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NEWNAN HERALD N E W NAN. FRIDAY, FEB. 12 L» *ur*T < I . ■ , I , •• »tnt : » ' •JC r*'[ K7 M *■ NftK|»|fc TKP !. Official Organ of Coweta County. Ju. H Ilrown. Elli» M. Carpenter. BROWN A CARPENTER. EtitTflBF AKl> rt'HLIMIEItfi. U p. WINTER, Contributing Editor MG AGMCVL71HAL HALLY A 7 SEWN AN. On Thursday, 2Tith inst., Newnan will be will be the sct-m- of a ureal gather ing of people from over the Fourth Congressional district, assembled to at tend an agricultural rally called by Hon. J. D. Price, Commissioner of Ag riculture, in furtherance of a plan to unite the energies and effort* of the women club worker* of the district in a campaign for the general betterment of conditions on the farm especially country home life. Among those on the programme for addresses are Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, one of Georgia's most brilliant and patriotic women; Hon. J. I). Price, Commissioner of Agricultur- ; Hon M. I, Brittain, State Supeiintend)nt of Schools; Dr. An drew M. Soule, president Stat*. College of Agriculture; Dr. G. A Fort, of the State Board of H<-al'h; Prof. R. J. H. DeLoach, director State Experiment Station; Hon. Lee Worsham. State Entomologist; Dr. Peter Bahr.sen, State Veterinarian, and others. Ow ing to the length of the programme talks upon the different subjects se lected for discussion will be limited to 20 minutes. Mrs. Mike Powell, dis trict president of the Georgia Feder ation of Women's Clubs, will deliver the address of welcome. The following statement, i sued by Commissioner of Agriculture Price, ex plains in detail the objects of the pro posed rally, viz: . "An agricultural rally under the auspices of the Georgia federation of Women’s Clubs lias been arranged fi r one city in ouch of the twelve Con gressional districts. "The programme is rather out of the ordinary, for the reason that it is pro mised to acquaint the people of Georgia fully with the various agencies in oper ation within the State that are designed to advise and assist our farming class in the improvement of rural conditions The object of the meeting is broad, n that the women wish to promote the advancement of country 11f. by develop ing the real resources and capabilities of the farm heme, and therefore they are inquiring for complete data about ail factor# working in the gineral uplift movement. They feel that the organ ized agencies are amply able to bring about the proper development if the people can be induced louse their facil ities in the spirit in which they are offered. They wish to know just wiiai these agencies stand for in ibis work of rural development, to what extent they can assist, and just what way aid can lie secured by the individual or the community. “I wish to clearly emphasize the fact that this is the first movement nr effort on the part of the organized women's clubs to join in this work of help'ngour agricultural industry. If the effort be succestilul this organized force will be come most effective in promoting the development of our agricultural re sources and the improvement of farm home conditions, with the consequent beneficial effect on our rural citizen ship. You are urged, therefore, to give them your heartv co-operation, particularly because they hope to ac complish results by bringing the facili ties and efforts of the already organized agencies closer to the people of the State. A full statement should he made to the public as soon as possible, arid we would therefore thank you to give as much publicity to these meet ings as possible "Speakers will be present represent ing the following institutions, and ex plain what these agencies sland for, as outlined above: Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs: Georgia Department of Agriculture; State College of Agri- rutltire; Georgia Exp rinient Station; Georgia State Fair; Georgia State Board of Health; Public Schools: Dis trict Agricultural Schools; Representa tive of U. S. Department of Agricul ture; Market Association; Georgia Chamber of Commerce; Georgia Fruit Kxchange; Agricultural Agents of Railways. ” The call for th«so rallies in the dif fertnt Congressional districts was is sued by Commissioner Price at the in stance of the Georgia F -deration of Women’s Clubs, following a conference in his office between a committee from tnis organization and a number of rep resentative agricultural w rkers prom inent in the State. After the confer ence the following statement outlining the plans and purposes of the rallies appointed for the different Congres sional districts was given out: "Since the main object of the pro posed ntrrieul’urHl rullt,-s s to put the Federation of Women’s Clubs in p m lion *• nele u.ey can, ttirougii their dis trict clubs, sa-tst in bringing about better home conditions in the country, it is consider* d Deal to confine the pro gramme at these rallies to ari explana- non of what the various agencies work ing in this State stand for; how t/.ov can assist a community; how thrir ser vice* can be procur'd, and to what -\. lent service can be rendered. It is therefore suggested that a representa tive of tne following institutions be asked in explain what that institution stands for, as outlined abo\< : "i Georgia Federation of Womtn’s Club-: (a) Work smoig adults; (b) W i,rk among beys and gtr s. "2 Ge rgia Departriiet t <«f Agricul- tf't: i ) herio'Zer; (oj Live stock; 1(c) k'rw d or feeds. "3. State College of Agriculture; (a) A & <-nee to sOoit ta-u.i rs and country *nm i ; (n) A-solance to boys and .ula; (.*, Education. "4 Georgia Experiment Stations; tail Research; (t ) Disremmatinr nf result* "5. Georgia Sta*p Fair: lu) Agricul I tural society; (b) Exhibts ” Co operating with the plans mapped I nut for the rally to be held in N’rwnsn | tin the 25th inst., Mrs. Mike Powell, di trict president of the Gt orgia Fedt r- ation of Women’s Clubs, has ;ent cu‘ an appeal to women club workers : throughout the district to advertise the meeting in their respective localities, and to urge the attendance of repre sentative men and women from e.tt-h county, Mrs. Powell’s letter to the women club workers of the district la printed below — A CAI.L TO THE FOURTH DISTRICT CLUB WOMEN. j Of course you have read in your local | j papers notices of the agricultural ral- 1 ! lies to be held in each Congressional I district in Georgia during the month of I February. Thirteen State organization- ' i have been called on to publish and pro- j I vide for these meetings. The women of the Federated Clubs in the Fourth' 1 district have been asked to co operate | in making the rally in our district a success. It is t" fa- held in Newman on Thursday, Feb. 23. Etch club in the - district is a ked to urge the attendance ■ j of the members and their husbands, and | especially of the farmers and thiir wives, throughout the district. A num ber of the best-informed speakers on , agriculture, diversified crops, and the advantages of u.ing anti raising home i products, will he present, and an in structive and inspiring day is assort d. Mrs. Mike Powell, I’re-’t fourth Dist. Ga. Fed. Women’s (iRANTYILLE. j Notice.—The Grantville Observer) has been consolidated with The New nan Herald. The latter paper will car ry out the subscription contracts of the former. The undersigned will collect all debts due the Grantville Observer. He will also become a contributing editor to The Herald, and carries with him into that position ail the (rood will of The Observer. L. I 1 . Winter. The wear and tear of the times is telling on some folks. Miss Lucile Floyd, of Newnan, spent Wednesday here. Miss Janie Nall left Monday for an extended visit to St. Augustine, Fia. Miss Lucile Beavers, of Atlanta, i spent the week-end with her father, Mr. J. W. Beavers. Miss Mabel Holland sp nt last week in Moreland, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bierce Gordon. MeaHrs. Oswald Latimer and W. H. Ouinn. of Atlanta, spent the week-end i with the former’s father here, i The friends of Miss Lillian Sewell, of the G. N. iY 1 College, regret to learn that she hus been quite ill. Mrs. Ellen Camp and Mrs. i. N Orr, jr., of Newnan, were visitors in Grant- ville Tuesday. Miss Martha Andrews entertained the Morning Bridge Club on Tuesday of Iasi week. Miss Louise Wallace, of Forsyth, is the guest of Miss Morguerite Herring ! for a few days. Mrs. Thropa Banks and Mrs. Geo. Snead visited in Newnan the past week. Mrs. Joe Bohannon and baby spent the week-end with the former’s parents in Newnan. Mrs. Ivey Sewell was hostess to an interesting meeting of the Methodist M-ssionary Society on Monday evening last. Miss Marguerite Herring will begin her art class at the Book and Art Store on Saturday next, (13th inst. t Misss Irma lrvtng, of Montgomery, Ala , is the attractive guest of Miss Lottie Wnite. GRANTVILLE CIVIC LEAGUE. The Civic League, under the super vision of its atilt pre-ident, Mrs. T. M. Zellars, held its rtgulur ni"nth'y meet ing at the school building Friday aftt-r- noon, Jan. 29. Fourteen members were present, anu so much enthusiasm was i shown that time for adjournment came with several important items unois- | cussed. It was unanimously decided to offer two prizes to the Several senoobroom* for the most attractive (lower beds I planted Slid cultivated by u,e pupils ot the bix department. Tiie prize-s to be awarded are to t o gifts that will add to the attractiveness of the interior of the school building. A very interesting letter from the superintendent of Draughn’s Business [College, (where one of our bright y> ung lad.es, Miss Sarah Beavers, is in school,) was read by the president. Miss Sarah is making a splendid re cord, and is showing much appreciation of the interest the Civic League lias ta ken in her. The Year Books were reported ready for publication, and we hope to see a 1 complete outline of • ur v ear’s w ork in an attractive !itt:e booklet by the next meetirg In er. sting current events were read by different nit nttiers. and favorably ! commmted on by Mrs Z-liars 1 be league stands tor everything that will improve and uplift Grantvitie ; and her people. \Ye mi*s --ur members wrtien they are absent. Ladles, We need yt-ur presence, your suggestions and your co-operation. ’In-doth of February will be our next Rest Letter Day Mark it on your cal endar, please, and let's have a full .meeting. Rosa Wyatt. Feb. loth. Frets Agent. Colds Are Often Most Serious Stop Possible Complications The- disregard of a cold has often brought manv a regret. The fact of sneez ne, couglnr g. or a fever shoal ! i>e warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly : loss of sleep is ms-t serious. It is a warning given by Nature. It is a man'* duty to himself to a*si*t bv doing bie| part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scientific a alvsis of colds. I 5oc. at your druggist’s. Buy a botti* | to day. IS Youp ri BLrORICH 9 V- ;V Poor Blood is the indirect cause of much winter sickness—it allows chills, invites colds and sickness. NonusHur-.T alone makes blood— not drugs or liquors—and the nourisb- i .si food in Scott'* Emuleion charges summer blood with winter richness and increases the red corpuscles It* Cod Liver Oil warms the body, fortifies the lungs, and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. l«-45 SHUN SUBSTITUTES. wra-m-i-r/m m-mniirwi is Coming TURIN. Several of our cit’z ns heretofore en gaged in the mercanti e business have pultide the yardstick and taken up farming. Mr. Virgil Ingram, former ly with the Dominick Mercantile Co., has leased Rev. V. A. Ham’s farm near , here, and he and his estimable family will make their home in thee tuntry the present year. Mr. Daniel, of the same firm, will also engage in other business. Mr. Wm. Quick, of East Newnan, has moved into our community and will again engage in farming. Mr. Clyde Walker has moved into the Thurman home, on Central street. Mr. Jus. A. Brown, of Aberdeen, i celebrated his 91st birthday last week. He is the father of twelve chi.dren, all of whom are living. He is also a char ter member of Line Creek church. Mesdames Helen Carpenter and J. C. , Harris, and Miss Love Carpenter, of Newnan, are visiting Mrs Fred Hun ter. Mrs. E. H. Powell was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joe Hutcheson, in New nan, for two or three days the past week. Mrs. Maggie Gay spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Howell, in Newnan. Mr. R. T. Moses was in Atlanta Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Hunter is the guest of relatives in Newnan this week. Mrs Sarah Dominick has been called to Griffin by the dangerous illness of h r grandson. Torn Watson. Mr. H. P. Moran, who lias been visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. P„ Hun ter, returned this week to his home at Moran, Ga. Feb. 10th. The Liver Regulates the Body- A Sluggish Liver Needs Care- Someone has said that pettple with chronic liver complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through a "glass ' darkly. ’ Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states. Bilious- 1 ness, headaches, dizziness and consti- . nation disappear after using Dr. King's New Life Pill*. 25c. at your druggist's. DODSON. Rev. H. H. Connell filled his regular appointment at Macedonia Saturday and Sunday, preaching both days to, large congregations. Miss Emma Kate Hayes spent last week with Miss Marguerite Edwards, at Roscoe. Mr. Pinson Smith and Miss Essie Hyde visited Madras friends Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. Curtis Hayes spent Sunday with friends in Palmetto. Misses Alline Glass and Mary Palmer were guests Thursday night of Miss Lily Hyde. Mrs. M. E. Carmical and daughter, Grace, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyde and family The training for service class meets every Wednesday evening. We now- have eight lessons on ’’The Teacher and His Work,” and would be glad for all i'.bb- teachers to be present at each meeting. Miss Ella Hayes has been suffering from a sprained ankle for several weeks, but we are glad to state is now much better. The C. W. B M. will meet at Liberty churclv every second Saturday after noon. With Miss Ruby Jones as presi dent of the society we have an in teresting programme each month. Prof. Hixon, of Carroll county, will be at Macedonia next Sunday after noon, (1-P.h inst ) Mis* Annie Mae Hyde spent Monday in Newnan, the guest of Mrs. M. N. Copeland Feb. 10th. And roon vou'il be looking around lor low shoes. \\ c ha\e a lot of oxfords and pumps on hand, brought over from last season, which we are offering at greatly reduced prices. It will be vte worth your while to get you a pair now and set aside till thcspnng season opens up. Our stock of shoes is not entirely gune, and these, too, we are selling at reduced prices. Remember, we are giving away a pair oi $o.50 shoes c,er\ Saturday. Last Saturday we gave the pair of shoes to \ ernal Jackson. 22 Burch avenue. With every dollar purchase we give you a premium coupon. After May the first we will take up these coupons and allow you five cents each for them, in trade. W. JVi. AskeWj Can Yon Stand The Loss? Nearly $1,000,000 THIS DAY and every other day in the year—the average daily fire loss. Provide for the day when you may be vitally interested in having your fire loss paid promptly and fairlv. But why dwell upon the subject when it is so obviously to your interest to protect yourself by taking out a policy in one of the strong companies represented by our firm: A few dollars spent in this way will not only secure you against loss, but afford you a peace of mind that is worth some thing in itself. We deal in all kinds of real estate, and invite you to inspect our bargain list. G. E. PARKS INSURANCE & REALTY" CO. i Sargen . who has been qujte sick with pneumonia, is now convalescent. Messrs Hewlette Beavers and Arthur , Story visited in Madras community Sunday. Next Sunday is regular preaching day at Mt. Carmel. Feb. 10th. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism. Everybody who is afflicted with rheu matism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or sore- res* in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. Donotrubit. Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of the pain, relieving tne hot. tender, swollen feeling, making the I part easy and comfortable. Get a bot tle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cert*, of any druggist, and have it in the hous-- — against colds, sore and swollen joint.*, | lumbago, sciatica, and like ailments. Your money hack t' not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy ! a bottle to-dsy. LIST OF JURORS 15 II H Murray, 33 S H Walker, 16 Elgin Stallings, 34 J L Morris, 17 E T Evans, 35 Thos. A Ellis, 18 C B Glover, 36 Hubert Meacl-.am TRAVERSE J URY, (SECOND WEEK ) MT. CARMEL. School is progressing splendidly these days. Attendance on cur Sunday- school was better last Sunday than usual also. Mrs. Surah t'urrsns has returned from an exten led visit in Heard county. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wo-d were week-end guests of Mr. am Mrs. Ben Carnts. at Corner Branch. Mr* Flotch A’norter. of Glenloch, was ihe guest of r.er mother here lust week , Mr. and Mrs. John A Beavers spert Sunday with Sr. ar.a Mrs. Wade Lucktr, at Handy. Mi*s Ruby Butks, who has been spend tig some ume with her grana- nfoiher, has returntd to her home near Newnan. Little Cora Mae Ingram, of near Drawn for the March Term, 1915, of Coweta Superior Court. GRAND JURORS. 1 E H Powers, 16 J R Thurman. 2 J R Couch, 17 E W B-.hannon, 3 J A Gable, 1*S6 Allen, sr. 4 B M Drake, 19 J A Bradbury, 5 D B Lambert, 20 J S And rsor., 6 J D Simms, 21 VV N Walthall, 7 *5 E P rt, 22 L E Wood, b A H Jones, 23 J G Carmichael, 9 E P Floyd, 24 G O Scroggin, lti J H Rollins, 25 W A Potts, 111' W R-e.se. 26 D L Puckett, 12 M H Overby, 27 J W Summers, 13 H C Arm. I, sr. 28 S V Curpeliter, 14 W J Murpfiey, 2b R vV Freeman, 10 R J Slew alt,' 3> W J Scott. TRAVERSE JURORS. (FIRST WEEK. 1 .! M Johnson, 19 M K Story, 2 K H OzTiore, 2 1 W J McGee, 3 Geo I Hunter, 21 H N G*ble, 4 v, M Camp, 22 1 N Oir, *r. 5 J r Chestnut, 23 >1 L it Camel, 6 j H Snell, sr. 24 J D Johnson, *r. 7 C S Cullev, 25 H C Gtover, * J .1 (, indium, 26 T b Wv.cner, y K P Carmical, 27 O '1 Csvender. 20 G Y Chestnut, 28 Amos Wilkinson, 11 C C Slorv. 2* J 0111 0»erby, p* C R McKuighl, 30 J B Walker, 13 T N Bvram, 31 E M Grimes, 14 T C Cook, 32 A S Carmicnael, 1 J W Wellborn, 19 2 A A Cnpeland, 20 3 O H Waltom, 21 4 J A Stephens, 22 5 F A Grimes, 23 6 J W Trammell, 24 7 J C Harris, 25 8 R L Hardv. 26 9 L H Smith, 27 10 L F Ponder, 28 11 Eugene Askew, 29 12 R L A mail, 30 13 Hugh M Camp, 31 14 John H Jones. 32 15 Henrv I,inderm3n33 16 J H Cook. 34 17 P M Smith. 35 IS Simeon Adriy. 36 J P Cureton, P W Todd. W B Shell, W P Gearreld, C H Fuller. .1 0 Albright, D T Latimer, R L Pitts, F T Meacham, R E Bexley, C T Witcher, W E Bowers, J M Todd. R T Hunter. Paschal Moore, A B Boone, W L Allen, W C Hunter. For information and particulars call upon the undersigned. H. A. FERRIS, Trustee. Chamber of Commerce Building. Atlanta, Ga. HFNDRIX di SILVERMAN. Hurt Building. Atlanta. Ga., Hall & Jones. Newnan. Ga.. Attorneys for Trustee. $100 Reward. $100. The rendpr* of this rarer will be pleasei to Wm that i here i<* at Wsy one dread**? disease th<»t science has Ken sble to cure in all its stages. nn<? tha? is catirrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure "ot known to th® medical fra ternity Catarrh bei»*cr a constitutional disease, r. Quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- t H rrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. thereby destrovinar the foundation of the and giving the patient stre» c:h by build ing up ’he constitution and assisting nature in d.fi.c it* work. The proprie'rrs have so ir.nrh 'aitn in curative powers tb>.: they otTer One Hundred Dollars for any case tha^ i: fails to cure. S.r,i far Hsu of C0 .. Sold by all drujrpist? Too. ioimio. unlo. Tu- e Ha l's Family Pi-is fc- ?rn«ttnation. New Advertisements. ^bankrupt SALE. GEORGIA—Coweta Cocntv: Underand by virtue of an order of th? Hon. Alvan D. Freeman. Referee in bankruptcy. 1 will offer for &ale before the court-hous- do^r in New nan. Ga.. on the first Tuesday In Maruh. between the legal houra of sale, the following property of the estate of Grover.atein-Biahop Company, bank- : upt. to-wit: Uncollected notes aggregating in amount $1-.- 17S.8S*; accounts. 371.9-3: fi fas.. $1,131,36. Also, two vacant ieis in the town of Haral* n Coweu* county. Ga.. kno*vn us lots 11 ana 12 of I Block C. of tne sub-division of the Benj. Taylor land, said iand lying between the store-house fur- m*-riy occupied by Grovens f ein-h»shon Co and the right-of-way of the A-. B A. R R. Co. Ait**, one seed house on rignt-u.-way of A.. B & A It. R. Also two shares of the capital stock of the Har alson Warehouse Col A iso, one lot of hay. one cutaway harrow, and any anu all other asset* of tne bankrupt’s estate remaining undisposed of ax date of Mkle. Style, Fit Shapeliness are the result of skilled I cutting and worthy work manship, coupled with the exact proportions of die individual wearer. Ed. V. Price & Co. make clothes with these virtues and we guarantee complete satisfaction at a price you can afford. Let us take your measure HOLBROOK TAILORING AND CLEANING COMPANY