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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1921
jSOCIETY
, TELEPHONE 447
pt - jug—
Mrs. Wm. G. Arnold entertained with
a miscellaneous shower on Thursday af
ternoon of last weak nt the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Gibson, in eomplh
meat to Miss Weston Snppo, whose mar
riage to Mr. Bon T. Kirby wns a re-
eeat event. The dining table had as a
central decoration a crystal vase tilled
with pink roses, around which were sil
ver candlesticks holding pink unshaded
tapers. The favors were miniature
brides. Invited guests were Mrs. Becky
Mattox, Mrs, HufiiB Askew, Mrs. Ar
thur Murphey, Mrs. Wm. ABkew, Misses
Janie Lee Jblmson, Wtllella Murphey,
Mildred Arnnll, Johnnie Caldwell, Mil
dred Caldwell, Martha Caldwell, Annie
Drake, Sarah Hull, Virginia Glover,
Florence Askew, Elisabeth Gibson and
Mary Freeman.
In honor of Miss Claude Dunson, of
LaGronge, whose marriage will be a
brilliant event of November, Miss Mil
dred Arnall entertained with an elabo
rate bridge luncheon Saturday nt the
home of her aunt, Mrs. A. II. Freeman,
on College street. The Hallowe’en idea
wns carried out in all.. the decorations
and the score-cards. Yellow cosmos
was the predominating flower, usod in
wicker baskets. Guests from LnGrango
included, besides the honor guest, Mrs.
John Fnvcr, Mrs, Frnuces Cnllnwn.v, Mrs.
llobert Hutchinson, Miss .Tulin Held ami
Miss Sara Segrest. Mrs. Arthur Mur
phey made the highest score and wns
given n pretty souvenir. Guests for
seven tables of bridge were invited,
With the approach of winter there is
a probability of much need anil Buffering,
and consequently there will bo many calls
upon tho Benevolent Union for assist
ance. To meet this emergency a larger
co-operation of the people of the commu
nity is urged. It is of great moment
that those who have not yet identified
themselves with the organization take
the matter under consideration and help
In this important; work. Tho member
ship fee is $2 per year. Givo your nnnie
to the secretary, Mrs. W. G. Post, or
Mrs. T. J. Jones, president, or Sirs.
A. D. Freeman, treasurer.
Mrs. Bob Wilkinson entertained in
formally at bridge Tuesday afternoon,
at her homo on Greenville stroot. Tho
rooms where the game wns played were
decorated with vases of yellow and white
chrysanthemums, The guosts included
Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, Mrs. Frank Wil
kinson, Mrs. O, W. Pnssnvant, Mrs. P.
H. Epps, Mrs. Amos Wilkinson, Mrs.
Cleveland Orr, Mrs. James Farmer, Mrs.
John Couch, Mrs. Fenthorston Bunn and
Mrs. Manley won
T OUT money bdc\ if it leaks—a guarantee good
at any Rexall Store. America’s best known Hot-
Water Bag-the safest and most economical to buy.
Your home needs one.
O UR STORE IS THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD
Rubber Goods. For years we have made a
specialty of high-grade Syringes, Hot Water Bottles
and sick-room necessities that are made from rubber,
and our factory connections on these lines can hardly
be improved on. Let us prove this to you as we
have to many others.
SYMPHONY LAWN
Without doubt the
finest sheet of writing pa
per made as regards its
real intrinsic value — a
perfect writing surface.
Price $1.00 to 81.50 box.
Other Good Stationery Values
‘Lord Baltimore,” Box Paper, (box) 50c and 60c
‘Cascade Linen,” box_ 50c
‘Kraft Lawn,” box _ri _.25c
Tablets, Envelopes, Ink, Pens and other Sta
tionery items in great variety.
The modest price charged
for Liggett’s Candy (81*00 per
pound) is by no means a good
measure of the true worth of
this wonderful candy. Liggett is giving a quality
better than any $1.50 candy you have ever tried, and
you will say so after a test box. Fresh shipment
received.
INFANT GOODS—Things to Amuse
In addition to the drug store necessities for babies
—which we carry in completeness—we have lots of
just the kind of toys you would want for babies.
Dolls, rubber and soft-stuffed; Balls, Pacifiers, Teeth
ing Rings—bone and rubber; Rattles of the better
sort; Baby Brushes and Combs, in boxes; Baby
Soap, (in special boxes) and other things.
John R. Cates Drug Co.
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Store,
Mrs. Mao Manley,
the prize,
Mrs. Paul Mungot entertained with nn
elaborate lunehoon yesterday In honor
of Mrs. Faust, of Macon, tho guest of
Mrs. V. E. Mnuget. The nrtlstlenlly ap
pointed tnlilo wns decorated in the color
motif of yellow and white. Autumn
flowers ami brightly-tinted loaves In n
largo wicker basket graced tho center,'
After luncheon rook was enjoyed. T'lio
guests luolnded sixteen of Mrs. Mnngot’s
friends.
Mrs. Joo Hollis entertained her roan
club Thursday, nt her home on LaGrnngo
street. Tho homo wns attractively deco
rated, and nftor the g-uuo refreshments
wore served. Those present were Mes-
dames Joo Ponlstonj Roger Bryant-, Le
roy Mnnn, John Couch, Jim Farmer, Lu
ther Hancock, Cecil Hamilton, Ed Owons,
Etlgar Long, Aiiiob Wilkinson and John
Trapnell.
Mrs. Lizzio Pringle wns lmstes for the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridgo Club this
week, Mrs. Gordon Lee, of Chicknmnugu,
being the honor guest Mrs. J. 8. Hard
away, jr„ won the prize, a pnlr of silk
hose, and the honor guest was presented
with n. collar and cuff sot. After tho
gome a delicious salad course wns served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fisher ontertained
with n protty informal dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Reid, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Wynn,
Mr. R. E. O’Donnelly and Mr. Harris
Flynn, of Atlanta, Mrs. Sarah Gibson
and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. dim Farmer entertained nt bridge
Friday afternoon In compliment to Mrs.
Ben T. Kirby, n recent bride. The
liooso wns prettily decorated with fall
flowers and potted plants. Guosts for
four tables wero invited,
Mrs. V. E. Midiget will be hostess
this evening for tho Thursday Morning
Rook Club, which meets once a month in
the evening. 'The guests will include
the members and their husbands.
Mrs. Arthur Murphey wns hostess- for
the Young Ladies’ Bridge Club Thurs
day afternoon at the homo of her mo
thov, Mrs. T. B. ; ,Davis, on Spring sfroot,
Sixteen members wero present. ■
Mr. nud Mrs. Geo. J. Martin nimounee
tlie birth of a daughter on Wednesday,
Oct. 2d, who has been given the name
of Claudia, for her mother.
Misses Sarah Stallings and Mary Pick-
jett spent tlie week-end with MisB Mary
| Mann, at Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Misses Mary Wellborn and Julia Anno
iHnznn, of Atlanta, spent the week-end
| with Miss Sarah Miller Fisher.
Mrs. C. M. Ford and baby, of Atlanta,
|spent the week-end with the former’s
sister, Mrs. John Kite.
Rev. V. A. Ham and wife have return
ed to Montgomery, Ala., after a visit
to Miss Cleone Ham,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Colo will leave
next week for LaGrnngo, whore they will
reside in future.
Mr. L. C. Rader and family spent the
Week-end with relatives nt Byron.
It. is not clear Just what we got out.
out of the war, but. we arc paying dearly
tov It.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The Registration Books of
the City of Newnan will be
open at this office Monday,
October 24, .1921, and re
main open until Wednesday,
November 22, 1921, for the
registration of voters for the
general election to be held
Saturday, December 3,1921..
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
NEW YORK COMEDY 8UCCES8,
i-i., "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE."
‘ * -Z--
“It Pays to Advertise” Is one of the
most successful of modern comedy
dramas. The story Is told with con
tagious verve and vigor, and the dia
logue is written with a real feeling
for thnt particular type of humor that
has been recognized as purely Ameri
can since the days of Ben Franklin.
It Is so well balanced In basic human
values that It cheers the heart and
diverts the mind at the same opera
tion. * 1 •*»!-■
The central Idea of “It Pays to.
Advertise" Is nn old one. It (b tlie
familiar story of the rich father and
the Idle son. The father makes a
wager with his stenographer that she
cannot Induce the son to go' to Work.
She succeeds In getting him. Inter
ested In a business proposition. He
forms a partnership with a fellow who
believes with- all of his heart and soul
and amazing nerve that It pays to
advertise.
The central character Is soaked in
the gospel of advertising. He claims
that the reason we eat hens’ eggs In
stead of ducks' eggs Is because the
hen ndvertlseH her product.
■‘It Pays to Advertise" Is absolutely
clean and wholesome. The rich
Americanism of Its humor, the rapid-
fire Idioms contained in the dialogue
and the many clever situations marked
its New York production as the most
successful comedy drama In years.
The laughs?
"It Pays to Advertise" runs over
with laughs.
Before the curtain has been up two
minutes the play reaches out after you
and raps you genially on the back.
It keeps you jovial and Interested
during every minute of Its three acts.
NEWNAN AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, OCT- 28-8.15
A Redpath Chautauqua Attraction
P
M
f £5* aas. aSffg"
D; A. R.’S HOLD THEIR FIRST FALL
MEETING.
Sarah Dickinson Chapter, D. A. R„
met Monday afternoon with Mr. Win
Y. Atkinson ami Mrs. J. J. Farmer, at
the home of the former. Preceding the
regular program there was a meeting of
the executive board, which is composed
as follows: Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
chairman; Mrs. J. H. Powell, regent;
Mrs. Jns. E. Brown, .first vicc-regcnt;
Mrs. W. C. McBride, Mrs. F. M. Bryant,
Mrs. E. O. Colo, Mrs. T. J. Jones, Mrs,
Russell Wilkinson, Mrs. L. S. Soivall,
Mrs. T. J. Fisher and Miss Martha Reid
Robinson.
The following program, prepared by
Miss Martha Reid Robinson, was then
given—
Quotations from selected French an
thors, given in response to roll-call.
Battlefields of France ’ ’—Mrs. T. J
Jones,
“ Mnrseillaise, ” (recited in French)
Miss Frances Cole.
Reading: (a) “Rhcims Cathedral;
(b) “Vive la Franco’’—Miss Virginia
Glover.
Sketch of LaFayetto—Miss May Coir
After tho program a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. Lovely refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted l y
Mrs. J. H. Powell. Garden flowers in
baskets and vases decorated the living
and dining-rooms. Twenty-six member
of the chapter were entertained.
Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, See’y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS HOLDS IMPORTANT
MEETING
The National League of Women Vot
ers held a meeting nt the Chamber of
Commerce Monday afternoon, (Oct. 24,)
at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Mike Powell, chair
man, presided. A motion was made and
carried to have a monthly meeting of
the league each fourth Monday, at 2
o’clock. A motion was also carried to
hold a special meeting next Monday af
ternoon, (Oct. 81,) at 2 o’clock, at the
Chamber of Commerce, to attend to pres
ent urgent business. All members, and
those wishing to become members, are
urged to attend this meeting, to come
promptly, and, as many as will, to bring
one dollar as a contribution towards the
league’s quota of fifty ilollurs for con
vention expenses.
It is the intention of the league, -unan
imously expressed by a motion carried
to that effect, to select and support two
women ns candidates for membership on
the public school board in the coming
election. Candidates have not yet been
selected by the league. A committee to
investigate qualifications of women for
these positions f was appointed by the
chair as follows: Miss Jennie Cates,
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mrs. R. A. Field.
Standing committees appointed are:
Women in Industry—Mrs. B. B. Mab
son, chairman, Mrs. B. A. Field, Miss
Lorine Collins.
National Disarmament—Mrs. Annie F.
Orr, chairman, Mrs. T. M. Goodrum, Mrs.
Mae Manley.
Women are reminded that the regis
tration books are now open, and will
close Nov, 22.
All women are asked to attend the
league’s special meeting on Oct,-31, at
42.o\dfl(-k.
M(*rlhn .jRejd
CLOSING OUT
BROKEN SIZES IN
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Black and Tan—Button and Lace Sttjles
All to Go air Reduced Prices.
.$7.00 Shoes $5.00
6.00 Shoes 4.25
5.00 Shoes 4.00
4.50 Shoes 3.75
4,00 Shoes 3.25
3.50 Shoes 2.75
3.0'0 Shoes 2.25
Sizes 8% to 11—11% to 2
One lot of Ladies’ Brown Oxfords—
$7.50 value, for $5.00
Two new ^trap tan pumps; also
brown walking oxfords, low-heel brogue
£tvle, ju^t in this week.
Glover-Jones Co.