The Douglas enterprise. (Douglas, Ga.) 1905-current, November 11, 1916, Image 1
"The Enterprise
Covers Every
Nook and Cor*
ner of Coffee
County and
Then Some”
Coffee County fair Gates Will Open Tuesday Morning
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS TO
. GATHER HERE ENTIRE WEEK
The Fair opens next Tuesday with
John Robinson Circus and the Con T.
the occasion. Special preparations
are being made by the authorities to
handle the record crowds that will be
here. The rail roads leading into the
city will provide extra coaches and
train service. Reduced rates have
been published. The Fair and City
officials will do all they can to hedge
against accidents. Autos will go the
grounds on West Ward Street and will
return on Irwin which has been open
ed up and graded. The Police will be
given strict orders to keep a line on
oil speeders.
The most interesting feature of the
Fair is the rivalry between those pre
paring the school and community dis
plays. This method of enlisting co
operation met with a hearty responce
from all sources, and the displays now
being installed will be a revelation to
the visitors.
The displays cf hog;, cattle, colts
and poultry will not be lacking. Ad
'tional space for these departments
is being provided so that the exhibit
ors may be assured that their entries
will be properly looked after.
The Woman’s Department will show
progress as usual. The ladies have
don e their part of the Fair business
well in hand, and SUCCESS in large
letters may be written in advance.
They never fail to go head when they
throw their efforts into the I' air as
they always have done.
The Parcel Post Exhibit from the
Post Office Department under the
direction of Post Master L. S. Peterson
and his assistants will be an interest
ing and valuable innovation. The pri
mary object of the exhibit is to demons
trate to the pubic th e advantages of
the Parcel Post System to farmers and
all classes of business people. A reg
ular post office business will be con
ducter at the booth during the week,
stamps and money orders will be sold,
and letters and parcels received and
mailed, all of which will be quite a
convenience to those on the grounds.
Wednesday will b e featured by the
mammoth parade of school children
who will be her e as the special guests
of the Fair Association. This posess
ion never fails to stir the patriotic
pride of every one looking upon it.
This year practically every school in
the county will be represented with
the full attendance. Admission will
be free to the school children and teach
ers in charge only. So far as our
knowledge goes, the Coffee County
Fair was th e first to open its gates
free to the pupils of the public schools
in the county. Now practically all of
the county and state fairs in thie
South have fallen in line and have a
day specially for the children.
On Thursday the Visitors, will have |
the privilege of meeting Mayor Pier
pont of Savannah who will deliver an
address at the grand stand at eleven
o’clock. Mayor Pierpont soon after
his election openly pledged himself to
the enforcement of the prohibition law
which became effective on May Ist,
1915, and h e has faithfully and effect
ively kept the pledge. His attitude
on this question has wrought a whole
some influence not only in Savannah
and Chatham County but in every
county of the State. Airship stunts
by Monte Rolfe, the famous English
aviator, and a good program of racing
will add to th e day’s attractions.
Friday will be Colt Day at the Fair.
Efforts are being made to bring every
colt in the county to the Fair on that
day for the show which will be held
in front of the grand stand at two
o’clock in the afternoon. Liberal cash
prizes will be paid on the winners,
and a cash bonus will be given on each
colt exhibited. Racing and airship
flights will add to this day’s program.
Saturday will be full of interest to
those who attend. All of the exhibits
will be kept on the grounds and in
nlace until late in the afternoon. The
Kennedy Shows will run in full blast
Douglas Enterprise
VOLUME XXVII, NUMBER 28
KENNEDY SHOWS
HIRE NEXT WEEK
The Coffee County Fair will open
Tuesday with by far the largest and
grandest Midway that has ever been
presented here. Con T. Kennedy
Shows the largest and best amuse
ment company of the kind are to fur
nish the attractions and will present
17 real shows including such features
as, “The Garden of Allah,” Miss Fay
and her wonderful horse, “Arabia,”
French and Belgurian Midgets (the
smallest people in the world,) “Samar
Twins,” join together for life, “Mira
cle” “Gillamans,” “Illusions,” Circus
side shows, “Motordrone” with ladies
riders, “Water Circus,” “Carry-us-all”
big Eli “Ferris Wheel” and many
others including Coney Island latest
sensation The “Whip”.
The company has a specilal train
of their own consisting of 29 double
length railroad cars, employes 400
artist performers, mechanics, elect
ricians, and stage people from all
parts of the world and carrys two com
plete electric plants to furnish thei r
power and lights, and will arrive here
Monday morning over the A. B. & A.
and will commence to get everything
in readiness to entertain the large
crowd that is expected to attend Tues
day.
until the last when the New Oakland
Six Car; will be given away to the one
holding the lucky numbr.
DOCKET C
Monday November 20, 1916.
298 Peoples Bank vs C. A. Tyler.
300 Peoples Bank vs A. F. McLean.
367 Peoples Bank vs C. A. Tyler.
368 Peoples Bank vs C. A. Tyler.
371 Peoples Bank vs C. A. Tyler, H.
L. Williams Garnishee.
655 Corn Brown Martin & Co. ys M.
& L. Cowart.
666 Corn Brown Martin & Co. vs M.
& L. Cowart, R. Wright Garnishee.
730 A. F. McLean vs Cowart Lum
ber Co.
807 The Downing Co. vs Pearson
Banking Company.
DOCKET D
Monday November 20, 1916.
61 Peoples Bank vs Poer & Tyler.
62 Coffee County vs A. B. Fisher
& Company.
96 W. F. Main Co. vs A. T. Howell.
129 R. F. Scarboro vs W. W. Stew
art & Bro.
363 Malinda White vs Wm. Chancy
et al.
564 Miller Lightening Rod Co. vs
John Purvis.
673 Piety Barnes vs Citizens Nation
al Life Insurance Co.
774 J. J. Harper & others vs Wiley
Stone.
775 H. F. Kemp Admr. vs Enoch
Burkett Jr.
805 E. L. Tanner & G. M. Stanton vs
L. L. Sutton.
921 Watt - Holmes Hdw. Co. vs
Wright & Aleph Harrell.
976 A. B. Caldwell vs D. H. Meeks.
1007 Macon Cooperage Co. vs C. E.
Stewart.
1018 Florence W. McCarthy Co. vs
Lewis Bros.
1035 The A. P. Brantley Co. vs Tan
ner & Gillis.
DOCKET E
Monday November 20, 1916.
3 Peter Blending vs J. L. Wilcox.
The Enterprise Publishes the Legal Advertising of the City of Douglas, Cffee County and County Commissioners.
CITY COURT CALENDAR
Nov. Term 1916.
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, NOV. II 1916.
WILSON GETS
GAUFORNIA
WITH THIS STATE HE GETS A
MAJORITY OF THE VOTES IN
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
CLOSEST PRESIDENTIAL RACE
IN HISTORY.
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
president of the United States, suc
ceeding himself, at least that is the
dope given us just as we go to press.
It has been the closest presidential
race in the history of the country and
the final result has been delayed on
account of the close vote in two or
three states which held the balance of
power this time.
At this hour it is conceded by the
republicans of California that Wilson
carried that state, the vote of which
elects him. There is general rejoic
ing everywhere r.i'.'.cr.jct the democrats
for it means four years more of pros
perity and sanity.
The Enterprise will not undertake
to give the electorial vote in each state
and how it went, as the daily papers
have given this in detail. The total
vote shows, to date, that Wilson has
269 and Hughes 235 votes, with 27
doubtful.
FATHER.
Cotton is 43 cents per pound. Why
not have the children’s teeth fixed?
Dr. Kirkland doesn’t charge any more
than he did when times were bad.
Gold crown’s $3.50 to $5.00, fillings
always .50 cents, teeth extracted .50
cents. Just think about it! A set of
teeth as white as you want or dark
as you want, only SB.OO.
23 Lydie E. King vs G. & F. Rail
way.
51 J. L. Cochren vs J. S. Lott.
60 E. L. Townsend vs Thomas Davis
143 M. Ferst & Sons vs C. A. Ward.
162 Ashley-Price Lbr. Co. vs A. C.
Knight.
170 Tanner-Brice Co. vs White Co.
180 Mrs. Addie Squires vs James
Mitchell.
213 Consolidated Portrait Frame Co.
vs Josephine Smith & W. M. Fussell
240 Mrs. Addie Squires vs James
Mitchell.
246 J. M. Maddox vs E. Merritt.
260 Z. J. Smith vs J. S. Lott.
261 J. H. Moore vs J- E. McLean &
J. Spalding.
265 J. H. Moore ve J. E. McLean &
J. S. Spalding.
268 Mashburn Drug Co. vs S. Coibitt
338 R. Cohen vs H. Altman.
385 G. W T . Stone vs Mariah Smith,
Smith Bros. Claiments.
412 Oriental Amusement Co. vs H.
Singer, Corn e t al.
464 J. G. Williams vs C. W. Shaw.
496 Georgia Land Owners Co. vs A.
Jarrell.
499% H. U. Williams vs J. W. Penn
ington.
508 W. R. Wilson vs Griffin et al.
516 J. F. Mosley vs J. F. McCranie.
527 H. Traub Sons Co. vs J. Q. Doug
las.
535 J. C. Gillis Sheriff vs Hamp
Sears et al.
537 Miles F. Bixler vs A. A. Meeks.
539 Douglas Gro. Co. vs J. Q. Doug
las.
548 W. J. Calihan vs J. H. Carver.
549 Riverside Brick & Lumber Co.
vs H. Peterson.
551 Daugherty McKey Lbr. Co. v-
G. W. James.
553 J. M.. Day vs B. F. Griffin et al.
557 C. W. Dugger vs G. L. Bush.
362 Union Banking Co. vs James
AND COFFEE COUNTY NEWS
COFFEE ININS
FIRST POIZE
IN CORN CLUB CONTEST AT
STATE FAIR IN MACON. OVER
40 COUNTIES IN CONTEST. 93
MEMBERS IN COFFEE COUNTY.
PRIZE WAS $50.00.
Coffee County comes out on top
again, and this time wins the first
prize at th e state fair in Macon, in the
corn club boys’ contest. This decis
ion was made known this week, and
tber e were about forty counties con
testing.
The Coffee County Boys Corn Club
consists of 93 members, and besides
the main prize which was $50., there
were several minor prizes won by our
boys.
This speaks volumes for the corn
club of Coffee and The Enterprise
wants to congratulate them on this
victory. The display was sent by
Prcf. Eunice r"d ’"as admired by t v '”'-
sands of people who visited the fair.
Pig Club Members Are Requested
To Bring Their Pigs Monday Nov. 13
The pig club contest will be held in
Douglas Ga., during the Coffee County
Fair. All pigs should be placed in pens
Pigs will be judged Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning. Every pig
club member exhibiting a pure bred
pig and complete record will be given
SI.OO.
G. B. EUNICE, County Agent.
W. C. T. u.
During the Fair the W. C. T- U.
will serve ice water free of charge. Be
sure to look for their booth.
Davis et al. , ,
369 Hhssey Parrott Hdw. Co. vs
Empire Construction Co.
371 Lon Dickey Lumber Co. vs H. J.
Strickland.
372 David Davis vs Joel Tanner &
Bro. *
373 David Davis vs Joel Tanner &
Bro.
376 Union Banking Co. vs Citizens
Bank.
377 Henrc Corbitt vs Jeff & W. L.
Kirkland.
379 Joel Tanner & Bro. vs W. M. &
Davis Davis.
386 Dan Metts vs ’J. W. Stewart et
al.
387 Merchants & Farmers Bank vs
John Woolbright et al.
391 Union Banking Co. vs R. L.
Bland et al.
397 Citizens Bank vs Garrant Lum
ber Co.
398 Tanner-Brice Co. vs J. Q. Doug
las.
399 Watt-Holmes Hdw. Co. vs J. A.
O’Steen.
407 A. R. Harrelson vs J. J. E. Mc-
Clellan.
408 Milhollin & Byrd vs Roy Paulk.
413 Elisha Lott vs W. L. Lott et al.
414 First National Bank vs W. A.
Knight et al.
415 Reliance Fertilizer Co. vs P. Yar
brough et al.
421 Bank of Douglas vs R. C. Davis
et al.
423 Bank of Douglas vs R. C. Davis
et al.
433 Bank of Douglas vs E. J. Floyd
et al.
434 Bank of Douglas vs E. Corbitt.
435 B. Peterson vs E. A. Vivkers
et al.
437 B. Peterson vs T. A. Wood’uff
et al.
441 J. R. Overman vs Lankford &
i Moore.
SI.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
STEWART WINS
INHOT RACE
MAKES A RUNAWAY RACE WITH
GREAT ODDS AGAINST HIM.
HE EXPECTS TO MAKE THE
RACE FOR SPEAKER PROTEM
NEXT TERM.
Th e race for representative on last
Tuesday proved to be the most excit
ing race that Coffee County has had
for some time. It was red hot, and
hotter, if possible.
Early in the afternoon it was known
that Mr. Stewart would win. Every
thing pointed in that direction. He
made a remarkable campaign and won
a hard fought race.
| Mr. Paulk, who was the September
nominee, made an excellent showing
an a clean campaign, but he could not
overcome the strength of his oppon
ent.
i This is Mr. Stewart’s third election
| as representative of Coffee County. It
?3 his intcrCcn to make the race for
speaker proiem in the next House and
no doubt will have a strong support.
Stewart’s majority over Paulk was
322. He carried every precinct in the
county with the exception of Willacoo
chee and Nieholls.
WILLIAMS STOCK COMPANY
COMING WEEK OF NOV. 20.
Th e well known Williams Stock Co.
is coming to the Gi-and Theatre for
the week of the 20. This well known
company has played here on several
occasions and were always popular.
They are best known by the little
j favorite, May Blossom Williams. She
i is a general favorite in Douglas, and
I every member of the present troop is
‘the best talent obtainable.
445 B. H. Tanner vs E. J. Harper
et al.
449 Frank Stevens vs William Joyce.
452 Hiram Smith vs W.R. Watson.
464 J. B. Elliott vs I). E. Gaskin.
474 Page Wover Wire Fence Co. vs
T. J. Paulk.
477 Peter Blanding vs Jack Miller.
479 Doriann Lee vs Jesse Edenfield
et al.
482 Watt-Holmes Hdw. Co. vs J. A.
Hursey et al.
483 Mary Jane Hinson vs B. H. Tan
ner.
489 Berrien County Bank vs L. L.
McNeal.
490 Mrs. C. S. Adams vs E. T. Lamb
Receiver.
493 Bristol China Co. vs The Ander
son Co.
498 S. B. Lewis vs J. A. Roberson.
500 W. S. Patterson & Co. vs J. C.
Carver et al.
502 Southern Paint & Varnish Co.
vs Empire Construction Co.
510 Farmers & Merchants Bank vs
R. A. Moore.
512 Douglas Oil & Fertz. Co. vs
Robert & Mary Meritt.
514 William Solomon vs T. E. Atkin
son et al.
518 King Hdw. Co. vs South Ga.
Furniture Co.
519 Union Banking Co. vs J. M.
Miller.
520 Zone Oil Co. vs M. J. Ferguson.
523 Nicholls Realtlty & Development
Co. vs S. L. Vinson.
527 Citizens Bank vs J. L. Burket
et al.
534 J. J. Rogers Trustee ,r s S. J.
Brown.
538 D. W. Hutchinsin vs William
Carter.
557 B. Peterson vs S. S. Bedsole
et al.
(Continued to Local Page.)
Kelp US ■
By telephoning.
News Items to
Numbers 23,
44, or 106.
" JIELPISI
INTERESTING LETTER FROM LIG£
TANNER TO THE ENTERPRISE.
BOYS IN GOOD SPIRITS ANU>
TREATED WELL. BOYS ENJOY
ING NEW COUNTRY.
“Camp Cotton,” El Paso, Tex., Oct- 31,
Editor Enterprise:
Just a word to let you know that the
Coffee County boys are still living:.
The Ist Ga. Reg. N. G. left
Ga., on Tuesday afternoon Oct. iStfa
and arrived in El Paso, Tex., on Fri
day night of 27th.
On Saturday at 10 o’clock the Ist
Reg. left the cars on began to pitch
tents.
On the camp site vocated by the
Bth Mass. Infty., who was anxiously
awaiting our arrival.
I wish I could describe th e trip in
detail out but it would take to lossg-.
| We made stops at Mobile, New Or
leans, Houston, San Antonio. Had
parades ui rviobile, i\ew Orleans, Sun
Antonio.
We are now very conveniently situa
ted in “Camp Cotton” which is the
valley of the Rio Grand liver.
The river i s all the difference be
tween our camp and the Mexican ter
ritory, the Mexicans guard their sidb
of th e Border and we guard ours. It
is nothing to hear a dozen rifle shots
each night.
Jaurez is just across the river from
here however w e are not allowed to
visit that famous city.
The Georgia troops seem to he t dl
satisfied here, although we have a lot
of new problems to meet each day.
The days are warm and the nights
very cool, the attitude is high, the
air very dry and light.
There are about thirty thousand
troops around El Paso and you can
immagine what it takes to keep them
moving and to keep them in supplies.
We have the best camp and grounds
around El Psao which no doubt cost
the Mass, boys many hard days labor
and you bet we are more than ple&ssd
at having the luck to follow such a
splendid bunch of trained men. AH
tents are floored and we have very
nice mess halls and kitchens and every
thing that a soldier could wish for,
Y. M. C. A. shower baths, moving pic
ture shows and many other things to
make us enjoy our stay.
Things are very different here th&a
what We expected to find.
I presume we will be located here
for 15 or 30 days before we are as
signed to other duties on the Bonier.
Your friend
E. 11. TANNER.
Co. K. Ist. Ga. Reg. El Paso, Tex.
No! ice of First Meeting of Creditor*
in the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Dist
rict of Georgia, South
western Division.
In the matter of George E. AsbeO,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the
Creditors of George E. AsbeO, of
Willaeoochee in the County of Coffee
said District, a bankrupt; Notice is
hereby given that on the 6th. day of
November A. D., 1916, the said Geo.
E. Asbell was duly adjudicated bairk
rupt; and that the first meeting •£
his creditors will be held at Waycross.
in Ware County, Georgia, at the of
fice of the Referee, on the 18th. day
of November A. D., 1916 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other hirsi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
The bankrupt is required to be pres
ent at said time and pla’ce for exareii
nation.
At Waycross, Georgia, this 6th. ohy
of November 1916.
JOHN G. SESSOMS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.