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Society Notes
Celepfioiic Humber 436
STRICKLAND-MANGET.
The weddinR of Miss Henriette Strick
land and Mr. Paul Manget was an in
teresting event of the past week, tak
ing place Saturday evening at S:30
o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. M. H. Strickland, on
Greenville street, Dr. J. S. Hardaway,
of the Central Baptist church, perform
ing the ceremony. In i he house deco
rations delicate lilies of the valley, Par
ma violets in shades of lavender and
purple, pink roses and carnations, and
gold-tipped daffodils blended their
spring-like beauty and fragrance. A
profusion of jonquils, combined with smi-
lax and maiden-hair fern, was used in
the double parlors. A beautiful display
of sinilax, intertwined with flowers, was
across the eastern end of the front par
lor. Tall columns capped with flower-
filled baskets, placed in front of this,
formed an effective background for the
wedding party, and the fact that the
bride’s mother and grandmother had
been married in the same room lent an
interesting touch of sentiment to the
spot. A Dresden color motif was intro
duced in the decorations of the dining
room. A mammoth, sheaf-like bouquet,
tied with an upstanding bow of blue
and yellow tulle, formed the center-
piece for the bride’s table. Crystal
baskets filled with roses, lilies and vio
lets, their handles caught with tulle,
were placed at intervals about this, and
a beautifully embossed wedding cake—
the handiwork of the bride’s grand
mother-formed an additional adorn
ment. An immense heart-shaped cake,
banked with flowers and showered with
van-colored ribbons, to which the good
luck symbols were attached, was placed
on a smaller table. The wedding party
proceeded from the rear of the house
through the parlors to the joyous strains
of wedding music, played by Mrs. H.
L. Williams. Composing the party were
Mrs. Strickland, mother of the bride,
who acted as matron of honor; Miss
Jessie Manget, maid of honor; Mr. Rob
ert Strickland, who gave the bride
away, and Mr. V. E. Manget, jr., who
attended the groom as best man. The
matron of honor wore a handsome gown
of lavender crepe meteor, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. The maid of
honor waB attired in pink crepe de chine
over satin, with trimmings of lace and
pearls. Her flowers were pink roses.
The bride was beautiful in her wedding
gown of brocaded crepe de chine, the
corsage veiled with rose-point lace. The
tulle veil, worn over the face, was
crowned with a chaplet of orange blos
soms and fell the full length of the
court train. She carried a shower bou
quet of lilies of the valley. Assisting
Mrs. Strickland in entertaining the
guests at the reception held after the
ceremony were Mesdames H. S. Man
get, mother of the groom. F. B. Cole,
A. F. Orr, J. S. Gibson, H. M. Fisher,
J. H. Powell, T. F. Rawls, H. L. Brow
er, Warner Camp, D. T. Poole, Misses
Knight, Sheridan, Hughie, Martha
Lawshe, Susie Martin, Helen Carpen
ter, Annie Powell, Katherine Powel,
Mrs. T. S. Parrott, Miss Lutie Powell.
Misses Greene and Pickens poured cof
fee. Mr. and Mrs. Manget left at 10:30
the same evening for a short wedding
trip. The bride’s going-away gown was
a tailored suit of grey cloth, the coat
worn over a chiffon blouse. Her hat,
gloves and shoes were grey, and a cor
sage bouquet of lavender orchids com
pleted the lovely costume. On their re
turn they will be at home with Mrs.
Strickland. Among the out-of-town
guests at the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Rosser, Judge and Mrs. L.
S. Roan, Mr. and Mrs. John Manget,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Z. Lawshe, Miss Mar
tha Lawshe, Mrs. H. L. Brower, Mrs.
H. M. Fisher, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Deward Bullard, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. C. B.
Moseley, of Palmetto; Mrs. Hugh Mil
ler, of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Stubbs, of Banning; Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Trimble, of Trimble; Mrs. W. A. Ryan,
of St. Louis, Mo.
PHILLIPS* BUELL.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Phil
lips and Mr. Charles T. Buell was
solemnized at 8.30 o’clock Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Phillips, on Temple avenue.
Rev. H. L. Edmondson performed the
ceremony, in the presence of the im
mediate families and a few intimate
friends. Flowers and ferns were
charmingly arranged to decorate the
rooms opened to the guests. Narcissi,
smilax and bamboo were combined to
carry out a green-and-white color
scheme in the parlor, where the cere
mony was performed before an im
provised altar of ferns and palms. Bowls
and vases of jonquils and garlands of
bamboo formed attractive decorations
for the hall. Mrs. Byrd TompkinB
rendered “Love You, Truly,” as a vocal
solo just before the entrance of the
wedding party, which proceeded in the
following order: Miss Elizabeth Setze,
of Atlanta, with Mr. S. M. Murray.
Miss Setze wore a beautiful gown of
white embroidered crepe de chine, with
pink slippers and gloves, and carried an
armful of pink carnations. Miss Ade
laide Phillips, maid of honor, entered
alone. Her costume was of pink satin,
with an overdress of lace, and she car
ried pink carnations. The bride, who
entered with her father, was met
at the altar by the groom, atten
ded by Mr. Byrd Tompkins as best
man. She wore a tailored suit of blue
cloth, the short coat opening over a
white crepe de chine blouse. Her hat
was a becoming model of gray straw,
trimmed with feathers and a wreath of
vari colored flowers, and a handsome
bouquet of bride’s roses showered with
lilies of the valley lent a beautiful
finish to her costume. Mr. and Mrs.
Buell left the same evening for their
home near the city, where Mr. Buell
has farming interests. Mrs. Buell is
the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips, and is a young woman of lovable
manners and charming personality.
Mr. Buell is originally from Cordele,
having recently come to Newnan to
live. Both of the young people have
the best wishes of many friends for a
long and prosperous married life.
Among the out-of town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. E. J. Setze, Miss
Rossignol, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Bas
kin, of Atlanta; Mrs. W. Ryan, of St.
Louis, Mo,
* * ■*
One of the most elaborate of the
week’s social happenings was the
bridge luncheon given Wednesday by
Mesdames Otis Jones, J. P. Jones and
T. B. Jones, at the residence of the lat
ter at Riverside. Violets and jonquils,
artistically arranged, predominated in
the house decorations, and the violet
and yellow color scheme was pronounced
in a number of attractive ways. The
guests were seated for luncheon about
small tables, each prettily decorated.
The large table in the dining-room had
for a center-piece a beautiful basket
filled with flowers and fruits. A well-
prepared menu of five courses was
served. MrB. D. T. Poole made the
highest score among the bridge players,
and was presented with a French'bas
ket filled with jonquils. The domino
prize, a picture, was won by Mrs. R. O.
Jones, and the consolation, a tray, was
drawn by Mrs. G. M. Jones. Each guest
was given a corsage bouquet of jonquils
as a souvenir of the occasion. The
guest list included twenty-five of the
hostess’ friends.
The rehearsal party for the Kirby-
Whitaker wedding was entertained at a
beautifully appointed dinner Wednes
day evening by Dr. and Mrs. Z. Greene.
A luncheon service, ornamented with
cherries, was used on the table, and all
the minor details of the decorative
scheme were suggestive of Washing
ton’s birthday. At the center of the
table a silver-mounted mirror reflected
a cut-glass vase filled with red carna
tions. The dainty name-cards were dec
orated with hatchets, and the red-and-
white color motif was introduced into
each of the courses served. Miss Kir
by was gowned for the occasion in a
beautiful evening dress of pink brocaded
crepe de chine, lace trimmed. Miss
Greene wore a dinner gown of beaded
chiffen over yellow satin. Seated about
the table with the host and hostess
were Misses Kirby, Greene, Kate Kir
by, Jessie Manget; Messrs. Thomas
Whitaker, Stanford Arnold, Lovick Kir
by and A. L. Jernigan of Atlanta.
Miss Jean Kirby, who has been the
recipient of many pretty social at
tentions prior to her marriage, was
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday, given by Miss Martha
Greene. Flowers and ferns were beau
tifully combined to decorate the rooms
where the guests were entertained.
The afternoon was spent playing rook
and bridge. Tea and sandwiches were
served for refreshment. Thirty guests
enjoyed Miss Greene’s hospitality.
♦ ♦
The Civic League will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the residence of Mrs. F. B. Cole. Mrs.
W. C. Spiker, president of the Atlanta
Drama League, will give a reading. All
the ladies of the town are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Reading' Circle met Thursday
with Mrs. T. B. Parks, on College
street. The programme for the after
noon wbb arranged by Mrs. R. A. Field,
and interesting papers were read by
Mesdames J. S. Powell and I. P. Brad
ley.
Miss Eula Leverett was hostess at a
delightful afternoon party Saturday,
entertaining the Young Ladies’ Social
Club. Guests for four tables of bridge
were present, and a salad course was
served at the card tables after the
game.
♦
Mrs. E. M. Leverett announces the
engagement of her daughter, Eula, to
Mr. John Henderson Couch, the wed
ding to occur Feb. 2G, at home.
Miss Dorothy Gardiner was at home
from Shorter College for the week-end.
She brought with her as guests Misses
Lester and Roan.
♦
Misses Mamie Lou and Annie Sue
Crook, of Senoia, were guests of their
sister, Mrs. J. C. Stripling, the first of
the week.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ellis, of Union
Springs, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Arnall for several days this
week.
Mrs. A. J. Phillips and Miss Myrtice
Mallory, of Atlanta, will arrive Satur
day for a visit to Mrs. John Kite.
♦ ♦
Miss Martha Greene has returned
from a delightful stay of several weeks
with relatives in Birmingham.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Lois Flemming left Tuesday for
New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
to be gone ten days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Daisy Reese left last week for
a visit to Misses Ruby and Bessie
Pennington, at Turin.
Mrs. H. L. Brower, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. M. H. Strickland for
the week-end.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Ida Lou Fincannon left Satur-
, day for a three-weeks’ visit to friends
i at’Blakely, Ga.
♦
Miss Belle Morris, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. J. E. Featherston.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. W. Mattox left recently for
a visit to relatives in Florida.
I
Backache — Rheumatism Vanishes
Away.
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints are
honestly glad to know that Foley’s
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills. That is be-
| cause Foley’s Kidney Pills are a true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases that, result from weak, inac
tive kidneys and urinary irregularities.
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
AMAZONS OF THE ALPS.
Big and brawny, They Do tho Rough
est Kind of Heavy Work.
On the luuuntulnous slopes of tho
BanloncceUlun district of tho Alps
there is a curious ntco of powerfully
built people. For some reason best
known to themselves they build their
dwellings In spots Inaccessible to ordi
nary mortals. The people of the neigh
boring valleys are quite a different
class of beings and are looked upon ns
weaklings, which they certainly are
compared with the sturdy men and
womeu who ascend the steep and rug
ged roads leading to primitive cottages.
The men nre rough of mien and boast
a physique that Is extraordinary, but
they nre not so remarkable as the wo
meu, who tuny bo described as peace
ful Amnzons.
Most tnnrked Is the difference be
tween the women who live In tills por
tion of Italy and the French ones
whoso home Is but a few limes away
lu the valley of the Isere. between
Chnmbery and Modnne. Tile latter nro
ordinary peasantry, but tile former at
tract the attention of the visitor Imme
diately by reason of their size, strength
and powers of endurance.
There nro several types of women In
tills district of the unfrequented Alps.
Dnrlt complexions suggestive of south
ern Italy, brunettes and blonds may be
seen working side by side. All. how
ever. nre tall, well built and muscular.
The work these women nre capable of
and which they do cheerfully Is enough
to terrify any average laborer In the
British Isles. It Is not n little gentle
farming or milking or anything tlint
can bo dona with comparative ease, but
hnrd, laborious work of all kinds, re
quiring much physical strength and
sustained effort.
To see women carrying loads of a
hundredweight and more for miles
along rough roads nnd up steep In
clines is quite common, nnd that a
stranger should comment upon tho
feat Is to them incomprehensible.
They have been accustomed to work
since tho days of their girlhood and
cannot Imagine the delicate ladles of
the big towns.—London Standard.
SKOBELEV, THE MADCAP.
Millet Thought Him Almost a Reinoar-
nation of Napoleon.
A few days before lio sailed for Eu
rope on the trip which ended with
bis death on the Titanic, Frank D.
Millet said to a friend lu Ills studio:
"Skobelev! IIow well I remember
him! We used to call him the Mnd-
oap. That was when ho swam the
Danube against orders, dnshed Into
rievnn without re-enforcements and
committed other little indiscretions
of that sort which only a uindrunn or
a genius would attempt.
"Later 1 catno to recognize him ns
almost a reincarnation of Napoleon.
His ambition was literally about the
same as Napoleon’s. He wanted Rus
sia to conquer the world. 1 stood with
him once on the heights nbove Con
stantinople—It was lu March, 1878, Just
before the treaty of San Stefnuo—
when he outlined to me Ills schemes,
which began with the absorption of
the Ottoman empire, then extended to
a conquest of India nnd concluded
with piratical designs on England In
Europe.
“It wns unbelievably naive, nnd I
should have dismissed the talk ns the
veriest moonshine bad I not been a
witness during the preceding months
to the man’s rise from an inferior po
sition. where he wns under a cloud,
to a lieutenant generalship, with which
he had become the hero of the war.
He was then the practical hand which
Russia held on Turkey’s throat. He
died only a few years later, miserable,
wasted, futile. A strnnge man. a
great nian: l think the most remark
able man 1 have ever known."—Rich
ard Burry In Century.
Doubles of Famous Men.
Tennyson, who resembled Dickens,
hnd, despite disparity of years, an al
most perfect "double” In Sir Leslie
Stephen. Perhaps It Is similarity of
occupation or Interests that breeds re
semblance, for Professor Schrader was
so like Huxley that even their Intimate
friend Grant Duff mistook one for the
other, and Sir Laurence Altnn-Tade-
ma was scarcely distinguishable from
his brother artist. Du Muurier. The
theory, however, hardly accounts for
the ludicrous resemblance of Edmund
Yates and the late shah of Perslu.—
London Chronicle.
Real Pleasant.
Widowed Father ito his ten-year-old
daughter)—Do you know. Minnie,
that your governess Is going to get
married? Minnie—Pm so glad to get
rid of the hateful thing. I wns afraid
she was never going to leave us. Who
Is she going to marry? Widowed Fa
ther—Me.—London Telegraph.
Just Accident.
"I don’t see whut claim you have for
this accident Insurance,” said the
ngent. "You were thrown out of a
wagon, I admit, but. on your own
statement, you were not hurt."
“Well, wasn’t it by the merest acci
dent 1 escaped Injury?" suggested the
claimant.—Puck.
A Wider Field.
“I think I’ll be a trained nurse. I see
many nurses marry millionaires.”
“I would earnestly advise you to
try the stage. Of course some million
aires go to hospitals, hut too re of them
go to the musical comedies."—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Humors of Aviation.
Fair Damsel—Aren't you afraid when
you go up In the air? Aviator—Well.
1 must admit I sometimes feel a sort
of groundless apprehension.—Pearson’s
Weekly.
For This Age of Ours
It can be truthfully said that this is a nervous
age—one in which there is a great desire to
excel, make speed, save time, crowd into one
day the work of two. Is it then any wonder
that the nerves give way? How arc your
nerves? What are you doing to fortify and
strengthen them? Have you tried our
Syrup of Hypophosphites
For your nerves and your health? If you are
on the run with business worries, or even
household cares, you will find in this valuable
remedy the relief you require. It quiets your
neives, builds your system and bids refreshing
sleep a welcome. Per bottle, 50c and $1.
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
Spring Gardening!
It is time to plant your garden. Of course you
know when to plant, but we wish to call your atten
tion to our full and select stock of garden seeds. We
have all kinds of seed—
Irish Potatoes, Corn and Beans, (in the bulk,)
Watermelon Seed, Cantaloupe Seed, and a full as
sortment of D. M. Ferry package Seeds.
We have a few packages of Wood's Brimer seed
less tomatoes—considered by those who have raised
them to be the best variety or. the market.
We carry also a big line of garden tools, and all
kinds of hardware.
'Phone orders promptly filled.
’Phone 148, or drop in at 17 Greenville street
and let ns supply yottr wants.
| Darden-Camp Hardware Company |
i i
FOUR CROP CLUBS
• THIS YEAR *
Advanced Worfy For Boy's
Clubs For Which the Corn
Club Paved the Way.
Perchercn Mares, Shorthorn
Bulls and BerkshirePigs
As Prizes.
Four Crop Clubs arc being organized
this year in the counties of Georgia and
Alabama traversed by the Central of
Georgia Railway. For the past three
years this railway lias given prizes to the
winners of Boys’ Corn Chili Contests. In
1011 fine mules were given as Stats
Prizes, nnd $25 cash in each couuty. In
1012 nnd 1013. the State Prizes were
Percheron Mares, with pure-bred Berk
shire Boars ns County Prizes. Tho man
agement of the romi is so well pleased
with the results of their efforts to encour
age the Corn Club work that they aro
offering still better prizes for the new
Four Crop Clubs this year, believing that
the boys should ho given a chance to show
that they enn grow other crops ns well ns
corn, and that similar methods to those
that were so successful on their acres of
corn will make large yields of cotton, outs,
and cowpea hay.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ISIS PRIZE, WON BY
WALKER LEE DUNS0N, ALEXANDER CITY,
ALA., WORLD’S CHAMPION CORN GROWER,
232 BUSHELS ON ONE ACRE.
The mcmliors of the Four Crop Clubs
will ench cultivate three acres, one acre
In cotton, one hi corn, nnd one In oowpea
hsy. The original plnn included a crop
>f oata preceding the cowpea hay (the onts
being the fourth crop), but the onts will
not bo required this year because the
Clubs could not be orgunizAHl in time for
all the boys to plant nn acre of onts. The
name of Four Crop Clubs will he re
tained, however, nnd Clubs nguin organ
ized next fall to carry out the complete
Four Crop system in 1015.
> Any boy U’tween the ages of 10 and 21,
who lives In a county of Alabama or Geor
gia which is traversed by file Central of
Georgia Railway, may enter the contest
If lie can got three neres of ground*to
cultivate in cotton, corn nnd cowpea hay.
If three acres hi a body are not avail
able, three separated acres may be used.
The Prizes will be awarded for the best
total yield from these three crops at the
greatest net profit, nud a written nceount
of how the crops were made will he re
quired. The aero in corn will also lie
entered for any local Couuty or State
Corn Contest.
The Central of Georgia Railway will
give to tho winner of the Four Crop Club
Contest in each county traversed by its
lines a pure-bred Shorthorn Bull, provid
ed there are twenty-live or more entries
for tlie County Contest. In case twenty-
live entries can not lie secured in a coun
ty, hat live or more hoys enter the Con
test, a pure-bred Berkshire Boar will he
the prize.
AJSJ .
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA 101S PRIZE. V/ON RY
niWARo j. WELLBORN, MADISON, GA,, ICI
LL'.-HCiTS on one ache.
The State Prizes will tie liitn'-gv eh*
Perciiei’on Mores—one for tie' Georgia
hoy who makes the best showing of all
Four Crop Cltih Contestants in Georgia;
and one for the Alahrian hoy who malms
tlie lest showing in Ills Slate.
Entries for Four Crop Club Contests
will close April 1, 1014. Names of hoys
wishing to enter tie* Contest should he
forwarded through tlie local school teacher
to the County School Commissioner, who
will send them to the District nnd State
Organizers of the Foiled States Depart
ment of Agriculture in co-operation with
tlie Georgia State College of Agriculture
and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Instructions in regard to preparation of
soil, planting, cultivation, etc., will then
he sent them.
The pure-bred hulls given as County
Prizes should stimulate an interest in the
raising of beef cattle, which is certain to
tie a very profitable Industry for tills sec
tion, particularly when the cattle tick has
been eradicated. The improvement shown
by the offspring of pure-bred bulls crossed
with native cows will lie a striking object
lesson of the advantages of raising a bet
ter grade of cattle.
It is very necessary to encourage the
best methods of growing cotton, in view
of the steady advance of the boll weevil
towards this section, for cotton can not he
successfully grown in the presence of the
weevil unless file very best farming meth
ods are used. •The Four Crop Contests
will also demonstrate a more nearly com
plete crop system, and lay the foundation
for a good demonstration of a three-year
crop rotation.
The Coming Show.
“Paid In Full,”'the most successful
of all plays, will be presented at the
auditorium for one night only, Saturday,
Feb. 21. "Paid In Full” is from tne
pen of Eugene Walters, and is consider
ed by all who are competent to judge
as the best play ever written hv an
American playwright. It haH the distinc
tion of making the longest run of any
play ever presented in New York, being
played for over two years at the A*tor
Theatre on Broadway, winter and sum
mer, without the loss of a night; over
one year in Chicago. Over six million
pleased playgogers have laughed and
cried with Jimsey and Emma, huve de
spised Capt. Williams, and felt sorry
for Joe Brooks. Every intelligent
playgoer or magazine reader knows the
worth of "Paid In Full,” and in the
hands of this clever company, headed
by Eiley O’Connor, a performance worth
while is guaranteed. Prices for this
engagement will be 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Seats are now on sale at Cates’ Drug
Store. Curtain will rise promptly at
8 :30, arid carriages and autos may be
ordered for 10 :50.
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys in Weak Condition
Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited so many homes.
The symptoms of grip thiH year are
often very distressing anti leaves the
system in a run down condition, partic
ularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer
moHt, as almost every victim complains
of lame hack and urinary troubles,
which should not he neglected, as these
danger signals often lead to dangerous
kidney troubles. Druggists report a
large sale on Dr. Kilmer’sSwamp-Root,
which so many people say soon heals
and strengthens the kidneys after an
attack of grip. Kwamp-Root is u great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and
being an herbal compound, has a gen
tle healing effect on the kidneys, which
is almost immediately noticed in most
cases by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer
<St Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to
send a sample size bottle of Swamp-
Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every
sufferer who requests it. A trial will
convince any one who may he in need
of it. Regular size bottles 50c. and $1.
For Bale at all druggistH. Be Bure to
mention this paper.
Legal Notice*.
Leters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Co wkt a County:
T. Moreland Zellers having applied to the Court
of Ordinaryof said county for lettJersof administru-
tion on the estate of Thorium E. Zelluro. deceased,
ail persons concerned arc required to show coubc in
HiiirJ Court hy the first Monday in March next, if
any they can. why Maid application ahould not be
grunted. This I*’eb. 3, 1914. I'm. fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Application lor Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
J. C. Jackson. executor of the will of Henry
F, Saxon, deceased, huving applied to tho Court
of Ordinary of said county for leave to aell the
landH of naid deceased, all persona concerned are
required to «Eiow cauae in nuid Court by the first
Monday in March next, if any they can. why
Maid application should not Ik* grant**d. This Feb.
0.1914. I'ra. fee, $8. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
T. F. Rawla, administrator on the estate of
Mrs. Mary Floyd, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell
the lands of said deceased, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said Court by the
first Monday in March next. If any they can,
why said application ahould not bo grunted. This
Feb. 4, 1914. I’ra. fee. 83.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordlnnrv.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Enoch M. Cnldwoll, administrator do bonin non-
wit h tho will annexed of Geo. W. Caldwell, de
ceased. having applied lo the Court of Ordinury
of said county for letters of (llainisnion from his
said trust, all persons concerned are required tcy
show cause in said Court by the first. Monday in
March next, if any they can. why mild application
should not be granted. This Fob. 3. 1914. I’rs. fee,
$3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
J. Muck Caldwell, administrator on tho dilute
Joint D. Caldwell, deceased, having applied to tho
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
dismission from his said trust, all persons con
cerned are required to show cause in said Court
by the find Monday in March next, if any they
can, why said application should not bo granted.
This Fob. r», 1914. I'rs, fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Citation to Compel Title.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the heirs-at-luw of L. W. Rolmnnon, de
ceased: Take notice that L. I). Sewell has applied
to Hii! Court of Ordinary of said county for nn or
der to compel W. A. Rohannon, administrator on
the estate of L. W. liohnnnon, deceased, to exe
cute to him, the said L. D. Sewell, title to loud un
der a bond for title exocut* d by said L. W. Bohan
non before Jils death, and J wiJJ pass on tin* same
at the March teirn, 1914 of tin- Court of Ordinury
for said county. This Feb. 3, 1914. I’rs. fee, $3.27.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Citation to Compel Title.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To tlie heirs-at-law of L. W. Itohnnnon, tla-
ceased: Take notice tlint Tom Stallings has ap
plied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
an order to compel W. A. Rohunnon, administra
tor on the estate of L. W. H>hurinon, deceased, to
execute to him, tin* said Torn Stallings, title to
land under a bond for title executed by the said L.
W. Rohannon before his death, and I will pass on
the same at the March term. 1914. of the Court of
Ordinary for said county. This Feb. 3, 1914. Pra.
fee, 83.81. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Citation to Compel Title.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the heirs ut-law of II. A. Martin, deceased:
You are hereby notified that Mose Cameron haa
made to arid filed witli roe an application to re
quire Mrs. Kate Cureton, executrix of the last
will and testament of H, A. Mnrtin, deceased, to
execute titles to him to certain land described in
a bond for title thereto attach**d. purporting to be
signed by H. A. Martin, demised. tlie said appli
cation alleging that said lurid has been fully paid
for. and you are hereby notified that said applica
tion will bo heard before the Court of Ordinury
for said Coweta county on the first Monday in
March. 1914. This Feb. 5, 1914. Pra. fee, 83.81.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Citation to Compel Title.
GEORGIA-Cowkta County :
To the heirs-at-law of Mrs. Margery Leigh, de
ceased: You are hereby notified that Eugene As
kew huR made to and filed with me an application
to require Miss Pnrkie Leigh, administratrix on
the estate of said Mrs. Margery Leigh, deceased,
to execute titles to him to certain land, being a
certain city lot in the city of Newnan, Ga., de
scribed in a bond fnr title thereto attached, pur
porting to he signed hy Mrs. Margery Leigh, de
ceased, tlie suid application alleging that said land
has been folly paid for, and you are hereby noti
fied that said application will is* hear*! before tho
Court of firdinary for suid Coweta county on the
first Monday In March. 1914. 'J his Feb. 5, 1914.
Pra. fee 84.11* L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary*
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