Newspaper Page Text
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Society Notes
KEclepfyonc Humber ^36
— .Jj~
Mtb. Mike Powell, district president
of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs,
had a meeting of the executive board
Wednesday at her home on Green
ville street. The object of the meeting
was to formulate plans for the conven
tion to be held at Greenville on May 1.
Business matters occupied the entire
morning. A delightful luncheon was
served at 1.30, and in the afternoon the
ladies were taken to the picture show
by their hostess. Among those present
were Mesdames J. O. McGhee and T.
R. Robertson, Greenville; Mrs. J. A.
A vary, West Point; Mrs. Clifford Smith,
LaG range: Mrs. F. T. Meacham, Grant-
ville; Mesdames F. B. Tompkins, R. 0.
Jones and C. A. Kestler, of this city.
♦ ♦
Little Miss Bessie Byram was hostess
at a pretty party Friday afternoon,
celebrating her eighth birthday, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. W. M. By
ram, on College street. A number of
interesting games were provided for
the amusement of the guests, and late
in the afternoon refreshments were
served in the dining-room. In a voting
contest held to decide which was the
prettiest little girl present, Miss Ruth
Stocks received the most votes and was
given a dainty souvenir. Fifteen guests
were included among those invited.
An enjoyable social event of Wed
nesday was the spend-the-day party
given by Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr., in
honor of Mrs. Lizzie Havis, of Birming
ham, Ala., the guest of Miss Helen
Long. The guests were seated for din-
dinner about a prettily decorated table,
a pot of bright-colored primroses form
ing the center-piece. The menu was
well-prepared and beautifully served.
Mrs. Farmer’s other guests were Mes
dames Ella Brown, Arthur Arnold, R.
J. Barnett, Misses Helen Long, Laura
Peddy and Fannie ButtB.
Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., was hostess
at a delightful card party Tuesday, en
tertaining the members of her bridge
club. The house w is attractively dec
orated with peach blossoms, and after
the game a salad course with tea was
served at the card tables. The prizes,
silk hose and a box of handkerchiefs,
were won by Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr.,
and Mrs. J. T. Kirby. Twelve guests
were present.
♦ ♦
The Young Matrons’ Sewing Club
was delightfully entertained Wednes
day by Mrs. T. S. Bailey. Late in the
afternoon a salad course, beautifully
prepared, was served by the hostess.
Miss Rose Daniel, of Atlanta, who was
Mrs. Bailey’s guest for the day, was
the only visitor present. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
Guy Cole.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Reading Circle met last week
with Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, on Temple
avenue. A resume of the study of
Northern Africa occupied the time al
lotted for the programme, and interest
ing topics were discussed hv Mesdames
J. S. Powell, R. A. Field. Ellen Gools
by, Misses Helen Long, Bessie Arnold,
Lutie Powell, and others.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. W. A. Wilson and little daughter,
Rubie, of Greensboro, N. C., with Mr.
L. F. Floyd,.of High Point, N. C., re
turned home Monday, after a short visit
to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Field.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. J. E. Swindell, one of the
pitchers for the Cleveland baseball
team, (now practicing at Americus,)
was the guest Sunday of his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Field.
Little Miss Louise Lovejoy, of New
Orleans, arrived last week for an ex
tended visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
M. C. Lovejoy, on Wesley street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Frances H. Drake attended the
meeting of the Drama League in At
lanta yesterday. While there she was
the guest of Mrs. W. C. StipeB.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Walker Arnall has had as her
guest for ten days her mother, Mrs. W.
E. Wood, and her aunt, Mrs. W. F.
Turner, both of Cedartown.
Miss Dorothy Gardner, who is attend
ing Shorter College, is at home on a
visit. She has as her guest Miss Roan,
of Atlanta.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mann, of Senoia,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Mann last week, returning home Sun
day.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Annie May Robinson, who iB
teaching in the public schools at Car
rollton, was at home for the week-end.
♦ ♦
Mrs. W. K. Stringer and young son,
of Belton, S. C., are the guestBof Mrs.
R. W. Freeman, on Greenville Btreet.
Mrs. John O. Davies, of Atlanta, has
been spending the week in Newnan.
the guest of Mrs. B. C. Sanders.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Arthur Fowler and little son, of
Fairburn, are the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Owens, on Savannah street.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Annie F. Orr has returned from
a visit of several days to Miss Dora
Freeman, at Greenville.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Myrtice Moore and Miss Mary
Moore are at home from Decatur for a
week’s stay.
Mr. Walker Carpenter, of Atlanta,
was at home this week for a short stay.
Miss Augusta Mann iB spending some
time with relatives at Gay.
Newnan Chapter, U. D. C., Returns
Thanks.
Newnan Chapter, U. D. C., is under
many obligations to Mrs. Jas. E.
Brown for the gift of a very rare copy
of “The Georgia Banner and Sentinel,’’
(in a reversible frame,) printed at
Newnan and dated Nov. 1, 1861—J. A.
Welch, editor—which is of special in
terest to the chapter and its visitors.
Its quaint appearance and almost for
gotten record of war-time news re
vives tender memories of the days of
“auld lang syne,” making a visible
link between the past and the present.
Mrs. Brown will please accept our Bin-
cere thanks for this treasure, which
cannot be duplicated.
The chapter i3 likewise indebted to
Mrs. Walter Welch for the appreciated
gift of a number of Confederate bills
of various denominations, ranging from
5c. to $20. These will be placed in the
archives of Newnan Chapter and treas
ured as souvenirs and curios, where
they will become a source of reference
and instruction to the children in their
studies, or listening to stories of the
war, which are as full of interest to
them as tales of the Revolution were to
us in the days of our childhood. The
paper upon which the bills were printed,
the type, and the fading ink, will give
them Borne idea of the Btern necessities
of those times, when want and ingenui
ty often went hand in hand—although
these privations were met without a
murmur, and borne with a cheerfulness
and heroism that challenged the admi
ration of the world.
Mrs. H. S. Smith, Historian.
Let Southern Heroes Share in the
Honors.
At a recent meeting of Newnan Chap
ter, U. D. 0., a resolution was adopted
protesting against the order of the War
Department which forbids the naming
of any Federal fort or military reser
vation in honor of a Confederate officer
or soldier, and Mrs. H. S. Smith, histo
rian of the chapter, was directed to
convey this protest in a memorial to
the Secretary of War. Pursuant to the
action of the chapter Mrs. Smith has
addressed the following communication
to Secretary Garrison—
“To the Secretary of War: We, the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
do respectfully petition that the clause
in Order No. 153 be revised, so that the
South may share in the honors of the
names used to designate forts and
points on the Atlantic side of the Pan
ama Canal, mad'? illustrious by the pa
tience and marvelous engineering of
which the records of history presents
no parallel in modern times, that the
world may know of our appreciation of
this wonderful work. We would re
spectfully offer the names of Goethals,
Sibert, Gorgas, Gilliard and others for
this honor; also, ‘in memoriam,’ that
the principal military decoration near
the Atlantic terminus be named in hon
or of our beloved Robt. E. Lee, whose
matchless career is without stain and
without reproach—the peerless states
man and the Christian soldier—son of
the brilliant ‘Light-Horse’ Harry Lee,
of Revolutionary fame;—and that the
names of other heroes of the South
may be honored and perpetuated in the
final celebration of this great work,
marking the half-century of restored
peace and reunion to the country which
stands at the head of the brotherhood
of nations.
“Respectfully submitted,
“Mrs. H. S. Smith,
“Historian Newnan Chapter, U. D. C. ”
Newnan, Ga., March 25th, 1914.
Dramatic Entertainment at More
land.
A play will be given at Moreland by
local talent on Saturday night, 11th
inst. The plot is an interesting one, and
those who will take part in the play
are putting in a good deal of work' on
it, which assures a fine entertainment.
The Welsh singers will be present and
add to the evening’s enjoyment by ren
dering several of their best numbers.
Those fortunate enough to hear these
splendid vocalistB upon the occasion of
their former visit will want to hear
them again;—those who did not, should
by all means avail thertiselves of this
opportunity. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Parsonage Aid Society
of Moreland.
The cast of characters is as follows—
THE DEACON.
"Deacon Thornton,’’(Mrs. Thornton’s
brother-in-law) —Mr. J. R. Bexley.
“Geo. Graef,” (Mrs. Thornton’s
nephew)—Mr. Henry Stewart.
"Geo. Darrah,” (alias Matt Wheeler,)
— Mr. RusBell.
“Jas. Reed,” (a friend of Darrah’s;)
“Parson Brownlow” — Mr. Leonard
Spradling.
“Pedro,” (an organ-grinder,) —Mr.
H. W. Camp.
“Pete,”—(Mrs. Thornton’s servant,)
—Mr. Ralph Murphy.
“Billy,’ (the deacon’B boy) —Mr. R.
V. Webb, jr.
“Mrs. Thornton’’-(Miss Mary Mur
phy.
“Helen,” (her daughter—Miss Mary
Williams.
“Miss Amelia Fawcett,” (Mrs.
Thornton’s maiden sister) —Miss Bessie
Williams.
“Mrs. Darrah,” (Geo. Darrah’s wife,)
— MisB Mary Beall Baum.
“Nellie,' r (her child,)-Miss Eunice
Young. ,
“Daisy,” (Mr3. Thornton’s servant,)
—Miss Lucile Floyd.
Cartf of Thanks.
We wish to express through The
Herald and Advertiser our heartfelt
appreciation for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us by the good people of
Welcome in our recent sad bereave
ment, in the loss of our dear wife and
mother. O. M. Cavender,
Mrs. J. F. Hardegree,
Mrs. R. M. Jackson,
Mrs. J. T. Huckaba,
Mrs. C. S. Wilson,
W. H. Cavender,
S. O. Cavender,
MorganJCavender.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver regulator.
Ask J. R. Cates.
Greek Patriot Returns From War.
When the war between Turkey on the
one aide, and Greece, Bulgaria, and
other Balkan Btates on the other, flared
up in the summer of 1912 thousands of
Greeks located in various parts of the
United States gave up their occupations
nnd responded to the call of their moth
er country, defraying their own expen
ses and enlisting as volunteers in the
Grecian army. Among the first to an
swer his country’s call was Mr. Jim
Leres, of this city. He left Newnan in
September, 1912, and fought through
the entire campaign, being engaged
with his command in several of the
fiercest battleB of the war. Although
fortunate himself in escaping the ene
my’s bullets, many of his comrades
were left on the field, among whom was
a cousin belonging to his company.
On Saturday last Mr. Leres returned
to Newnan, and gives a thrilling ac
count of his experiences in the bloody
conflict in which Greece was victorious
over her ancient enemy and oppressor.
The accompanying picture shows Mr.
Leres in his uniform as a private in the
Grecian army.
Information Concerning New Parcel
Post Rates and Regulations.
That the patrons of the Newnan post-
office and the people of the county may
understand the parcel' post and avail
themselves of its low rates, I invite
attention to the following:
Articles of every kind, except those
of an explosive and inflammatory char
acter, can be sent directly from the
producer to the consumer, thus saving
the middle man’s profit. A farmer
can send in by the rural carrier butter
or any farm produce at less expense
than he can stop his plowing horBe and
bring it. One pound of produce can be
sent for 5 cents, and one cent more for
each additional two pounds, or three
pounds for six cents, in one package.
Parcels can weigh as heavy as 50
pounds and be sent a distance of 150
miles in any direction from a postoffice.
Parcels can weigh 20 pounds and be
dispatched to any distance to which the
domestic mail goes.
A parcel may be sent with a letter
attached to it, provided the letter iB
stamped with letter postage and the
parcel is stamped with the parcel poBt
postage. This is an advantage, when
you desire written directions to go with
the parcel received along with it.
Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and
plants may now be sent at parcel post
rates ana weights, if the packages
containing them weigh more than four
ounces. If they weigh four ounces or
less the postage is one cent an ounce.
Articles of merchandise, on which the
nature and the quantity of the contents
are indicated, and sealed by the manu
facturer, may be dispatched at parcel
post rates if they are inclosed in an
outside wrapper which is unsealed.
Such packages as food products, soap,
medicines, etc., which are sealed, can
be sent if wrapped in an unsealed cover.
Books weighing more than eight
ounces can go as parcel post. Books
weighing eight ounces or less take
third-class postage, or one cent for
each two ounces.
Miscellaneous printed matter, such as
circulars, etc., weighing more than four
pounds, can be dispatched at parcel post
rates. Four uounas or less, at the rate
of one cent for each two ounces.
Parcels can be insured against loss
for their actual value up to $25 by pay
ing five cents in addition to the postage.
They can be insured against loss to A
value over $25 to $50 for ten cents in
addition to postage.
Parcels can be sent C. O. D., insured
against loss, by the payment of ten
cents fee in addition to the regular
postage.
That the parcel post service may prove
satisfactory it is important that all
packages be safely wrapped and prop
erly addressed, and they must also
have the name of sender written on
them.
Information on parcel post rates can
be secured by applying at the Newnan
postoffice. Susie M. AtkinBon,
Postmaster.
A Card.
To the voters of Coweta county: I
am a candidate for County Treasurer,
and shall try to see as many people as
possible before the primary; but 1 am
paralyzed and get about with difficulty,
and am too poor to hire a conveyance.
Therefore, if I fail to see you don’t
feel that I mean to slight you. I need
the office, and, to get it, I also need
your votes. John H. Cavender.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
and the good people of Newnan for
their kindness toward us during our
siokness, and upon the death of our
darling little babe, Julius Zoe. May
God’s richest blessings rest upon each
and every one is our most earnest
prayer. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson.
LEE’S CHAPEL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nestlehurst and
little daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
Lang Bowen and family, in Campbell
county.
Mr. Wilbur Winkles visited friends
at Tyrone on Sunday Inst.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edgo and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Yarbrough, in Fayette
county.
Mr. B. M. Yarbrough, of Campbell
county, spent Monday night with his
daughter, Mrs. R. N.‘ Winkles.
Miss Ola Rooks has returned from a
visit of several days with her brother,
Mr. J. E. Rooks, near Roscoe.
Mr. Isham Rooks, from near Roscoe,
came over Saturday night for a Bhort
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Rooks.
Messrs. John and Tom Winkles spent
Sunday with friends in Campbell county.
ShorilT Brewster was shaking hands
with his Seventh district friends Tues
day.
April 1st.
DON’T GROW OALD
Use Parisian Sage.
If your hair is getting thin, losing its
natural color, or has that matted, life
less and scraggy appearance, therenson
is evident —ilandrulf and fuiiure to Keep
the hair roots properly nourished,
Parisian Sage, applied daily for a
week and then occasionally, is all that is
needed. It removes dandruff with one
application ; almost immediately stops
falling hair and itching head; invigo
rates the scalp and makes dull, stringy
hair soft, abundant and radiunt with
li fe. Equally good for men, women
or children—everyone needs >t.
A large bottle of this deligetful hair
tonic can be had from John R. Cates
Drug Co., or at any drug counter, for 50
cents. You will surely like Parisian
Sage. There is no other “Just-as-good.”
Try it now.
Judge Adamson Taking Care of His
Friends.
Talbotton New Era.
A signal honor has been paid Col. W.
N. McGehee, one of Talbotton’B bright
est young lawyers, in his being ap
pointed to a place as one of the attor
neys for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. This is an important place,
and is not only an honor to Mr. McGe
hee, but an honor to Talbotton to have
an attorney capable of filling such an
important place. The position pays
about $2,700 per year. Mr. McGehee
will not yet sever nis connection with
Talbotton, for he says that if he does
not like Washington he iB coming right
back to dear old Talbotton. This ap-
intment was secured through Hon.
. C. Adamson. Col. J. J. Dunham,
of Buena Vista, was at the same time
made special attorney for the Corpora
tions Bureau. This place pays about
$2,400 a year.
Buena Vista Patriot.
Judge Joe J. Dunham left Monday
morning for Washington City, where
he begins his duties connected with the
new office to which he has recently been
appointed by the President. He now
holds the office of special attorney to
the Bureau of Corporations, at a salary
of $2,400 a year. The office was se
cured for him through the influence of
Congressman Adamsoon.
Congressman Adamson made one of
the shrewdest moves in his play on the
political chess-board when he secured a
Government position for Judge Dun
ham. By this move he eliminated
Judge Dunham from the race for Con
gress, and removed an opponent from
the campaign. While Judge Dunham’s
friends are pleased that ne has been
appointed to a good and lucrative posi
tion, with headquarters in Washington
City, they are disappointed that he is
out of the race, while friends of Judge
Adamson are at a loss to know why his
closest friends, and not his opponents,
do not receive the plums that political
influence can hand out.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.a aur-
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00.
For want of a nail the Bhoe is lost;
for want of a shoe the horse is lost;
for want of a horse the man is lost.
Money talks; but some have an im
pediment in their income.
Retired Georgia Planter’s
Advice to Kidney Sufferers
Regarding the wonderful curative
merits of your Swamp-Root, I cannot
say too much. After suffering severely
for three years or more with severe
pains caused by weak kidneys, I was
finally induced to try Swamp-Root
through a testimonial I read in the news
papers. I was in such a condition that
I was obliged to arise six or eight times
every night. I purchased a fifty-cent
bottle and before it was used I felt so
much relief that I bought a one-dollar
bottle, and by the time this was taken
the old pnin had left my back and I
could sleep the whole night through. I
am a retired planter, 70 years of age,
and owing to Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root,
I. am in the best of health and feel like
a boy. I am alwaysglad to recommend
Swamp-Root to those who are in need
of it. Sincerely yours,
C. E. USSERY
Bowersville, Ca.
Personally appeared before me, this
8th of September, 1909, C. E. Ussery,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact.
T. H. MCLANE.
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer St Co.
Blnghsmion. N. V.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Go.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will hIbo receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure to
mention The Herald and Advertiser.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for Bale at all drug stores.
CATES’ DRUG BULLETIN
Items of Interest and Seasonable Offerings from John R. Cates Drug Co.
VOL. 1 NICWNAN. GA„ APRIL 3, ISM NO. 1
The secret of success
ful drug buying is found
in the fact that at the
Cates Drug Store every
caution and care is taken
to place in your hands
drugs and medicines of
the highest quality and
power. And the cost is
no more than you would
pay olsewhere.
Easter toyB and can
dies for the little folks
are now prominent in
the store. A dime or
two will give the tots
much joy.
Guth and Norris can
dies for Easter giving.
None so good. 80c. and
$1.
Durham Duplex Ra
zor, 35c., with one blade.
For the next ten days a
cake of Colgate’s shav
ing soap free with each
razor.
Candy Easter eggs, 5c
per dozen.
Large Easter toys,
15c., 25c. and 35c.
Easter baskets, 5c.,
10c. and 15c.
With every pound of
Guth’s 80c. candy we
give free a large choco
late Easter egg worth
25c.
“Everyday” assorted
chocolates are the best
medium priced choco
lates on the market.
FreBh and fine flavored,
35c. pound.
EaBter cards and book
lets of the better than
ordinary sort.
A furniture polish
which builds up the fin
ish on fine furniture in
stead of dissolving it
away iB found in Refiec-
to Polish, 26c. Formu
la approved by the
Grand Rapids Furniture
Makers.
Easter rabbits, Gc. and
10c.
All the virtues of cod
liver oil are found in
Rexall Wine of Cod Liv
er Oil. A nourishing,
tissue-building medicine
and tonic, $1 bottle.
We have begun to
manufacture our own
ice cream and can now
supply tho most critical
user with cream of ex
cellent. quality, rich and
full-flavored. This
cream costs more than
common sorts; 50c quart,
$1 half gallon, $2 gallon.
Cultivate the habit of
visiting our store. We
appreciato the good tel
ephone business we en
joy, but our customers
are missing many inter
esting exhibits and bar
gains by not calling fre
quently in person. You
are always welcome,
whether you buy or not.
Watch our windows. ’Phono 151. Come to see us.
I
Phillips-Bass.
Nashville (Tenn.) Uannor. 2lld ult.
Dr. J. S. French, pastor of the Mc-
Kendree Methodist church, officiated
last night at tho marriage of Miss Jim
mie L. Bass of Hogansville, Ga., and
Mr. Calvin A. Phillips of Atlanta,
which took place at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. James P. Hodnett,
1905 Hillsboro road. The ceremony wbb
quietly celebrated at 6:30 o’clock, and
was witnessed by relatives and a limit
ed number of friends. A delightful
dinner was given the bridal party by
Mr. and Mrs. Hodnett at the Commer
cial Club immediately after the cere
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will be at the
Hermitage Hotel for a few days, and
then will leave for a brief Southern
tour. After April 1 they will be at
their homo in Atlanta. They enjoy a
wide popularity in that city, and the
announcement of their marriage will be
of wide social interest.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Bass of Hogansville, Ga.,
Mr. Bass being a prominent planter and
merchant of that city. Mr. Phillips is
the proprietor of a retail jewelry estab
lishment of Atlanta.
City Tax Notice.
The tax books will be open
April 1 for the return of all
city property, both realty
and personalty, for 1914.-The
books will positively close on
the 1st day of June, and no
extension of time will be
granted.
E. D. FOUSE,
City Clerk.
IF YOU WANT TO |
Save Dollars
Let mo make you an estimate on
your next plumbing job. I use
CRANE CO.’S goods—the best
on the market.
I don’t have to pay rent on a
store; that saves y^u some. I
can show you anything you want
in the catalogue, and can get it
in 24 hours. All kinds of pipe-
fitting solicited.
ONE WORD TO FARMERS.
Give the hardest-worked creature
on earth (the farmer’s wife) a
showing. Fit up your home with
a complete system of water
works and give me the job. I
will give satisfaction. Repair
work given prompt attention.
PHONE 346
GEO. NEELY
Shop 95 Greenuille Street.
The principle reason why the old
times seem good is that people were
content with less.
When a man heeds the admonition to
“bear it and grin” the grin is too forced
to fool anyone.
Legal Notices.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
P. A. Carmlcal, administrator of tho catate of J.
C. AdaniH, deceaaed, huving applied to the Court
of Ordinary of aaid county for leave to acll the
landa of Hold decfnaed, all porHona concerned are
required to show chuho in aaid Court by tho first
Monday in April next, if any they can, why
auid application Hhould not be granted. Thin March
9. 1014. PrH. fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
L. B. Mann, adminiatrator on tho ratate of
John M. Strickland, deceased, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of aaid county for letters of
diaminaion from hia aaid trUHt, all peraona con
cerned are required to ahow cuuae in auid Court
by the flrat Monday in April next, if any they
can, why aaid application Hhould not be granted.
Thia March 4, 1014. Pra. fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
I. N. Orr, adminiatrator on tho estate of Mrs.
L. M. Spearman, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of aaid county for leave to aeil
the lunda of auid deceased, all peraona concerned
are required to ahow cuuae in aaid Court by the
flrat Monday in April next, if any they can,
why aaid application Hhould not bo granted. This
March 4, 1914. Pra. fee. $8.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
J. D. Bexley, adminiatrator on tho eatate of
Mra. Amanda Bexley, deceased, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of aaid county for letters
of diamiaaion from hia aaid truat. all pernons con
cerned are required to ahow cuuae in aaid Court
by the flrat Monday in April next, if any they can,
why aaid application Hhould not be grunted. Thia
March 4, 1914. Pra. fee, $3.
L. A. PEUDUB, Ordinary. •
To All Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
The eBtate of Mrs. Nottie Maze, late of aaid
county, deceased, being unrepreaented nnd not
likely to he repreaented, all peraona concerned aro
required to ahow cause in the Court of Ordinary
cf aaid county on the flrat Monday in April
next why such adminiatration Hhould not bo
vested in the County Adminiatrator. This March
4. 1914. Pra. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
and ex-ofiicio Clerk C. O.
Petition to Remove Disabilities.
Mattie Hill | Libel for Divorce. Coweta Superi-
va, ,■ or Court. Verdict for total divorce.
Henry Hill, i Petition to remove diaabilitieH.
Notice ishtreby given to ull concerned that on
the 7th day of March, 1914. I filed with the Clerk
of the Superior Court of aaid county my petition,
uddreHNed to aaid Court, returnable to the next
term thereof, to he. held on the first Monday in
September. 1914, for the removal of disabilities
resting upon rne under the verdict in the imae of
Henry Hill against the petitioner, which applica
tion will he heard at the auid September term.
1914, of aaid Court. MATTIE HILL.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordina
ry of aaid county will be sold, at public outcry, on
the firat Tuesday in April. 1914. at the court-house
door in said county, between the legal houru of
sale, the following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, with dwelling thereon,
lying and being in the city of Newnan. aaid State
and county, fronting on Temple avenue in aaid
city, and described ua follows: Bounded on the
north by Temple avenue, east by J. J. Milliana,
south and weal by T. G. and G. T. Burpee-con
taining orn* acre, more or leas, and known aa No.
G6 Temple avenue.
Sold ua the property of Mrs. Mary Floyd, late of
Haid county, deoeaaed. Term* of sale—cahh. Thia
March 3, 1914. Pra. fee. $4.09. T. F. RAWLS.
Adminiatrator of Mra. Mary Floyd.