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THB NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.
f ||)SOCIETY
TELEPHONE 447
At the homo of the bride’s paroilts,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Caldwell, In Now-
nnn, Rev. E. W. Stone officiating, oc
curred tile marriage recently of Miss
Senora Caldwell to Mr. Henry Van Hou-
ton, of LiiGrange, only the members of
the family and a few intimate friends
witnessing the ceremony. They left im
mediately for a trip through South Geor
gia, and nro now at home with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Van Houton, on the Boule
vard. The bride is an attractive young
woman, and was very popular In Now.
nan. The groom 1b a young business
man of sterling qualities, a member of
the linn of Vnu Houton Bros., Of this
city, and has a wide circle of friends.—
LnGrange Graphic.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hines, of More-
Innd, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, to Mr. True Ii. free
man, of lnglcsulo, the marriage to bo
solemnizod the latter part of December.
No cards.
Mrs. J. C. Stripling entertained at n
lr
Reduction in Golf Balls!
* (They make good presents)
$1 Balls reduced to 75c
A- ■
75c Balls reduced to 55c
65c Balls reduced to 50c
i
EVERY GOLFER WANTS THEMI
WHY-NOT USE THEM AS GIFTS?
Phone 81
Johnson Hardware Co.
o
Zig-Zag Speller—
New Game With Cards
FOR CHILDREN AND!GROWN-UPS
Instructive
' Interesting
-—; Educational
—An absolutely new game
—Distinctiuely different
Pastime for the cooling shades of summer
And the warm, glowing fires of winter.
This game was originated by a lover of children,
and for children solely, though the grown-ups
become infatuated with the game also.
A deck of these Spelling Cards would make an
- - appropriate and'inexpensive Chfistmas Gift.
DECK
Slightly soiled
The regular
Price 75c
FOR SALE AT WALTHALL PHARMACY
Besides the Zig-Zag Speller you will find
hundreds of other gifts at Walthall's
) .
w.
fH
children’s party Friday afternoon in
honor of her little son Billy's birthday.
Mrs. Hal Stripling assisted In enter
taining. The guests included Hobt. Hol
brook, Bill Bailey, Churllo Farmer, ,|r.,
Boy Power, Billy Smith, John Cates, jr„
Billy Fuller, T. G. Humllton, Bill Lee,
Ida Lee, Sara Jnno Holbrook, Lula Tur
ner, Ethel Stallings, Susan Goodwyn,
Mary Lillian Pike, Katie Hardy ami
Elsie Mann.
Miss Alary - Freeman was hostess for
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon,
at her home on Greenville street. The
rooms where the game was played were
attractively decorated with roses. Mrs.
Win. G. Arnold won the prize. Besides
the club members were Mrs. W. K.
Stringer of Anderson, S. C., Mrs. Thos.
A. Avorn of Bocky Mount, N. C., and
Mrs. Lecky Mattox. After tho game
a delicious salad courso was Borved.
Mr. W. E. Burress and Mrs. Adelaido
Williamson, of Atlanta, were quietly
married Monday evening at tho homo of
Mrs. Susie Atkinson, on Groonville street,
l)r. Frank L. Hardy officiating. Only
a few close friends witnessed the cere
mony. Mr. Burress is one of Nownnn's
lending business men, being a member
of tho Arm of Glovor-.Toncs Co.
Mrs. J. P. Jonos, jr., was hostess for
tho Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week at her homo, “ Rivorside. ’ ’ Mra.
J. T. Kirby made tho highest score and
was given a pair of silk lioso. Besides
the club members wore Mrs. C. B. Glover,
Mrs. Mac Manley, Mrs. Otis Janies and
Mrs. Nellie Hopson.
■ Mrs. Nellio Hopson entertained the
Thursday Morning Kook Club this week
at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. T. G.
Farmer, ,ir., on LaGrange street. Only
tho club members were invited. Mra.
Farmer assisted in entertaining,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller'announco
the engagement of tlioir niece, Janet
Elsworth Miller, to Mr; Edward J. Fqjvl
or, of St. LouIb, Mo., tho niarrlago to
bo solemnized tho latter part of January.
No cards.
Mrs. W. K. Stringer and iittlo daugh
ter, Callio Freeman, returned Thursday
to their home at Anderson, 8. C,, after
a two weeks’ visit to Judge and Mrs,
B. W. Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nall, of Grantvillc,
announce' the mnrringo of their daugh
ter, Ruth, to Mr. William L. Lowry,
the ceremony taking place on Dec. 14
at home.
Dr. Holmes Cheney and Mrs. Duck
ortli, of Atlanta, spout Saturday as
the guosts of Mra. Willie Powell
Mr. Merritt Pound, of Athens, and Mr.
W. L. Joiner, of Macon, spent tho week
end with Mr. G. J. Murtin.
Mrs. Hattie G. North, of Dothan, Ala.,
is the guest of Mrs. O ,W, Passavnut,
on Greenville street.
Mr. W. H. Troutman^ of Denver, Col.,
and Mr. G. J. Martin are oh a hunting
trip in South Goorgln,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Slvint and baby,
of Macon, nro tho guests of Mia. Jane
Swint for a few days. - r •
Mrs. Cromwell Knight, of Tarboro, N.
., is on a. visit to her daughter, Mrs.
. B. Glover.
Miss Louise Harwell, of Atlanta, will
spend the week-end with Miss Jqsophine
Hancock,
Miss Claire Holmes spent the week
end 'in Atlanta, tho guest of Mrs. M. L,
Holmes.
Messrs. Frank Hill and Joel Terrell,
of Greenville, spoilt Tuesday ill Nownan.
Miss Annie Lee Millan, of Palmotto,
spent Sunday with Miss Catherine Barnes,
Not the price, but the worth
while quality, makes the gift
desirable.
•
We are selling lots of books.
They have always teen appre-
>' ciated by young and old.
Some wonderful gift sets of v
Ivory yet remain. You can’t
go wrong on these.
You can’t appreciate the vari
ety, the quality and the use
fulness of our stock unless
you make a thorough inspec
tion. So come in and look
over the line.
How about a box of really
good cigars for an Xmas pres
ent? We will help you select.
J R. McCalla
sold) and two hogs, of $#00 hi ensh.
There will bo somo further suggestions
and explanations In tho next iss'uo of
Tho Herald. B, L..Rodwiiio, Proa't.
B, M, Drake, Boo’y,
Communicated.
CORRECT SPIRIT.
Wo country people—especially those In
Raymond district—wish to express our
appreciation of tho disposition to givo
a squirt'd deal to tho out-of-town partic
ipants in the loaded wagon contest last
Saturday. Wo foci that. If wo hud enough
men of this typo—tho co-operative, broad
minded, big-hearted, booster class—wo
could move our county up a space or
two. Wake up, folks, and roalizo that
country and town must work together
if wo are to have the best, Country cun
live without city, but it would sooiu that,
city inuct have country. Lot.’s have the
best. Co-opernto 1 Tlmiiks to Mr. Boone.
A Countryman.
,-o—
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.
Atlanta & West Point Bntlroud an
nounce# reduced rates account Christ
mas Holidays. Tickets on sale December
21 to So, inclusive. Return limit Jan.
4, 1922. Ouo and ono-hnlf (1V4) faros
for round trip. Inquire nearest Ticket
Agent or direct to the Undersigned,
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passonger Agent.
bnd condition nothing ngrecd with me.
“piih my troublos soon disappeared
.when I got Taulac and six botttos made
mo fool liko a now person, It built ino
lip and strengthened mu so I could do
liiy work, nnd 1 am just ns strong and
well today ns ono could ask to bo. I
sleep well nt night, eat anything I want,
do all my cooking, ironiug, house denn
ing nnd take euro of my four childrens
without nuy trouble nt all. Now when
any of tho family complains of feeling,
bnd 'I start thorn on Tnnlao and it soon,
gets them right.”
Tnulno Is sold by loading druggistsi
evory where.—Adv.
Couldn’t Walk Up
And Down Stairs
Lojuisville Woman in Fine
^Health Declare She is
Grateful For What
Tanlac Has Done.
‘‘It was llvo years ago,” said Mrs.
Mattio Martin, of 1710 .Owon St„ Louis
ville, Ky„ “tlinj Tnnlne restored my
bonltli and 1 nm still fooling strong nnd
well.
“I wns in,a nervous, run-down condi
tion nnd for six months boforo I began
taking Taulac. I was so weak I couldn’t
walk up and down tho stairs. In fnct
I was almost a complete nervous wreck
and eOUldn’t, sloop at night. I had no
appetite, nnd ns. fond ns I nm of cer
tain kinds of vegetables I couldn’t oat
them, because my stomach wns in such
Gifts of Beauty
-AND-
Lasting Satisfaction
Come from our furniture store. They
add to the appearance and comfort of
the home—they are treasured during
long years of service.
See Our Selection-look at Window Display
Some Special Items:
SPINET DESKS
TAPESTRY ROCKERS
CONSOLE TABLES
ART MIRRORS
RUGS
PHONOGRAPHS
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
TEA WAGONS
TABARETS
See the wonderful new “Corco” Oil Reflector
Heaters. They are practical and inexpensive.
ALL PRICES ARE MUCH REDUCED
J. N. MARBURY
Here Is the Place to Make the Most Desirable Gift Purchases
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
The attendance at different meetings
Wednesday morning, together with mcot-
Circle No. ]—Attendance, 16; next
meeting with Mrs. W. P. Qcarreld; lead
er, Mrs. Gearrcld.
Circle No. 2—Attendance, 23; next
mooting with Mrs. Tom Scroggin; lead
er, Mrs. Biney Mooney.
Circle- No. 3—Attendance, 14; next
mooting with Mrs. Lewis Hill; loader,
Mrs. M. B. Mooney.
Circle No. 4—Attendance, 11; next
meeting with Mrs. W. A. Turner; lead
er, Mrs H. H. Murray.
Circle No. 5—Attendance, 13; next
meeting with Mrs. J. W. Bowers; lead
er, Mrs. Jack Powell. »
Circle No. 6—-Attendance, 11; next
meeting with Mrs. Geo. Crawford; lead
er, Mrs. G. A. Fuller.
Circle No. 7—Attendance, 13; -lext
mooting with Mrs. W. C. McBride; lead
er, Mrs. E. O. Reese,
Circle No. 8—Attendance, 7; next
meeting with Mrs, T. J. Jones; leader,
Mrs. Crain.
Circle No. 9—Attendance, 16; next
meeting with Mrs. Wade Stallings; lead
er, Mrs. C. A. Merck.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 13; next
meeting with Mrs. Alice Davis; leader,
Mrs. Bichard Jackson.
Circle No. 11—Attendance, 13; next
meeting with Mrs. Sue P. Wright; lead
er, Mrs. Logan.
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 28; next
meeting with Mrs. Susie Hines; leader,
Mrs. G. E. Dukes.
Circle No. 13—Attendance, 17; next
meeting with Mrs. W. B. Mobley; leader,
Mrs. J. C. Lewis.
' Circle No. 14—Attendance, *—; next
meeting at the jail; leader to bo ap
pointed from circle No. 12.
Circle No. In—Attendance, 11; next
meeting with Mra. Will Kirby; lender,
Mra. Hattie Freeman.
Circle No. 18—Attendance, —; next
meeting with Mrs. Quick; leader to be
appointed.
CROPPING PLAN FOR 19?2.
A cropping plan for 1922 is suggested
by the Farm Bureau Advisory Board
as follows: Corn, 7% acres; oats, o
acres; wheat, 2% acres; cotton, 5 acres;
peanuts, 5 acres; sweet potatoes, 2%
acres; truck and vegetables. 1L,’ Hf—■'«.
Peas or velvet beans to bo planted after
grain and in corn.
This will take care of a family of
four -persons, one mule, two cows and
four, hogs, and ought to yield an income
from the sale of cotton, peanuts and
sweet potatoes (with the sour cream
Children’s Toys and Games
Select Toilet Goods of every description
Manicure Sets in ivory and othor materials
Toilet Sets in ivory and wood
Stationery Sets and Boxed Paper
Perfume Sets
Fountain Pens
CIGARS—We have a fine selection of the best Cigars, and invite
youJ inspection. Nothing pleases the average more than good Cigars,
TOBACCO AND PIPES—Some very fine Pipes, very desirable for
gifts. Tobacco in gift packages.
Come in and look over our varied stock.
We can please you, and save you money on many purchases.
GIFTS FOR BOYS!
Boys are always wanting things, especially knives and skates, and
we have some fine values here.
One of. our best knives-, a good val
ue at $1.50. Other knives all the way
from 20c, to $2.00.
MANY OTHER ITEMS
Express Wagons
Goat Wagons
Coaster Wagons
Velocipedes
Footballs
Rubber Balls
Harps
Leggins
Flash Lights
Air Rifles and Shot
Shells
AN IDEAL GIFT
At an attractive price.
WINCHESTER
Roller Skates,for boys and girls.
Nickle plated, ball bearing. Special
for a limited time, only $2.50 a pair.
WAKE A IT A HARDWARE
CHRISTMAS
Get your presents from
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
Y-ti.