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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. SENOIA. Miss Nell fielder, of Atlanta, and Miss Mary Freeman, of Newnan, are guests of Mrs* R. W. Freeman this week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Methvin, of At lanta, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Arnall. Miss Della Peek entertained with a ( spend-the day party at her pleasant' country home near town Tuesdfajy in honor of Mrs. Mullis Linch and Miss Frances Gray, of Lake Cherles, La. Besides the honorees the guests included Mrs. M. E. Lincli,’ Mrs. G. L. Row, Mrs. C. C. McKnight, Mrs. R. E. McKnight and Mrs. Nixon Arnall, of Senoin, and Miss Nora Page, of Turin. D*. Spence Kirkland, of Atlanta, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Free man Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Estes and little son, Ma- Tion, spent several days at Gay the past week. Miss Nan Simms is spending a few •days in Atlanta. Mr. Brook Brantly, of Chattanooga, ds the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McKnight, Mrs. G. L. Row, Mrs. R. E. McKnight and Mrs. Nixon Arnall spent last Thursday in Atlanta. Miss Annie Lou Hardy had as guests for tea Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Tribble and Mr. Brook Brantley. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchinson spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. J. W. Caldwell W Mrs. W. S. Travis left Tuesday morning to attend ttbe State W. M. U. Convention, which anet in Macon Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner entertain ed at a pretty -bridge party Friday af ternoon for Mrs. S. A; Methvin, of At lanta. The room where the games were iplayed had bright autumn leaves and ^chrysanthemums as decorations. Cake and ices were, sevred at the card tables. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. R. W. Freeman entertained at a spend-the-day party Wednesday for her guests, Misses Fielder and Freeman! The table was overlaid with a cluny lace •cover and held a large silver basket filled with yellow and. white chrysanthemums. Uovers were placed for Misses Nell Tielder, Mary Freeman, Annie Lou Hardy, Emily Arnall, ' Margaret Mc Knight, Ella May Freeman and Mrs. J. M. Tribble. Mrs. Mullis Linch and Miss Frances •Gray left Wednesday for Atlanta, where they will spend several days. Mr. W. D. Gibson, of Royston, spent ^Sunday and Monday here. Mrs. R. E. McKnight entertained at :a dinner party Saturday evening, com plimentary to Mrs. S. A. Methvin, of Atlanta. Mrs. G. L. Row entertained eight guests at a sewing party Saturday af ternoon. Delightful refreshments were .served. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McKnight, Mrs. R. .E. McKnight and Miss Margaret Mc Knight were honor guests at a lovely bridge party Tuesday afternoon, given !by Miss Ella May Freeman. The house was artistically decorated with yellow •and white chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. Delicious refreshments were •served following the game. A smooth-talking man, apparently 40 or 45 years of age, blew into Senoia last week -with a taking proposition for ex- service men. He was supplied with blank applications for places at Mayo Bros.' hospital at Rochester, Minn., hill his proposition was to get compensation and good jobs for all ex-soldiors. His fees ran from $30 to $100, according to the kind of position wanted. Some of the boys got suspicious and began to ask him a good many questions. He then decided it might be best to depart, which he did, leaving a hotel bill un paid. A guest at the hotel was minus a handsome emblem ring also. He was traced to Atlanta, but got away. The Government sent an investigator here, and they hope to get hiih before many days. A party of young people returning to Griffin from the football game at New man last Friday ran their car into a two-horse wagon about one mile from Senoia. The wagon was considerably damaged, and the car was almost demol ished, turning completely over. A^ll the occupants were bruiBed and cut, a young girl in the car receiving the - most serious injuries. They were picked up and brought to Senoia for medical treat ment, but did not give their names, nor would they consent to be examined. Fire of unknown origin destroyed three frame business houses at Brooks Tuesday night. One house was vacant; the others were occupied by Haisten Bros, and Joe Malone. Lobs about $5,000. Boykin’s ginnery at Brooks was de stroyed by fire on Thursday night of last week, together with about forty tons of cotton seed and two bales of cot ton. The loss is said to have been par tially covered by insurance. Mr. P. G, Qarmichael left Sunday for Florida on a prospecting trip. Carmi chael & Son sold their undertaking es tablishment here several days ago and will move to Florida when a suitable location can be found. - The following Senoia firms handle leese’s cigars, (“Elmrose,” 5c.; “Bo- Reese Re-Co,” 8c.; “La Corona de Cuba, 10c.) viz: B. A. Nolan, W. P. Horton & Co., Hollberg Pharmacy, J. C. John son, T. W. Cook, W. H. Mashburn, Se noia Drug Co. Call for them.—Adv. He»« Right, at That. A writer declares that while we talk a lot about having money we practice It only Indifferently. He evidently thinks there Is too much “con" in our economy. \* SHARPSBURG. Mr. J. R. Ingram and children Were in Atlanta Sunday. Mr. Kenerly Cole, who is attending school at Dnhlonegu, spent Sunday at home. Miss Ruth Beckam, of Concord, spent several days the past week with her sis ter, Miss Maude Bocknm. ' MIbs Lucile Sanders spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nud Mrs. Tom Sandors, at Dodson. Mr. S. "W. Glass went to Atlunta Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Colo and MI«s Lois Young, of Moreland, spent Sunday with Mr. J, R. Cole and family. Messrs. Inis and Joseph Cole were in Atlanta Sunday. Mr. Horaco Haines and family, of Se noia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Celia Haines. The pupils of Starr High School will givo a play entitled “Out of Town,” at Turin school house Saturday night. Ad mission 10 and 20 cents. UIIIS DEPORTED BY BISINESS Ml Resident of Salt Lake City Adds Ten Pounds While Wife Gains 28 Pounds in Weight. John J. Perry, 370 Quince St., well- known Salt Lake City, Utah, business man, in reporting remarkable gains in weight both by himself and his wife, says: “My wife gained twenty-eight pounds aud I gained ten pounds in a few W5>«ks by taking Tanlac. The change in Mrg, Perry is all the more romarkuDle, as sue had been going down hill steadily for: four or five years. She got no nourish ment from her food and I don’t be lieve she averaged three hours sleep out of the twenty-four. “While my condition. was not as se rious as hers, I had been under the weather for some time, had no aupetite and was bothered a good deal by in digestion. Tanlac has certainly proved, all and more than is claimed for it with Tanlac is sold by leading druggihts everywhere.—Adv. If You Would Know What the Screen Can Do—See DOUGLAS.FAIRBANKS IN ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ “The Three Musketeers” With nothing that has ever been done in the vast multitude of $lms given to the world, can you fairly compare this supreme picturization of a story that has made millions of men and women in every .country on the face of the earth, laugh and sob with unforgettable emotion. And Douglas Fairbanks as the noble D’Artagnan has caught, with rare feel ing that indescribable “something” that enables him to live the part. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28, 29, 30 TWICE DAILY—2.30 and 7.30 ALAMO THEATRE ! HALF-PRICE SUIT SALE! Starting next Saturday morning, Nov. 19, we will put our entire ^tock of Ladies’ Suits on sale at— ONE-HALF PRICE (All new suits included.) Now is the time to get a suit for LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST 1 (Sizes 16 to 51.) Former prices $29.50 to $92.50. Glover-Jones Co. Economize £.?, of.-the best ways to BUY ALL OF YOUR NEEDS AT economize is to trade HERE. The largest stock in this section of Geor gia to select from. Prices down right. Bi | p App Will be closed uui oiui e all day Xhur8 _ day,the 24th— Thanksgiving 10c COUNTER. Chambrays, Ginghams and Percales, values 10c up to 15c, at COTTON FLANNEJ. New lot; excellent value; worth 171/ 2 c. In 121c this sale at.. SHEETING. 10,000 yards at today’s wholesale value; 6 i C 1 lot 28 inch; yard HOSIERY. Thousands of pairs of good hose, made to sell at 25c a pair; this lot at ,10c the prices of 15c and REMNANTS. Buy remnants at Boone’s and save money; a great va riety to select from. You can save from 2c to 10c a yard on what you buy here. Goods on this counter suita ble for most every purpose. DRESSES. The knife has gone into the price of all Dresses. See them to appreciate them. LADIES’ SHOES. Two special numbers for dress or hard service; all leather; value $3. 2.50 per pair COAT SUITS. Fifty Suits just repriced at a saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 on each Suit. COATS. We do not want to carry over a single Coat this sea son. Our revised prices should move them out be fore Christmas. Look and be convinced. MILLINERY. This has been our best fall season. Best styles—all lowly priced is the reason. Just now great values are offered. A table at a price to suit you— 95c 1.45 1.95 2.50 3.50 5.00 DRESS GINGHAMS. plendid selection ; 15c 19c values, at FLOOR COVERING. The largest department and stock in Newnan. Large and small Rugs and Art Squares. You cannot spend money in a better way than to improve your home. MEN’S FdOTWfeAR. The Shoe you want for any purpose. We are hav ing a great Shoe business— honest Shoes at lowest pos sible prices is the reason. BLANKETS. Over two hundred pairs. The best values shown in five years. Get yours now. OUTING. The best grades, light, dark and solid colors; 15c all at, per yard. ARMY CLOTHING. Gives you most for your money— Cotton Suits— 75c coat and pants.. Wool Suits-: 2.25 coat and pants.. " FINE GINGHAMS. A beautiful assortment of fast colors; Toile du Nord and Lad Lassie 25c cloth; yard........ LADIES’SHOES ... One of our greatest show ings of good Shoes and Ox fords. Price range is— 2.50 6.50 fiair. Values from last sea son; worth up to $14.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES. The all-leather kind that will bring, you here when you need another pair— very low prices. SHIRTING. The best heavy and mercer ized Shirting; 17*c choice at. BOYS’ CLOTHING. A suit to fit your boy that is ’ fit to wear; an average of one-half of last fall’s prices —sizes 4 to 18. Prices— $12.50 to $3.50 OVERALLS. Men’s good Overall, now specially priced; 95c per pair High-grade, white back Overalls, full size, value $1.50 anywhere; 1.25 will now go at.. MEN’S HEADWEAR. This county’s largest stock. Our hats are one-half of last year’s prices— • - 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 MEN’S CLOTHING. The largest stock of men’s wear in this section of Geor gia, at an average of one- half of last fall’s prices— $10 t0 $35 MEN’S PANTS. Many people want an extra pair of pants to freshen up their old suit. .This is the place. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. Prices— $7.50 to $2.50 m ■.■dm —m • - V