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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. SOCIETY! TELEPHONE 447 A lovely compliment to Miss Emma nth jvni) tho suvpiiso Hnllowe ’on party hit'll several of iter school friends gave Saturday evening lit the home of her 'parents, Mv. and Mrs. Harvey North, on Greenville street,. Miss NwtU was in vited to spend the day and take supper Vvltlt her sister, Mrs. Hay Colo. It was arranged that she should return home ut n certain hour, and when she arrived she was met .in a darkened home by sev eral masked figures. Ghosts greeted 'lie guests at the door with clammy hands. Behind n black screen decorated with witches and pumpkins weird for tunes was told. I’lio living-room wns decorated with all sorts of Hallowe’en suggestions. There were witches riding broomsticks, hobgoblins, and black eats ns shades for the lighted candles. The chandeliers wore shaded with yellow pn- por, decorated with blaek eats and pumpkins. t Autumn leaves and elirya- nutlipniums completed the decorations. In the dining-room the central decora tion of .the table was a huge perforated pumpkin, with lighted candle gleaming through tile sides. Surrounding this woro npples, grapes, lmlinnas and pea nuts. Miss Iila Lou Flncnmion and Miss Mtmdny assisted Mrs. North in the en tertainment of flic guests. Among those present wets Misses Mamie Mill'- ,tlin North, Carolyn Mnngot, Catlicrlae Pnssolt, Zoe Plshor, CJutliorhu* Htulsou, v lrginin Arnuil, Ullsabetli Murray, Jean Askew, Susan. Cole, Edna Harris, Mary Glover, Messrs, Egbert Armlstend of Col lege Park, Tom Glover, Mallory Atkin son, Holland Jackson, Jim Wilkinson, Tlios. McRitchio, Joe Brown Moyer, Poole Pickett, Phillips Jones, Henry McBride, Robt. Hill, R. A. Field, Rich ard Thornton, Cleon Estes, Alonzo Nor ris, Kimball Mooney, Han Mnngot, Eii- gone Manget, James St. John, Dan Mail- get., Allen Post, Noon Hudson, Berry man Goodrum, Hamilton Hall and David Cuttino. The ladies of the Country Club outer- tallied with n Hallowe’en party at the A FACT: SEND U8: SllitB Overcoats Evening Gowns Evening Wraps Blouses Curtains Blankets Draperies Furs Sweaters Gloves Carpets Bugs What would be regarded Ss extraordinary In any other deanery Is simply part of the day’s work with the Capital City. We are determined to always produee better dry cleaning and dyeing than you have ever known—and, fortunately, we have the facilities and experience to carry out our plans. "Parcel Poet Your Package —Look To Ue For Iirtults” Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mr. Bagley Says— —That lie is a candidate for Mayor of Newnniv. —That lie was not put out by his numerous friends, but hopes to tie put in by them. —That lie lias beeh asked to get out of the race in favor of a certain candidate, but. declines to do so until voted out. —That he will appreciate the votes of the .ladies, and promises them a clean administration—if elected. —That lie favors a perfect sanitary system—and a clean-up. —That lie will welcome suggestions from the heads of every department, but will bo dictated to by none. —That while lie appreciates the patronage given to merchants of Newnan by the colored people, he deplores the blocking of sidewalks by the same race on Saturday afternoons; and that, if elected, will see that these conditions cease to exist. —That he is opposed to hitching posts in the city proper, as the city has outgrown that custom. —That lie is opposed to speeding in the city limits, and, if elect ed, a limosuie will look like a tin -lizzie to him when the law is violated. —That lie will appreciate the votes of the young man, the old ’ man, the young lady, the old lady—and don’t forget that. —That he is making a clean race; and, if elected, will make a clean record. > . —That lie is receiving more encouragement in his race every day, but what he needs most is more votes. —That bis supporters (male aud female) should not fail to register for the approaching election. Don’t forget that. —That lie lias only one arm and one head; and, if elected, will ■ put them both to work for the betterment of Newnan. —That, if defeated, lie will take his medicine without a capsule, and be placed in the columns of tile “also rans.” —That lie will have more to say in this space next week. He Thanks You! club Momlny evening. Quantities of autumn folingo, pumpkins and other symbols of Hallowe’en docoratcd the rooms. Mrs. ,1. T. Kirby ami Mr. Fentll- erston Bunn wore awarded prizes for the host, costumes' In the Virginia reel. Another amusing feature of the evening wns the biting of nppleB in tubs of water. About two lei ml red guests enjoyed tlte affair. The proceeds from admissions will lie used to purchase cups and sau cers for the grill room, The Christian Endeavor Society of '.lie Fresbytorinn church entertained with a Hallowe’en party lit the County Club Saturday evening, fifty guests being present, The rooms were prettily doeo- rntod with autumn loaves, perforated pumpkins containing lighted candles, and other unique fancies suggestive of Hnl- lowo ’on. Appropriate games were played, amt Miss Ruby Tnylor anil Mr. Marvin Crane read gliost talos, ufter which re freshments were served. Among thoso who attondoil the Geot'-- gin-Auburn football game in Columbus Saturday wore Messrs. T. J. Fishor, G. E. Adnms, J. T. Carpenter, Bon Orr, Julian Carpenter, Leejky Mattox, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Arnold, Mr. P. M. Mar tin, Mrs. Paul Manget, Mr. Berryman Goodrum, and others, Mrs. Mae Manley entertained ut a children’s party Fridny nfternoon for little Miss Susan Turner. Twenty-four guests were invited. Mrs. Lizzie Pringle and Miss Olivo Pringlo will leave soon for Washington, D. C., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Gordon Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, jr., have taken an apartment with Mrs. G. W. St. John, on Gfoenvillo street. Miss Una Kidil, of LaGrango, spoilt the week-end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd. Mrs. J. Stewart Cole and children, of Macon, are with Mrs. M. F. Cole this week. Miss Elizabeth Goforth, of Atlanta, is visiting friends in Newnan- F LOU R A Solid Car-Load! Right now is the time to by your Flour. We have a good grade on hand and offer it at the low price of— $1.75 For 48-pound sack. EVERYTHING In the Fancy Grocery line is offered at pro portionately low prices, as the following list will attest— Best grade of Pink Salmon, 1-lb. can 11c Best grade of good Side Meat, per lb. • Best grade of good Side Meat, whole sides.. .lOy^c Best grade of water-ground Meal, bushel.. ... 90c Best grade of Compound Lard, per lb. ...... Try our own fresh I’oasted coffee, 5 lbs $1.00 Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 packages for 2oc Kellogg’s Com Flakes R c Post Toasties FULLER BROTHERS 10 Jackson St. Phone 41 l — ' 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. SILK SALEI Saturday and Monday We will offer extra special bargains in Satins, Taffetas, Crepes-de-Chine, Etc. t-1* Satins and Taffetas Black, navy, rose, Copenhagen, wine, red—all 36 inches wide; reduced from $2.00. Choice 1.39 Crepe Faille A most serviceable Silk—in navy, rose and plum; 36 inches wide; $2.00 grade—now NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLD MEETING. The National League of Women Vot ers belli a special meeting Monday after noon at' the Olminber of Commerce. The meeting wns of intense interest, it being called to hear the report of a committee appointed to nominate candidates for the School Board. Miss Jennie CatcB, chairman of the committee, made ft most interesting report, presenting the names of Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and Mrs. W. C. McBride, whom those present unani mously indorsed and agreed to support as candidates ill the approaching election. The announcement of those nominees wns received with much enthusiasm. Speoili- es were called for from tile candidates, ■to which both responded with much grace anil sprightliness. An urgent movement is being institu ted by the league to put the undivided strength of the women voters of Nawn an behind the candidates of the league. A committee consisting of Mi'b. C. B. Glover, Miss. Martha Reid Robinson and Mrs - . E. R. Barrett was appointed to divide nnd apportion the town for canvassing, for the purpose of enlisting the interest 1 of women in registering, and to arrange transportation for those wishing to regis ter who have not already done so. Coi mitteos of women will canvass all houses on Monday morning, Nov. 7, and ,-.11 women not already registered 'vill be given an invitation to visit the vgis- tration books Tuesday morning, Nov. 8, and automobiles for this purpose will be provided. Martha Ro'id Robinson, Secretary. WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE. The attendance at different meetings Wednesday morning, together with meet ing-places appointed for next Wednes day, are given below— Circle No. 1—-Attendance, 15; next meeting with Mrs. C. W. Howard; leader, Mrs. Pritchett. Circle No. 2—Attendance, 15; next meeting witli Mrs. Glenn Hopson; leader, Mrs. Will Askew. Circle No. .‘1—Attendance, 16; next meeting with Mrs. W. A; Steed; leader, Mrs. Steed. Circle No. 4—Attendance, 14; next meeting with Mrs. Harvey North; leader, Mrs. North. Circle No. 5—Attendance, 12; next meoting with Mrs. J. A. R, Camp; lead er, Mrs. Camp. Circle No. fi—Attendance, 17; next meeting with Mrs. Blakely; leader, Mrs. Birdie Sanders. Circle No. 7—Attendance, 15; next meeting with Mrs. Frank Cole; leader, Miss Carolyn Milner. Circle No. 8—Attendance, 8; next meeting with Mrs. Estes; leader, Mrs. Smith. Circle No. 9—Attendance, 11; next meeting with Mrs. C. A. Merck; leader, Mi-s. F. M. Bryant. .Circle No. 10.—Attendance, 111; next meeting with Mrs. Earnest Powel; lead er, Mrs. E. W. Stone. Circle No. 12—Attendance, 17; next meeting with Mrs. Ozmore; leader, Miss Heffie Hamrick. Circle No. 13—Attendance, 28; next meeting with Mrs. Maggie Croftly; lead er, Mrs. J. C. Lewis. Circle No. 14—Attendance, 20; n- xt meeting at the jail; lender to be ap mint ed from Circle No. 6. Circle No. 15—Attendance, 16; next meeting with Mrs. D. S. Summers; lead er, Mrs. X. H. Bagley. Circle No. 16—Attendance, 27; next meeting with Mrs. J. V. Malcar; leader, Mrs. Cole. 1.39 Silk Shirtings rs> Crepe-de-Chine Shirtings, Broadcloth Shirtings, Satin Stripe Shirtings—yard-wide; value $2.50 to $3 5° yard; quick sale. Choice 1.00 Holiday Towels Fancy Turkish Towels, with fadeless color bor ders, value 75c---each 39c Chamoisette Gloves Big stock manufacturers’ samples in black, white, gray, tan—and made in short, medium and long lengths; value $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. Special 59c Blankets Hundreds of pairs Cotton and Wool Blankets in white, tan and gray, also plaids, priced at less than wholesale value. $1.95, $2.50, $1.95, $3.50 and $*t.50 for Cotton. $6.95 for All-Wool. Sweaters Splendid stock of School Sweaters for the children at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Ladies’ Woolen Sweaters, $3.50 to $5.00. Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Choice of any Coat in our large stock at just HALF PRICE. Good selection in all styles and colors. ■ 1 «■ im/mmm i ■ ■ n i ■■■■■■ ■ Underwear Ladies’ good.quality Vests and Pants... 75c Ladies’ Union Suits now $1.50 Children’s best Union Suits 75c Boys’ good Union Suits 75c Silk Hosiery Big lot “Buster Brown” pure-thread Silk Hose (slightly imperfect); the $1.2.5 an d $1.50 grades— black only, at per pair l&r ' ' A' -’ •' * M. B. Mooney