Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.
’t Forget the Family Croup
—On Thanksgiving Day!
All the folks will gather for the big Thanks
giving dinner. It will be a grand opportunity
to have a group photograph made on the lawn
or veranda. We are now booking engage
ments for home photographs on Thanksgiying
, Day. ‘Phoneus your order—547.
And About Those Christmas Portraits1 Have
them taken now. There is always a rush of
orders at the last minute, and some disap
pointments are bound to result, even with our
superior service. Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them but your photograph
You don’t haue to go to Atlanta, New Yorh
or Chicago for your Photos.
WILL F. NELSON PHOTOGRAPHER
Mr. Bagley Says—
He Again Thanks You!
We’ve Moved!
Having purchased The
Book Store we announce to our
friends and customers our re
moval from the old &and on the
south side of the square to our
new location on the we^t side
of the square. This will enable
us to better accommodate our
trade, and at all times you will
find a warm welcome here, no
matter how the weather is.
Our Specialties Consist of
Soda Water, Cigars, Cig
arettes, Tobaccos, Office
and School supplies. Toilet
Goods, all kinds stationery.
We have on hand a large
quantity [of boxed sta
tionery, ranging in price
from 75 c to $1.25. The
entire lot will be sold, per
box
49 c
Any box will make a beau
tiful Christmas Gift. Make
your seledtiou early, as we do
not expedt it to laSt long at the
price named.
McCA LLA
-That he is not a reformer, but hopes to be a reorganiser, for that’s what
Newnan needs .more than anything else.
-That if elected no one part of the city, will be neglected for the other.
All sections will.be fed from the same spoon, so to speak.
-That all women should' register, tako an interest in public affairs, and '
exercise their privileges ns free American citizens, whether they vote for
Bagley or the other fellow.
-That if some people were pnid for ‘what they do their salaries would be
very, very small; and, if paid for what they know, their salaries would
be very, very much smaller.
-That if he is elected Newnan will emerge from a one-man town into a
nine-men city. Don’t forget this assertion.
-That he would respectfully call attention to the condition of the streets
on last Sunday. Ask the church-goers.
-That what some people think they know would make a very large book,
and that what the same people really do know would make a very small
book. Do you get me?
—That if he is elected all ‘ ‘ strap-liangerB ’ ’ will be barred from the council
room, and the destiny! of the city will be handled by the men elected for
that purpose. Don’t forget this I
-That a small volcano has had a little eruption, belched forth, declaring
that “rough-necks” were trying to get control of the city government.
Bagley says he wants the votes of the rough necks, tough necks, Binootli
necks, high necks, low necks, v necks, ugly necks, pretty necks—and that
he expects to win by several necks.
—That “all that glitters is not gold,” and all that brays is not brass.
—That if he is elected some people now wearing n No. 10 hat will find
that a 6% will feel more comfortable, and certainly more becoming.
—That lie will have more to say in this space next week.
SOCIETYl
k—g - TELEPHONE 447 _ J
r»\ 'i' TP
Miss Nannie LouIho Hill entertained
the junior members of the Willing Work
ers’ Club of the Methodist church with
a Hnllowo'ten party Saturday afternuon
at. her lioaio on Greenville atroot. The
house was decorated in autumn leaves,
chrysanthemums, witches, black cats and
pumpkins. Miss Fannie Hume was dress
ed ns a gypsy and told fortunes. Misses
Oathorino Hill and Florence Askew wore
the spooks. After various games the
guosts wore invited into the dining-room,
where refreshments were sorvod. The
table decorations consisted of nil kinds
o£ things suggestive of the Hnllowo’on
season. Tlioso present were MiBses Irene
Allen, Lois Blakely, Sallie Burks, Jose
phine Burks, Sarah Bailey, Dolly Domi
nick, Tholmn Cook, Virginia Causey, Mil
dred Goodrum, Nnnnio Holon Gilbert,
Lois Hollis, Editli Davis,. Ruby Lovorri,
Catherine Manget, Lucile Manget, Mar
garet McRitchlo, Louise Nowby, Louise
Nunn, Dorothy Platt, Sarah Pickett,
Ruth Smith, Mnrtha Whatley, Florida
Royc ton, Polly Spivey, Catherine Scrog-
gin, Catherine II111 and Florence Askew.
An onjoynblc event of tho Hnllowo’on
sonsou was the rook party which Mrs.
Cliff Kersey gave Friday evening in
honor of Miss Athcgono Kersey’s birth
day. Tho living-room and dining-room
were artistically decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemums, togothor with
quantities of Hnllowo’on symbols. The
dining table was overlaid with a cluny
lace cover, and tho contorplece was a
beautiful birthday cake surmounted by
lighted candles. After soveral gameB of
rook four courses wore sorved at tho
smnll eard tables. Tho guosts includ
ed Misses Mnrrian Bryant, Ida Lou Fin-
cannon, Lula Barr, Messrs. Kisor Hard
away, Woodio Barr and W. S. Carswell.
Miss Ina Hamrick was hostess at a
party Friday night, ontertaiuing quite
a number of her girl friendB. The Hal-
lowo fen suggestion was artistically car
ried out, the tnblo having nB a central
decoration a large pumpkin filled with
pretty souvenirs. Fortunes were told
and various gnines enjoyed. Tlioso pres
ent were Misses Lnelius Stallings, Mar
tha Stallings, Martha Whntley, Martha
Cole, Annie Cole, Ruth McBride, Julia
Potts, Sara Bailey, Nnnnio Helen Gil
bert, Dorothy Platt, Dorothy Askew,
Margaret Mcltitehie, Mirinin Chandler,
Mary Blalock, Mabel Ponge, Hflio Mat
tox, Eliznbeth Smith, Henrietta Ballard,
Dora Orr, Lucy Ware, Mary Hudson
and Francos Parks.
Mrs. T. J. Jones and Miss Virginia
Glover entertained at the Country Club
Thursday afternoon for Miss Claude
Dunson, a popular bride-elect of La-
Grange. Yellow and white were conspic
uous colors in both tl|e decorations and
the menu. The score-cards were hand-
painted. An interesting contest entitled,
How to Hold a Husband,” wub en
joyed, after which “heart dice” was
played. Several friends of the bride
elect frtfm LaGrange were present,
among them Mrs. Banks Callaway, who
will be the guest of Miss Glover for
several days. Mrs. If. C. Glover and
Mrs. 0. B. Glover assisted in entertain
ing.
Miss Athagene Kersey entertained two
tables of rook Tuesday evening in honor
of her cousin, Prof. Cleveland Dukes, of
Dawson. The house wub prettily deeo :
rated with yellow and -white chrysan
themums. Those invited wore Mieses
Julia Littlejohn, Effio Turner, Ida Lou
Fincannon, Messrs. Btnnforcl Arnold,
Woodio Barr and R. V. Reid.
Mrs. H. C. Glover entertained with
a children’s party Monday afternoon for
her little daughter, Winifred, celebrat
ing the latter’s birthday. Assisting in
entertaining were Misses Virginia and
Frances Glover and Miss Ethel Smith.
About sixty-five little folks were invited.'
Mrs. Sarah Gibson was hostess for the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week at the Country Club. Mrs. Hal
Fisher won the club prize, a pnir of silk
hose, and after the game elaborate re
freshments were sorvod. Twenty wore
present.
Misses Virginia Glover-, Sarah Hall
and Mildred Arnnll spent several duys
in LaGrange last week attending the bril
liant pre-nuptial partios given for Miss
Claudo Dunson. They were the guests
of Mrs. Harry Callaway, Mrs. Banks Cal
laway and Miss Claude Dunson.
Miss Jeannette Julian, of Cox College,
College Park, was the attractive guest
of Miss Rebecca Camp, at Moreland, tho
past week-end.
The Benevolent Union will meet at
the County Club next Monday afternoon
at 2.80 o’clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Leroy Mann was hostess for her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon, at her
home on Temple avenue. Sixteen were
present. 1
Misses Ruth Evnns and Elizabeth
Brown, of Agnes Scott College, will
spend the week-end with Miss Sarah
Hall.
Mrs. Ada Broadnax Stone, of New
York City, a former resident of New
nan, in visiting Mrs. J. H. Strickland.
Mr. Tom Hughes, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs. F
G. Hughes.
Miss Ruby McMichacl, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R.
W. Alexander.
Miss Carolyn Boykin, of Carrollton,
was the guest of Mrs. Pal Bradley for
the week-end.
Mrs. Roy Cole left yesterday for St.
Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend
a few weeks. ^
Mrs. 0. D. Gorman, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. Tom Goodrum this week.
Mrs. C. B. Glover Bpent several days
in Greensboro, N. C., last week.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
The attendance at different meetings
Wednesday morning, togethor with meet-
iug-plaeus appointed for next Wednes
day, nre given below—
Circle No. 1—Attendance, 17; next-
mooting with Mrs. W. C. Strickland;
leader, Mrs. Gonrrohl. -
Circle No. 2—Attendance, 111; next
meeting with Mrs. Rufus Askow; leader,
Mrs. Freeman Sewell.
Circle No. ;l—Attcndaneo, 22; next
meeting with Mrs. Pike; lender, Mrs.
Blalock.
Circle No. -4—Attendance, 12; next
meeting with Mrs. Bob Wilkinson; lead
er, Mrs. Russell Wilkinson.
Circle No. 5—Attendance, 10; next
mooting with Mrs. Lutio Powers; lender,
Mrs. J, L. Camp.
Circle No. 0—Attendance, 1.1; next
mooting with Mrs. Mark Duhbnr; loader,
Mrs. Howard.
Circle No. 7—Attendance, 12; next
meeting with Mrs. Will Holmes; leader,
Mrs. Rceso.
Circle No. 8—Attendance, 0; next
meeting with Mrs. D. S. Cuttiuo; loader,
Miss Corinno Slmril,
Clrclo No. 0—Attendance, Or noxt
mooting with Mrs. F. L. Hardy; loader,
Mrs. Hardy.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 18; noxt
mooting with Mrs. W. J. Perry; lender,
Mrs. C. L. Tyre.
Circle No. 11—Attendance, 10; next
meeting with Mrs, Wm. Byrum; leader,
Mrs. Odom.
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 11; noxt
meeting with Mrs. Martin; lendor, Mrs.
Fuller.
Circlo No. 18—Attendance, 28; noxt
mooting with Mrs, Dean; leader, Mrs.
Myrtieo Hudson. •
Circle No. 14-rAttendance, 34; noxt
mcotbig at the jail; leader to bo ap
pointed from Circlo No. 7.
Circle No. 15—Attendance, 8; next
meeting with Mrs. Fuller; lender, vlrs.
John Hubbard.
Circle- No. 1(1—Attendance, 85; next
mooting with Mrs. Spearman; loader,
Miss Thompson.
LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY.
Tho Lanier Literary Socioty hold its
regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8. Duo
to the critical situation that our country
is now facing the program consisted of
current events. One of tho most enjoy
able numbers was the four-act play,
“Kathleen Mavourneen,” givon by Miss
Fagan, which was splendidly rendered.
The program was ns follows:
“Harding As a Man and as Presi
dent ’ ’—Gallic Reynolds.
‘ ‘ Disarmament Conference, ’ ’—Ireno
Howard.
“Parliamentary Rules,” — Emma
North,
“Better English Wetjk,’’—Elizabeth
Muh-ny.
“Threatened Railroad Strlko,”—Edna
Harris.
“The Bible in Public Schools,’
Laura Kersey.
Music—Gladys Spradlin.
Song—Classes.
Irene Howard
A toast: May the best you wish for
bo the worst you get.
Will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre
venting pneumonia.
6 6 6
We beg to announce that the judgeB
selected to pasB upon the merits of the
numerous verses sent iri in response to
tho. offer mode by us in the last issue of
Tho Herald of tho beautiful cakes on
display in Mr. J. T. Pike’s window for
the two best poems describing our pro
ducts have been awarded ns follows—
First Prize—Mrs. C. D. Hollis.
Second Prize—Mr. Jno. A. Perry.
The authors of the poems were un
known to the judges, the various cont-ri
buttons being designated by numbers
only. .
We thank our friends for tho interest
shown in this contest, and extend to the
prize-winners our heurty congratulations.
The prize poems are printed below—
Please, Central, give me 4 double 1 o-o,
And ring them quickly—don’t be slow
Guests have come, and I’ve no time to
: bake.
So I’m in a hurry to get some cake.
When company comes don’t, worry and
fret,
For at the Bakery you can get
Tho best of bread, and cake so sweet,
And everything else that’s good to.eat,
They’re polite and courteous to one and
all, . .
And prompt to answer all who call;
Thoy deliver your goods in haste to the
door
And ou tomorrow you 11 want some
more.
—Mrs. O. D. Hollis,
DON’T THIS ’TAKE THAT CAKE?
“One or more products to describe?”
(Oh,-let me heave a heavy sigh.)
I will win that handsome prize—
Or I’ll know the reason why.
Yea, that Cream Bread is supremo,
And it makes my landlord sore
When I back my plate up, saying:
“Will you, please, sir, gimme more?
Oh, that French Bread—it is lino;
Not too soft—not too brown.
In fact, I’ve heard it often said:
“ "Tia the best broad in the town.”
Another product—New York Rolls;
Baked so nicciy ami so light,
That I heard n little child cry:
“Mother, dear, just one more bite I”
If you’ve never tried these products
To the dealer you should go
And buy, nnd try all the good tilings
Made and sold by the U-B- CkJ.
Npw, Mr. Judges, don’t you think
That as a rhymer I am a fake?
But. honest-to-goodness—all in fairness,
“Don’t you think this “takes that
cake?” —Jno. A. Perry.
United Bakeries Co.
U . . v -Y
Our Business is
DYEING!
But it is a long ways from DEAD!
Bring to us the old clothes you were
thinking of throwing away, or sell
ing for a song to the old cjothes
man. This is a time for SAVING
and much of what you thought use
less can be saved by proper CLEAN
ING, DYEING and PRESSING.
Bring them in for us to see. A
NEW SUIT FOR THE PRICE OF
AN ORIDNARY HAT! It’ll pay
you to investigate the matter AT
ONCE.
HOLLIS
Cleaner—Dyer—Tailor
Upstairs Over Lee-King Drug Co.
The Ift&XaZi T Store
REXALL
THE IDEAL
Antacid and Laxative
Relieves
HEARTBURN
CONSTIPATION
SOUR STOMACH
'FLATULENCE
When caused by fermentation
in the stomach. Protects the
teeth from erosion by mouth
30c and 60c
acids.
Epsom Salt
Easy to Take
Made by a new pro
cess which removes
every irritant impur
ity and does not in
jure the delicate lin
ings of the stomach.
10c, 15c and 25c.
“Kantleek” Syringes and Hot Water Bottles
Hospital and Sick Room Supplies
Prompt and Accurate Prescription Service.
JSSS 22
LIQUID
DENTAL
ANTISEPTIC
CREME
A wonderful anti-
WHITE TEETH
septic for combat
ting germs.
Healthy Gums
A scientific prepa
ration for the m'outh,
— AND A —
teeth, gums, throat,
CLEAN MOUTH
nose and mucous
surfaces.
25c
25c
Jonteel, Cara Nome, Bouquet Ramee Toilet Goods
Cotys, Karkoof, Rigaud, Piver Perfumes and Powders
Always Pure and
Delicious
$1.00
PER
POUND
J COLD |
CREAM |
ONTEE’I
The Ideal Cleansing
or Night Cream
Snow White, Soft and
Smooth, with the won
derful odor of twen
ty-six flowers.
50 CENTS
0 Eastman Kodaks, Albums and Supplies; also, Finishing
□ Everready Spotlights and Flashlights. Electric Lamps
John R. Cates Drug Co.
“next "door-toIfirst national BANK KfiS
•The Ifoxcdl store.
When your subesription expires the paper must .stop.
■ it*
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