. E. Pinson Monday afternoon. • Thoro will be a box supper nt McIn tosh school-house <)n Saturday ovoning, 22d inst., the proceeds to go to tho Or phans’ Homo. Everybody invited. Mrs. Miriam Mitcholl left last week for Washington, D. 0., where sho will bo tho guest of hor slBter, Mrs. Geo. Bnltzoll, for some time. Mrs. £R. E. Simms wont over to Annis ton, Ala., yesterday, where slio will spend a few weeks with hor dnughtcr, Mrs. L. L. Scarbrough. Miss Ailoon Taylor, of Falrburii, and Miss Idella Stanford, of Atlanta, arc spending tho week with Miss Mary Kato Coates. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holt, of Monte- liunm, were called to Nownnn this wcok by the death of Mr. J, E. Pinson, Mrs. Hattie G. North, o^ Dothan, Ala., spent a fow days this weok with Mrs. O. W. Passavant. MIbs Sarah Stallings is spending the week in College Park, the guest of Miss Estelle Hughie. StTss Thelma Nolan, of East Point, is spending, a few days‘witli Miss Chris tine Ragland. Mre. R. D. Callaway, of Washington, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. T. S. Bailey this weok. MIDWAY. Somo of our farmers, are about through linking cotton. They didn’t nmko much, ant fortunately wo lnivo plenty of po tatoes mul syrup, Somo nro preparing land for small grain crops. Mr. nml Mrs. J. II. Btophons, of Knot! Grove, spent Sunday lit tho homo of Mr. W. S. Kidd. Mrs. D. L. Hnrdegrco spent Saturday in Newmin witli her daughter, Mrs. Dorn Herndon. Messrs. Wm. Crnnftll mul C. R. Kidd Suited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hhrdogroo, in Heard comity, Sunday. Misses Annie Will nml Laura Jack- sou entertained a party of young people Saturday night witli n candy-pulling. Miss Frances Stephens and brothor, Charlie, spent Sunday witli Misses Fan nie and Mary Hnrdegrco, In Hoard county. Miss Mary Wiggins, of linen Grove, spent the week-end in our community. —o THIS, TOO, WILL PASS. Hiram Smith, in Calhoun Times. No mnttor how terriblo tho exporlcneo through which you are now passing, just koep still; it will puss. Heartbreaking sorrow, sleepless shims, ecstatic joy, victory or defeat, are alike mutable things in tho moving currents of tho world, nml whether it bo Bunllght ur shadow ncrosB tlm path, those will change and disappear in tho coming years. Bo patient! keep silent; hide your time. All tilings clmngo. Tho defeat of today may provo a victory tomorrow. A ftor tho grentOBt henrt-aeho comos suro surcease from sorrow. Dawn follows hard after tho retreating shadows of night. Bright spring flowers bloom' after tile cold nml darkness of winter; res.urreotinn is tho after-fruit of dentil. Bo patient; wait, Tho sky will clear, tho dawn come, tho pnin ceaso. The Rochester Woman Tells Experience I suffered for ten years from nerv ous indigestion. I had no appetite and always felt miserable. I iyns in such n serious condition I thought' my time for thiB world was getting short. My food didn’t seem to nourish mo nt all and’ I only weighed 85 pounds. “After tnking Tnnlnc, I now weigh 108 and am gaining every dny. Oh I there is such n wonderful change now. Tanlae relieved my troubles so quickly it surprised' mo, My uppetile is splcn did. I have plenty of strength and feel better than I liayc in years. I wouldn’t take ono thousand dollars for what Tan- lac. did for mo.” The above statement wns made by Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotel, Roch ester, N., Y. Tanlae is sold by leading druggists everywhere. mccollum, Mr. G. O. Wingo has completed a po tato curing-house for the purpose of pre serving his surplus potatoes for market. We can at least raise potatoes, if tho boll weevil will not permit , us. to grow cottoni: . . -■ Master Robert Ellis is able to be up again,,after being, sick for several days. Miss, Hattie Rooks, of College Park, spent the week-end with her parents here. ' Mr. Hnl West, of Newnan, was the recent guest of his .sister, Mrs. L. D. Ellis. Mr. L. S. Bradley spent Sunday with relatives at East Point. Miss Opal Alexander, of Newnan, spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Johnson, of Now- nan, and Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, of Fairburn, visited Mr. and' Mrs, John Johnson Sunday. Mr. Roy Phillips made n business trip to Atlanta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Phillips, of East Point, spent Tuesday night with, rela tives here. Mr. Prcssloy Park spent the week-end with friends in Newnan. SHARPSBURG. Miss Love Carpenter is spending the week in Atlanta. Mrs. Helen Buchanan, of Newnan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Carpen ter. Mrs. Roxle Bridges and little Polly Anna Smith are spending the week in Macon. Misses Lucile Sanders and Maude Beckam spent the week-end at Dodson, MiBB Jennie Suo North, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with Miss Nor ine North. Mrs. J. R. Cole and Misses Laura Spence, Carrie Sharp and Cecil Cole spent Thursday with Mrs. J. S. Cole, in Senoia. Mrs. S. W. Glass has returned home, after spending a week in Atlanta. MrB. Ed. Pitman and Miss Love Haines woro in Newnan Wednesday, WHITE OAK. Miss ' Martha Mattox has returned home, after a visit to her Bister, Mrs. J. W. WeLendon, in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hunter, of Turin, spent Sunday with tho latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee ami family, of Grantville,' spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Walthall. Misses Ethel and Mary Young gave a party Friday evening, which was much enjoyed by the young people. Born, on the 7th inst., to Mr, and Mrs. I. T. Chestnut—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughie, of Ray mond, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. I. T, Chestnut. Mr., and Mrs. B. L. Bowers visited near Raymond Sunday. A candy party, with Hallowe’en deco rations, is to be given by the Community Club at the school building on Friday night, Oct. 28. All well-wishers are in vited. — There are many dirty roods to be crossed in life, but with a little pa tience you will always be able to And a clean crossing. world’s travail foretells the birth of a bettor order of things. Tho fear of poverty cannot grip you for long, nml banished lovo will come hack with a smil ing face. Bide your time. Tomorrow will bring opportunity, sunshine, laughter. It will bring tho dawn of life, the labor and no tion of mid-life, tho soronlty of old ago mul tho groat ndvonturo of dehth—tho mnglu dawn of resurrection’s morning. Bo still. Tho magic wheel turns. You, will win your fortune tomorrow—in the. tomorrow of time, or tho tomorrow of' otornlty. Grocor—“Well, little girl, what earn I do for yont” Little Girl—"Mother Boot to got: change for a dollar, usd said to tell you she would glvo you tho dollar tomorrow.'” Notice to Debtors and Creditors, GEORGIA—Coweta County: All creditors of the estate of Thomas H. Herring, late of Coweta county, Ga., deceased, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned o rain 8 to law; ahd all persons In debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to tho un dersigned. This Sept. 6, 1921. ‘GENEVA 3. HERRING, Administrator. R. F. D. 8, Newnan, Ga. , J^ILLS RATS mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old ible rodent destroyer. ,Comas In bs—no mixing with other 'food/ . — — —.... I 1. Id I* d n lt„ and rellabl cakesrr-AO . — I Your money back if it failfl. 85c. ■fiae tl coke) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65e« iIm <2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or. small buildings. 91.25' alae <5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. 'Sold and Guaranteed by LBB-KINO DRUG COMPANY. COWETA DRUG St BOOK COMPANY. r A HOTFOINT ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR U '<r»tO— «juJ “Utk dry" wkOc tfw b tm, no him U dan* Uuum nth of thi Muy M lpuf Ijf— !* •quippml wftk H» This into lk« •mttgmey fcjr is> »UiU—ouily ikutlUf «ff tk* Om • witch vowntlf U • few ThU EXCLUSIVE PEATURE h only on* •f many wUch |i«« U* HI* umI perfect op*r*tioa U Hotpoint EkdWic Part*- BUNN SERVICE CO. Net^non, Georgia. Car Protection In our big new storage room, cost ing very little, is worth using. You save more by preventing dam age from cold, weather, etc., than the storage costs. The convenience means something, too. Arrange to store with us. R. B. Askew & Co, MADE “DOWN SOUTH” pLOW THE BOLL WEEVIL UNDER. They tell us if you plow under your cotton stalks early in the fall you get the boll weevil grub that would other wise hatch out, go into winter quarters and be ready for your cotton the next spring. Now. is the time to fight the boll weevil. Plow under your cotton Stalks good and deep with a Chatta nooga Chilled Plow. For more than forty years these plows have been the standard in the South, their popularity growing as their worth became better known. For sale by Powell & Keith Iiclc Daniels, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres and Wanda Hawley in the Paramount Picture, 1, The AiJoys cj A natoL 1 * A Cecil B. DeMille Production. _ GORGEOUS GOWNS WORN IN “THE AFFAIRScOF ANATOL” CECIL B. DE-MILLE productions are famous for tho ultrnfashionable wardrobes of the femenine players, but it ie- maicH for “The Affairs of Anatol,” the latest Cecil B. DeMille Paramount production which comes to the Alamo Thea tre days to set a new mark in this respect. An important contributing cause to the general effect is tho remarkable assemblage of feminine players who appear in this production. Gloria Swanson, Wanda Hawley, Bebe Daniels, Agnes Ayers, and Julia Faye, are all fumous for* their fashion fare both on and off the screen. The first named trio wear gowns in this picture that rival the latest Par- gian routines. The other three shine by contrast because of type of roles Which they portray.