Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FIRDAY, NOV. 6.
Prizes For the Corn Club Boys.
Don't. forgot the Boys’ Corn Club ami I
Girls’ Canning Club exhibits at the
court-honse next Wednesday. They
should be encouraged both by your
presence and by your interest, and, be
sides, the exhibits will be worth seeing.
This brings us tn the consideration of
another matter. Before his death the
late W. S. Copeland, president of the |
Coweta County Boys’ Corn Club, had i
begun canvassing nmong our business
men for contributions, both of money
and articles of merchandise, to be
awarded os prizes at the annual exhibit
next week. Ho was enthusiastic in |
this quest, and secured some pledg s,
but since his death nothing further has I
ceen done. _ It is important, therefore,
that c mtributions or the character]
named and for the object stated be got
ten together without delay, in order |
that the prizes to be awarded may be
classified by the managers and be in |
readiness by the time the exhibit opens.
Anyone willing to contribute is request- |
ed to communicate at once with Hon.
Garland Jones, secretary and treasurer |
of the county organization, or with I
Mr. H. G. Wiley, furm demonstration
agent, who will keep a list of all con
tributors and the money or articles do- [
nated and publish same.
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Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union.
The approaching meeting of the Wo-1
lan's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the
State Baptist Convention, Nov. 10 to 12,
to be held in Columbus, will be one of
great interest, being the thirty-second
anniversary. The body is quite Inrge, I
as there will be representatives from
all the cities of the State, the small
towns, and the churches of the country
districts. Special railroad rates have
been arranged on the certificate plan, •
and all delegates are urged to secure |
certificates from the agent when buy
ing tickets, which certificate will be of- I
ficially stamped at the convention, and
will allow half-rate, plus 50 cents, on re
turn fare. Should delegates have to
change cars, purchasing more than one
ticket en route to Columbus, with each
purchase of ticket request from the
agent a certificate. This certificate may
save you very little, but it will be the
means of saving much for delegates
far removed from the place of meeting;
so do not fail to have certificate intact |
upon reaching Columbus.
The Baptist women of Columbus are I
making great, preparations for the con
vention. Let the delegates be consid
erate of their hostesses and carry only |
suit-cases. When assigned to homes,
arrive as punctually as possible. The I
delegates will go immediately from the
train to the auditorium of the First
Baptist church, where the opening ses- |
sion will be held at 11:30 a. m., Nov. 10.
Prize List of Chrysanthemum Show.!
COLLECTION.
Fifteen blossoms, not less than three
nor more than five varieties; first prize,
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; second prize,
Mrs. J. W. Gnriey.
WHITE.
Best six blooms "David Syme;’’ first
prize, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; second
prize, Mrs. T. B. McRitchie.
Best six blooms "Lady Carmichael;”
first prize, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; sec
ond prize, Mrs. T. ii. McRitchie.
Best six blooms, “Any Other;” first
and second prizes, Mrs. Frank Wilkin
son.
YELLOW.
Best Bix blooms "Roman Gold;” first
prize, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; second
prize, Mrs. T. B. McRitchie.
Best six blooms “Lenox;” first prize,
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; second prize,
Mtr. T. B. McRitchie.
Best six blooms “Any Other;” Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson; second prize, Mrs. T.
B. McRitchie.
PINK.
Best six blooms “Morristown;” first
prize, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; second
prize, Mrs. T. B. McRitchie.
Best six blooms “Wm. Duekhour;”
first prize, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; sec
ond prize, Mrs. W. D. Palmer.
Best Rix blooms “Any Other;” first
prize, Mrs. W. D. Palmer; second prize,
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson.
CREAM.
Best six blooms; first prize, Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson; second prize, Mrs. T.
B. McRitchie.
RED.
Best six bloomB; first prize,
Frank WilkinBon; second prize,
T. B. McRitchie.
BRONZE.
Best six blooms; firBt prize,
Frank Wilkinson; second prize,
W. J. Murphey.
"LUTHER ROSSER.”
Best six blooms; first prize,
Frank Wilkinson; second prize,
W. D. Palmer.
"ONGAWA.”
Be8t six blooms; first prize, Mrs,
P. Shackelford.
ANY OTHER COLOR.
Best six blooms; first prize, Mrs. J.
P. Shackelford; second prize, Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best vase of flowers in show; first
prize, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson.
DOLLAR ($1.00) DAY DOLLAR ($1.00) DAY DOLLAR ($1.00) DAY
^1
m
Lest You Forget, We Remind You That
SATURDAY IS
Dollar C$1.00) Day
THE NEWNAN MILLINERY
Again
at
PARLORS
These sales arc not “PUT ON” in order to “LEI PROM UNDER” a heavy stock of unde
sirable, poorly selected millinery that we have been unable to sell; but our connection with the BEST
houses in the BEST markets of the country, makes it possible for us to offer during these DOLLA R
SALES just the very best and latest, most desirable millinery that the up-to-date, “snappy, smart
dressers” would buv anyway, and at twice the price and more. True, we do not make “a pile of
money” during these sales; we don’t expect; 111 AT *S NO I OUR OBJECT.
FOR THIS SALE
We are going to FEATURE, along with many other attractive and desirable articles, the only really
new fad that has been developed in millinery this season, namely—THE NEW RED SJLK VEL
VET SAILOR, that “swagger,” dashing soft crown, straight brim affair, that is prettiest trimmed with
only a fringe of monkey fur lying hat on brim and touched off with a red silk velvet rose or two, and
just as often with only a rose or two without the monkey fur. Get this—RED IS THE FA D.
This sale will include many other articles just as attractive as the items we have drawn your attention to.
We want you to get these Saturday Sales firmly impressed on your mind
AND BE THERE
SEE WHAT WE ARE GOING TO OFFER
SATURDAY IS DOLLAR ($1.00) DAY AT
The Newnan
Millinery Parlors
NO. 19 GREENVILLE STREET.
opposite: postoffice:
oramiNUJi
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the court-house. At 11 o’clock Wed
nesday wo will have an address by Mr,
B. M, Gown, District Agent lor North
Georgia, after which we hope to be
ready to award the prizes.
The fathers of these hoys are asked
to lend them every encou-agement, and
come and bring them to the contest.
Let’s hope for a pleasant and profitable
day. H. G. Wiley,
Demonstration Agent.
Pretty Home Wedding.
Tarlioio IN. C.) Southerner, 29th ult.
Mrs. J. C. Powell’s beautiful colonial
home, "Coolmoore,” near Tarboro, N.
C., was the scene of a pretty wedding
Wednesday morning, Oct. 28, when
Mrs. Powell’s sister, Miss Rebecca
Knight, became the bride of Mr. C. B.
Glover, of Newnan, Ga. This hand
some country home, which was built by
Dr. J. J. W. Powell in 1861, and which
in itself is a most beautiful and fitting
place for a wedding, was never more
imposing than on this occasion.
The guests were received at the door
by Mrs. Francis J. Murdoch and Miss
Emily Austin and invited into the green
parlor. This reom needed no deeora-
Mrs.
Mrs. I
Mrs.
Mrs.
Suffered 'fatf-One years—
Finally Found Relief
Mrs.
Mrs.
J.
Boys’ Corn Club Exhibit.
The public is cordially invited to come
and see the ten-ear exhibit of the mem
bers of the Coweta Corn Club, and the
canning exhibit from two of the rural
schools of the county, on next Wednes
day, Nov. 11. These boys and girlB
have had many things to discourage
them this year, and the fad that those
who are putting on the exhibits have
not given up the work speaks well for
them. It is hoped that everybody who
is interested in the work will come in
some time during the day and see the
work they have done.
The ladies are specially invited to
come and see the Canning Club exhib
its, and then U9e their influence to ex
tend this helpful work to every school
in the county and give the girls an equal
chance with the boys. They need to
know the sciences underlying practical
housekeeping as much as the boys need
to know the sciences underlying practi
cal farming, do they not?
The members of these clubs, and also
of the Central Three-Crop Club, are
asked to get their exhibits to me riot
later than Monday night, Nov. y, and
they will be put in place Tuesday, in
Having suffered twenty-one years
with a pain in my side, I finally have
found relief in Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root. Injections of morphine were rn.v
only relief for short periods of time. 1
became so sick that 1 had to undergo
a surgical operation in New Orleans,
which benefited me for two years.
When the same pain came back one day
1 was so s ; ck that 1 gave up hopes of
living. A friend ndvised me to try vour
SwBinp-Koot and I at once commenced
using it. The first bottle did me so
much good that I purchased two more
bottles. 1 am now on my Becond bottle
and am feeling like a new woman. 1
passed a gravel stone as large as a big
red bean and sevt ral small ones. I
have not had the least feeling of pain
since taking your Swamp-Koot and I
feel it my duty to recommend it to all
suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
loth day of July, 1311, Mrs. Joseph Con
stance, who subscribed the above state-
lions. with its beautiful steel engravings
on tiie well-preserved walls, antique
furniture and handsome draperies. The
opening chords of “Schubert’s Sere
nade” announced the hou _ of 11, when
the doors to the red parlor were thrown
open, where a scene of beauty greeted
the eyes of the guests.
An altar, banked on each side with
autumn leaves and golden-rod, was im
provised in the circle of windows on t he
east side of the room. The four little
nieces of the bride, Martha \A hi taker
Powell, Mary Collins Powell, Mildred
Jenkins and Elizabeth Thigpen,
stretched yellow ribbons from the altar
to the two doors in such a manner as
to form two aisles. The strains of
“Lohengrin’s Wedding March,” skill
fully rendered by Miss Mary Austin,
announced the approach of the bridal
party. From the south entrance came
the groom with his best man, Mr. A.
H. Freeman, of Newnan, Ga. Then
the maid of honor, Miss Lucile Sheri
dan, of Greenwood. S. C., gowned in
Concord crepe media and carrying a
bouquet of handsome yellow chrysan
themums, entered from the front hall.
Following her came the bride on the
arm of her brother, Mr. Fred Knight.
She was becomingly attired in a
going-away gown und carried a large
shower bouquet of IdieH of the valley.
The ring ceremony, impressively per
formed by Rev. R. H. Bowden of Tar-
boro Baptist church, was made more
impressive by the rendition of "Trau-
meri.” To the strains of "Mend
elssohn’s Wedding March” the bridal
party, followed by the guests of honor,
Misses Susie Moore of Greenville,
Florida Avera of Rocky Mount, Kate
Austin of Tarboro, and Christine Stan-
cill of Hill, retired to the dining-room,
where a two-course breakfast^- was
served. In the center of the/Bride's
table, at which was seated the bridal
party, was the wedding cake, ovi r
which was suspended the wedding bell
from a chandelier with four streamers
of white maline extending to the four
corners of the table. The color scheme,
green and white, was carried out with
ferns and white chrysanthemums,
greon candles and white maline, green
and white mints, and a handsome old
set of green and white china. The
cutting of the bride’s cake afforded
much amusement for the guests.
Coffee was served from an elegant
silver service which has served the
Powell family lor many years.
The bride und groom left amid
showers of congratulations and rice lor
Atlanta and other points, and will make
their future home in Newnan, Ga.
The bruit is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. E C. Knight, of this county.
The groom is part, owner of a large
metcitntilo business in Newnan, and is
to be congratulated on winning the
hand of so splendid a young woman.
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
WM. MORROW, Notary Public.
IS VOUR
BLOOD RICH?
v ? Poor Blood __
is the indirect cause of much
winter sickness—it allows chills,
invites colds and sickness.
Nourishment alone makes blood—
not drugs or liquors—and the nourish
ing food in Scott ’* EmuUion charges
summer blood with winter richness
and increases the red corpuscles.
It* Cod Liver Oil warm*
the body, fortifies the lungs.
and alleviates rheumatic
tendencies.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT.
14-45 SHUN SUBSTITUTES.
B
As Long as You
LIVE
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GBOROIA—Cowkta County:
Notico h hernby irlvnn to ull cr«*Jitor* of thu «*m*
tnte of Dr. J. W. IloKtf. InU* of mild county.
torendor In iin account of tliolr domundH
to the iindciHiprntd within th« time proacrlbed by
law. properly made out; and all pcrNonH Indnbu*!
to hj i id oat at* are hereby requrnted to make imme
diate payment. Thin Oct. 1!I14. 1’rfi. foe, f.'l.i.'i.
MILS. MAGGIK 1*. HOGG. Administratrix.
Notice to DebtorH and Creditors.
GKOIU1IA —Cowkta County:
Notice in hereby tfiven to all creditor* of the ou
tfit c of Frank ii. Hubert, late of said county,
deccaned, to render in an account of their de
mand* to the underfill? n*-d within the time pre-
Hcrlbed by Jaw, properly made out; and all pcruonH
Indebted to Raid • rate are hereby r< quanted to
make immediate payment. Thin Oct. H. 1914*
I'lH. fee. $:i.7G. H. O. HUHKKT. Administrator.
Mall all nuticoH to llarlem, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA Cowkta County:
Notice ia hereby iciven to all credit urn of the ch-
late of W. S. Copeland, late of wdd counfy.de-
cconed, to render in an account of their demands
to the underaiicned within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out; and all peraonn indebted
to waid oHtate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment. Thin Oct. *-♦. 1914. Fra. fee,
.1. Ii. COPELAND, Adminlrdrator.
AddreHM ull communication* to the administra
tor at Vaidestu, Ga.
YOU
MUST
EAT
You may search the
ou
ntry
from end to end and you
will
not find better things
to
eat,
or at a less cost than
we
are
giving you right now
at
this
grocery store.
No use to say^more
in
t his
advertisement. It 1
KJX
hit
the spoi.
j.
S W 1 NT
LET US CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES
last winter
wil
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. V.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilrner Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sore to
mention The Herald and Advertiser,
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
What “BeeDee” Means
"Bee Dee” on the label means REAL VALUE
inside the package, and RESULTS and SATIS
FACTION alter the contents have been used.
Always ask for "Bee Dee” when you buy a stock
or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee” remedies are pre
pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien
tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can
depend on.
TV _ STOCK 6 POULTRY
iJCC DCC MEDICINE
Alter mini: the Bee Dee
Reim dies Kent rally lor
sometime, v. e take nlea-
•wri- in yaymj'.tiv.Uthey Ml
Kivinc enlire I .iti'l.lellen,
and we chrerlully recom
mend them.
AlcMillen Slock Firm,
Waco. Texas.
LINIMENT-DIP
Bee Dee Healing Powder—Bee Dee Colic Remedy
You am rtet th«m at
your dealt r’a.
We can make that
suit look like a new one if you
let. us CLEAN and DYE it.
C. We do all our own dyeing’ oui
selves, here at home. And we d<
it RIGHT. Try us and see.
C. Satisfaction guaranteed
dirt refunded :
or
HOI-BROOK TAILORINli AND [LEANING [0.
opposite post orrict
TELEPHONE 234.
=LL
M. G. & J. J. Kf$th. | ting and helpful tonic, and inexpensive. I nav unless satisfied
I
John R. Cjst.es Drnir Co. i