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.4 THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1921. vl< SOCIETY! TELEPHONE 447 j 11 MOLLY IN POLITICS. Molly, with the suffrage, Now makes a timely note: She’ll never let no boBBy man Instruct her how to vote. Just^'put it down aB goBpel, \ She’ll know just what to do: And as she rung the household, She’ll run the voting, too. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor tendered a banquet to their son, Harry Fielding Taylor, on Friday evening laBt at their beautiful home on N. Jackson street. The banquet was intended as a compliment to the splendid work of Newnan High’s eleven in the hard-faught game with their old-tinte rival, LaGrange. Not only was the team thus honored, but the entire squad also. The long table, on which covers were laid for twenty-two, had a typical central adornment—a- foot ball, with the team colors aslant, sur mounting a beautiful elevation of fern* embroidered gold and red marigold*, About this were four candlesticks bear ing yellow candjes. At the centers of either end were other cnndleB rising from bedB of marigold and ferns. A bouton niere of tho^Bame bright flower was laid at each place, along with a place-card— a small gilded football. Above the long table ‘broad streamers of the team colors were suspended in graceful loopB. Mr. Fielding Dillard, athletic director, who acted jib toastmaster, sat at one end of the table, with Mr. Bi|ly Powell, the team serving. The first tpaBt,. given; by Mr. Ernest Barron, captain of the team, was a splendid tribute to the gracious host and hostess. His subject was—“We.’re glad we ’re Here. ” * ■ Other toasts were ns follows: Samuel Murray—“Billy Powell as a Coach.” Coach Billy'.Powell—“How to Build Up a Football Teoift.” J. H. Potts—* 4 The Ladies, Our Spon sors, ’ ’ Berryman Goodrum—“Wlmt the City of Newnan - Thinks of Its Football Team.” T*. B. "Wingo—“The Thrilling City of Palmetto.” Gilbert Mayfield— 44 4 Dumping’ as the Great Sport in Football.” Caqip Fuller—''The Social Life bf Fairburn. ’ * Gene Newman-—? 4 My Opinion of the LaGrange Team.” Hugh Hamrick-^ -4 4 The' Origin of the R. A. R.’^ T. G. Farmer & Sons Co. ■ '-VY-'; - ■ ■■ Just received car Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls— 100-lb. sack 7 pOr cent. C. S. Meal.... $2.10 l'OO lbs. C. S. Hulls...... .80 We will continue our “Flour Special” for one more week. Very best qualities, with every sack guaranteed. v 4k lbs. Plain $1.75 1.85 48 lbs. Self-Rising Wheat advanced ten cents per bushel last week, but we have not advanced our prices. Better buy now before a further advance. , T. G. Farmer & Sons Co. ’Phone 147 Free Delivery Newnan ULT - KS presents "THE THREE MUTKETEERJj Qdaption, Costuming, (Research und6r Gduxard Ksiobloclc Direction under Jred Mibio .Photography undar Qrthur Cdason "ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL" . In thiq production "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble; D’Artagnan, the wonderful hero of Dumas-, amazing novel of Mediaeval France. ( This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a de-| sire' of years on Fairbanks’ part to enact what is con ceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the) entire history ofjiterature. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOV. 28, 29 and 30 TWO SHOWS DAILY Reserved Seats on Sate Monday, Nov. 21, at Box Office ALAMO THEATRE Carl Nixon—“Life in the Wilds of Pinehuist.” 1 , .. John North—“The Life of a Scrub.” presence of four popular and dalhty young girls—Misses Mary Ella Feakhov- ston, Mary Clinton Orr, Elisabeth Dar den ’and Thelma Nixon, who assisted coach, at the other. A delicious luncheon was served, being: socially and aestheti cally enjoyed the more by reason of the Pitts Johnson—•“ Wlmt I Think of G. M. A.” Jos, B. Meyer—“The Life of an Ri & W.” Wm. Parks— 4 4 Why I Returned to N. H. 8.” Theron Welch—“Why the Book Store Failed.” Henry McBride—“Wliy Nobody Loves a "Pat Man. ’ ’ , Horace Kite— 41 My Love for Solid Geometry. ” -■ Dan Mangot—“How to Become a Ladies ’ Mon. ” Piftens Taylor—“How to Star in a Football Game in Five Minutes.” After the banquet piano murnc And songs concluded an evening of rare so cial enjoyment. One of the prettiest affairs given at the Country Club .during the fall season was the rook party at which Mrs. T. B, McRitchie and Mrs. Annie F. Orr were joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon. The club rooms were artistically arrayed with quantities of gorgeous white chrys anthemums in French basket^. A mound, of the same flower with Asparagus fern was on the rustic mantelpiece. Mrs. Jv H. Powell made the highest score and was given a bouquet of the same beau tiful flower. Mrs. Dewitt Pbole drew the consolation. After the game a deli cious hot course was served. Abput for ty guests were present Robt. Holbrook celebrated bis fifth birthday Friday afternoon with a party, ‘entertaining eighteen ptf his little friends. The color-scheme** of pink and. yellow was carried out in the decorations, quantities of chrysanthemums, cosmos and autumn leaves being used. The birthday cake held five yellow candles, each in a rosebud holder. At each little girl’s place was a tiny kewpie doll, aftd minia taire turkeys. marked the 'boys’ places. Interesting games* were played during the afternoon. Mrs. Holbrook was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Wallace Gray. The Tuesday Afternoon* Bridge Club was delightfully entertained 'this week by Mrs. T. J. Fisher, at her home on Greenville Btreet. The house’was artis tically decorated with quantities of chrysanthemums , and potted plants. Mrs. Mike Powell won 'the prize, a pair of silk hose. A dainty salad course was served at the small card tables. Guests' for fiVe tables were invited. Mrs, Samuel Banks, of Newnan,- ar rived Monday afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. J. E. Paulliii, at^he** home on W. Fifteenth street, during the absence of Dr. Paullin at the Southern Medical Association in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Banks will be pleasantly entertained in an informal way during her stay.—At lanta Journal.. Mrs. B. A. Moseley and son, Bon, Mrs. Fred Tolar, and daughters aiul Mrs. S. J. Gavendcr Bpciifc Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Hutchens, in thd’ Sixth district. Miss Corn Stephens, who is taking a course in nursing at the Goorgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta, spent Sunday and Monday with her Bister, Mrs. G. 8. Dar den, Mrs. L. L. Lyndon and little daugh ter, Rpberta, of LiiGrange, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bu chanan. , Miss, Ruth Pinson left a week or so ago for the Davis-Flsher Sanitarium, Atlanta, where she will bo a stqdent nurde. R. W. Jackson had ns guests the' past-week Mr; and Mrs. J. B. Moore, of Bowdoh, and Mr. W. L. Smith, of Car rollton. Mr. and Mrs. O. M, Bagloy have tc- turned to Anniston, Ala.', after spending a week'.with Mr. and Mrs. X. H; Bagloy. Mrs.' Mac Easley has returned to her homo in Atlanta, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Gibson. Mrs. Jas. S. O’Noal, of Biloxi, lifiss., was the gueBt of Mrs. S< (•}, Leach for several days this week., Mrs. Welcpihe Parks' has returned from Atlanta, after a riiohth’s visit to relatives there. Mrs. T. B. Davis is. visiting hOr son, Dr-, Bradley Davis, at West Columbia, Texijs. Miss Annie Davis t of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Ddivis. 1 Mrs. Lynn ABtin, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Arnall. Mrs. P. H. Cherry, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Askew this week. Mrs. Arthur Murpliey is visiting Mrs. Julian Southerland, at Pulatka, Fla. MADRAS. Mrs. L. F, Ferrell, affectionately known ns “Grandma” Ferrell, passed away last Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the homo of her, son, Mr.’M’bhn- For- roll. .She had beon in feeble health for Borne time, but her death eiune ns a shock to hor many- friondB. She is sur vivod by four sons, 'Messrs. “Bud',” Will, Blount and John Ferrell, besides a number of grandchildren and other relatives. After funeral sorvieps, con ducted by Rev. J. E. Hannah u of. Ne\w nan, the body was laid to rest in Jones Chapel cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Cooper, of Annibi ton,'Ala., wore week-end guests of Mr. 0. H. B/own and fiimily. MrB. John Keith, of Welcome, was tho guest of Mrs. G, W. Coggin Friday. Mrs. X. H. Bagley find daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrsv'W. Dr Norton and Mrs. O. M. Bagley spent a couple of days in Milledgeville the first of tho week, where tlipy were the guests' of Miss Sarah Baglfey at the G f N. & I. College. I Miss* Ruth Thompsonentertained the members of her club yesterdayi at her home on College 1 street. The house wan prettily decorate^ with fall flowers. Af v ter several games of rook dainty- re" f reshments ( were seryed. Mrs. Russell Wilkinson entertained in formally at bridge Saturday afternoon, at her horiie on Greenville street. Mrs. J.'vS. Hardaway, jr., won the prize. Af ter the game a delicious salad course was served. Mrs ; Clair Smith was hostess at. k luncheon Saturday in honor of her hus band and bis tfrin brother, Mr. Clyde Smith, of Atlanta, whose birthday it was. Covers were laid for eight. , The Thursday Afternoon Reading Oir cle was entertained last week by Mrs. Ysabel Odom, at her home on Wesley street. After an interesting program dainty refreshments were served. Depends Somewhat. The old saying—“If you want any* :hlng done, do it yourself,’* is all right f you. do. not want too many things lone. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Morris and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferrell, Mr- and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Will Smith and- Mrs. J. A. Smith, all of Atlanta, at tended the funeral of their grandmother,- Mrs. L. F. Ferrell, Monday. . Miss Laura King, of. Sargent, is vis iting her sistor,. Mrs. Marion Hor ring,- this week. . Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Atchison, of New- ltan, visited tfibir mother, Mrs. Jim* Atchison, Sunday. , Leon and Vorlln Cavender, of Dod son, wore guests of tholr. auht ; Mrs. J. K. Beavers, Sunday. Mr. Marion Herring and Miss Mary Palmor are on the sick list this week. The matiy friends of Rev. V. A. Roark are glad to have him as pastor of Jones Chapel for another year. = ":;-.T-r-—■■■ J -J BURLEY Notables TURKISH Hie three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNES S- MELLOWNESS-AROMA one-eleven VIRGINIA 20forl5' *111 Will not be complete without some choice Fruits and Nuts AND HERE YOU WILL FIND THEM FRESH! Grape Fruit, large size, worth 10c each, 25c now 4 for Oranges, large size, worth 40c dozen,-now 25c Bananas, large size, worth 35c dozen, now 25c Apples, excellent eaters, worth 50c doz., now 35 C English Walnuts, No. 1, worth 40c lb., now 35c Brazil Nuts, good ones, worth 25c lb., now 15C These Prices Good for One Week—Thanksgiving! JOE’S FRUIT STAND Wholesale and Retail Corner Jackson St and Court Square. 'The *Store• Your Prescriptions for Medicines= The prescription your doctor writes for your sick represent the best skill that his years of ex perience gave given him and should be filled ex actly and carefully from the best medicines obtain able. Your selection of a doctor was no haphazai matter and your choice of j a druggist shduld be in- | fluenced By substantial resasons. We ask for your favorable consideration. For more than 20 years we have made the filling of prescriptions and sup plying of sick-room needs our main business, and’ have all the facilities necessary for the proper com pounding of medicines. Our long experience hqs taught us where to obtain the finest of medicinal agents. Your prescription work will be safely, ac curately and promptly handled if entrusted to our store. TBPS' We show always a com plete line of high-grade Rub ber Goods, hut of all we sell the “Kantleek” Syringes and Hot Water Bpttles are the best. Made of the finest rub-' ber compound, we honestly believe them to be the best rubber goods made, and this opinion is based 011 more than 10 years’ Selling of this brand. The prices are not low, but based on use and wear you get double value for - every dollar invested in ‘'Kantleek” Syringes. 2-qt, Syringe $3.00 MLaxImi^ Maximum' Syringes cqme next in quality to the Kantleek line and are made by the same factory. We have sold hundreds in Newnan with but few complaints and these were prompt ly made good. Every Syringe or Hot Water Bottle guaranteed for a year. Two-quart Syringe.. $2 Ihi/uitGof Stearate of Z i USP uc i i-O 1 First Aid Is the trademark used to distinguish' the Surgical supplies we sell as being the best qual ity. This mark appears on Plasters, Bandages and _ Gauze and will always be found to represent the highest quality of these products. Puretest'is the descriptiye label we use on' our line of household drugs and chemi cals that meet the require- ments of the U. S. standard. All Puretest medicines are of .the highest purity and of full medicinal strength, - which is preserved by the package in which they are w .t.rproof powd.r • l 30 ld. • The price of Puretest toothing I drugs is slightly more than common- drugs,_ but the wi medicinal value is infinitely " greater—and that is what • counts. Epsom Salts.. ,10c, 15c, 25c Rochelle Salts . 15c, 25c Powdered Alum... 15c, 25c Prepared Chalk 10c Sodium Phosphate .20c, 35c -Flaxseed Meal .25c Boracic Acid. 15c, 2Sc, 35c, 60c Castor Oil, 4 oz.' ; 30c - Aro Cascara, 2 oz» •. 35c Glycerine and Rose Water, 2 oz 25c Numerous other articles. These are merely sug gestions. John R, Cates Drug Co. NEXT DOOR TO -FIRST NATIONAL BANK 37,f TfexaCC Store,