Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, FEB.
GREENE JERNIGAN.
The handsome colonial home of Dr.
and Mrs. Z. Greene was the Beene of a
beautiful wedding at high noon Wed
nesday, when their daughter, Martha
Enaley, became the bride of Mr. Ar-
nmnd Lee Jernigan, of Pensacola, FI i.
The spacious hall and drawing-rooms
were elaborately decorated with palms,
Easter lilies anil white hyacinths. In
the south drawing room, where the
ceremony was .performed, the walls
were festooned with smilnx. The altar
was formed of banked ferns and smilnx,
scolloped with Easter lilies, and white
pedestals holding cut-glass candelabra
added to the effectiveness of the scene.
The officiating minister was Rev. H. H.
Connell, of Summerville, Ga. The
bride was given away by her father.
She wore a going-away gown of mid
night blue, with hat to match, and
carried violets and valley lilies. The
maid of honor, Miss Martha Glover, of
Birmingham, Ala., wore a rose-colored
gown and a black hat with rose-colored
plumes. Her bouquet was of roses and
valley lilies. Mr. Fred Yarbrough, of
Atlanta, was best man. Miss Florine
Walker sang very Bweetly, “All For
You.” The wedding was followed
by a reception, after which a salad
course was served. The bride is one of
Newnan’s most attractive young wo
men, and by her charm of manner has
won a host of friends. The groom is
well-known in social and business cir
cles in Florida. After a trip through
Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jernigan will be
at home at Pensacola. The out-of-
town guests at the wedding, besides
the attendants, were Misses Mary and
Cornelia Booker, M-s. Will Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Trox Bankston, Mrs.
Robert. Humphrey, Mrs. McNamara,
Mrs. Sadie Harris, of West Point; Mrs.
Wm. Tappan, Mrs. Sterling Elder, Mrs.
Norman Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Misses Christine Melson, Elizabeth
Ramey and Mattie Couch, of Atlanta;
Mr. Jernigan and Miss Evelyn Jernigan,
of White Plains; Mr. Chas. Arnall,
of Centerville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon Arnall, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
McKnight, of Senoia; Dr. T. L. Greene,
Mr. Lee Greene and Miss Mary C.
Greene, of Union Town, Ala.; Misses
Sallie Arnall, Hughlette Mae Adams
and Kathleen Hayps, of Birmingham,
Ala. ' ' " ‘ ' 1
* * 4.
The Junior Reading Circle had its
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Ethel Arnold. The programme
was a most interesting one, composed
entirely of numbers suitable to the cel
ebration of "Georgia Day." Facts
about Georgia were yvritten on slips of
paper, enclosed between peanut shells,
and passed by th» hostess to members
to be read in hikCfe of the regular “Cur-,
rent Evehts. Following is the pto-
grammc--
1. Reading of Act providing for the
ieete'oration of Georgia Day—Miss Mar
ian Bryant.
2. Short History of Georgia —Miss
Harriet Farmer.
3. Sketch of James Edward Ogle
thorpe—Miss Fannie Hill Herring.
4. Some of the famous characters
from Georgia history, including Satlett,
Nancy Hart and Gen. Wm. McIntosh—
Miss May Cole.
5. Georgia’s Resources—Miss Ethel
Arnold.
6. Two stories adapted from the old
Indian legends, read by Misses Evelyn
Wright and Willie Herring.
Mrs. S. L. Fowler entertained at a
delightful luncheon and bridge party
Tuesday, at her home on Jackson
street, complimenting Miss Martha
Greene. The living-room and dining
room were decorated in ferns and
narcissi, and the color scheme of red
and white was carried out in all the
minor details. The table in the dining
room was especially graceful and pret
ty with a green basket filled with
narcissi and tied with red and white
tulle. Red and white hearts were sus
pended from the chandelier, and the
score-cards were hearts bearing a mini
ature picture of Miss Greene. Miss
Christine Melson, of Atlanta, made top
score and was presented with a hand-
painted picture. Those assisting Mrs.
Fowler in the entertainment of her
guests were Mrs. Ellen Goolahy, Mrs.
Wm. Ooppock and Miss Marian Bryant.
A pretty compliment to Mrs. Stewart
Jones, of Laurel, Mi??., and Mrs. Nor
man Sharpe, of Atlanta, was tha l un ‘
cheon at which Mrs. Garland Jones en
tertained on Tuesday. The table in the
dining-room was decorated in the cen-
I Sharpe, of Atlanta, the guests of Mrs.
j Garland Jones. After the games dain
ty refreshments were served. Sixteen
of Mrs. Woodro if's friends were pres-
! ent.
♦ ♦
Mrs. J S. Gibson entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Garland
Jones' guests, .Mrs. Stewart Jones and
Mrs. Norman Sharpe. The house was
beautifully decorated with growing
plants and narcissi, and a dainty lun
cheon followed the game.
Mrs. W. G. l’ost entertained sixteen
friends at a theatre party at The Pal
ace Tuesday afternoon lor her guest,
Miss Gertie Post, of Grnntville. After
the pictures a delicious luncheon was
served at Mrs. Post’s pretty homo on
Greenville street.
♦
Among those going to Florida this
week were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thomp
son, Mrs. R. II. Hardaway, Mrs. J. II.
Powell, Mrs. Mildred Camp, Mrs. An
nie F. Orr, Mrs. Johnathan Davis, and
Miss Lucy Mann.
Mrs. Alton Addy and young son,
James, left Tuesday for New Orleans,
where they will spend a week or so with
relatives and witness the Mardi Gras
festivities.
♦
Miss Mildred Daniel, of Franklin, is
spending the week with the family of
her uncle, Col. W. H. Daniel.
Mrs. W. G. Lee has returned to her
home in Macon, after a week’s visit to
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Orr left yester
day for a short winter sojourn at St.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. S. L. Lyre, of Columbus, Ohio,
is expected soon to be the guest of Miss
Dorothy Burpee.
Miss Augusta Mann has returned
home, after a month’s visit to relatives
in LaGrange.
Mrs. Omar Fowler, of Carrollton,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
S. L. Fowler.
♦
Mrs. Ellen Goolsby will spend this
week-end with Mrs. R. J. Styles, in
Carrollton.
Mrs. Lula Hamrick, of Griffin, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. P. Harron.
BWSPK’ni.ssr’-
IW.J V. *J3
nomination blank! How to Win 3 Valuable Prize
TO ENTER THIS CONTEST FILL OUT
SEND TO THE CONTEST DEPARTMENT. E
IS ENTITLED TO ONE NOMINATION, GOOD I
THIS COUPON AND
•lACli CONTESTANT
OR
1000 CONTEST VOTES
1 HEREBY NOMIN.YI
Sei;,l m your nomination. You
nomination blank is good
votes, which gives you a
will
for
li nc
of your friends
your telephone.
Mr. Mrs. Miss.
Postofiice .
Signed by
Address.
Only one Nomination Coupon credited to contestant,
cumstances will the name of the nominator be divulged,
nominated decides to enter the contest 9,000 votes will
the FIRST DOLLAR IS PAID IN.
Under no cir-
If the person
he given when
find a
1,000
start.
Then enlist the aid
and neighbors. Use
Let everyone know that, you are a can
didate before they promise to help a
more enterprising eandidate.
Be ambitious and determined to win.
If you have friends you cannot see at
once, write them.
You can get votes and subscriptions
anywhere, front the other districts as
well as your own.
V >les will be given on new subscrip
tions and renewals of old subscriptions
that, are paid and renewed.
Call or send to the Nownan Herald
Contest Office for receipt, book. The
Contest Manager will be glad to have
you c ill so that he can explain anything
you do not understand. Telephone or
write if you cannot call and a represen
tative will give you details. Secure
every vote coupon possible, but work
for the subscription hall its. They
count most.
Ask your friends to help you. If you
belong to a church society or organiza
tion, let your fellow members know
that you expect their help. It will he
freely given if you ask before it is
given to some other candidate.
Don’t forget that the children can do
the most effective work in collecting
coupons, as well as secure many paid-
in-udvunee subscriptions.
Should your brother, father, sister or
friend belong to any organization, get
them to secure the votes and assistance
of the members of the association.
Do not let a duy pass without secur
ing some subscriptions and votes. The
steady, persistent work is what will
make you the winner of a vuluahle
Prize, Keeping everlastingly at it al
ways brings success.
Anyone, anywhere, can vote for any
candidate. Candidates can secure votes
and subscriptions anywhere.
It is ensier to ask questions than to
correct mistakes. Do not hesitate to
ask questions. The Contest Manager
is nt the contest office to help you.
i
Miss Katherine Wooten, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Nelie Lou Walton.
Mrs. Idn Milner is on a visit to her
son, Mr. J. M. Milner, in Savannah.
Miss Mary Word, of Cedartown, is
the guest of Mrs. Walker Arnall.
Miss Belle Morris, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. J. E. Featherston.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Eula Carpenter is with friends
in Atlanta for a few days.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
BecauHe of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE It ROMO QUININE is better than ordiunry
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in bend. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of li. W. GROVE. 25c.
r
I
Good for 100 Votes
IN
The Newnan Herald’s
Great Automobile Circulation Campaign
1
NAME OF CONTESTANT.
ADDRESS
This Coupon when neatly trimmed and filled out with name and address
of Contestant and brought or mailed to the Contest Manager, will
count for WO votes.
Not Good After Feb. 20th.
Attention, Mr. Farmer!
it does fit TnaWiX*
aifa u<nx/—
r*
OF til THINGS
YOU want riplit are your Medicines.
Life itself often depends upon the
proper strength of the drugs you
take at the critical moment. Our
preparaiions come from reputable
compounders; they are fresh and pure and have the right STRENGTH.
Our perfumes and soaps hold their odor; our toilet articles are the best.
Let our drug store be your drug store.
TIIK liKST I)RT <; STORK
Wc Give You What You Ask For
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
Yuu can have this Bull Gas 'trwTor this spring and saVG you from
ter with crystal baskets filled with pink 1 \ ■ t b high-priced n'WhA This tractor is designed especially
for'in farms *0 acres and upwards. It will take the
for the oiinafc ktUM* ‘L.Jj.i 8 !- nlace of five good mute'., and can go day and night, Once the guule-
F
1
Prompt
Delivery
TWO
’1*1 IONICS
66
Efficient
Service
for twelVe; the gbeatfi b*> e «damM place of five good.'mutcL and can go day and night,
~ k ' wheel enters the furd&'vV a lfi-year-old girl can 'operate it successfully.
B. Cute, Sam, BanV*. fj. Pinson,
Alonza Norris. 3 V \\ Yirby, H. C. Ar
nall, jr. J. A. OfVbson, W. L. Wood-
hoof, N. E, 'Pc** r el, Norman Sharpe, and
Stewart
Martha Greene, whose marriage
was'Wt event of Wednesday, was the
hob*’- guest at a bridge party nt. which
^Misses Florence and Bessie l>r,nt -en
tertained on Saturday last The 'Kfeill
and parlor were decorated '.trp&lWfe and
narcissi. Guests for sev.wn tt&les of
bridge were present, the. yisfttog young
ladies being Misses UVdsrtftC Melson,
Elizabeth Ramey, Ma’Jtie Qtfach, of At
lanta, and Miss'ja fibgtilett.e Mae
Adams, Martha GYver ifnd ’Kathleen
Hayes, ot Btrmdpghtifr,, Ala. Mrs.
Wade D asyis.ted'ih lAitertaining the
guests,
V ♦
fTftyat'Jh? meh ■Complimented Miss
AfrkVikfc Gre&ie, ah® her gueBts with a
S a t ibe Eft:s Club Monday even-
'flg' An orchestra, .from Atlanta fur
bished mWic Tor the occasion, and
‘fJv^ral opr-of-tpwn young men were
’present. chaperoning were Mr.
and Mrs. B. H- Pinson, Mr. and Mrs.
C B Gta£*r, Mr. and Mn*. J. S. Gib-
sop, "Mrs.vVade Dent and Mrs. Mildred
’ Canip.
’’MV XV' L. Woodtoof entertained de
lightfully 1st bridge and "42” Wednes
day nfwnoon at her home on Perry
' strYeLiP honor of Mrs. Stewart Jones,
of Lau^el, Mis.., and Mrs. Norman
What This Wonderful Machine Does
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowrt a Countv :
Oil* ,. Chandler, executor of I ho will of
.John Chftndlor. iJoroCftfid, hovtnK or-l'lu'il to tin-
Court of Ordinary of MiW county Tor lot torn or
diHrnwalon frrtr-n hi* v»M tremt.afl pemoita con-
cermxi are required fibovv erruan in wild Court
by the frrit Monday in Wurn'll wofl. if 1111 V they
cun, why raid #i*pW* , f/ti ,, n tfhotjld not bo grant®'.).
This Fdfc. 8. toft. I rn. foe. M
K A. ramt/K. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
It th^fvers 12 horse-power at the belt and 5 horse-power at the
dr AW-*bar and will actually do the daily Work of five horses or mules.
KeydV gets tired. Travel* faster than horses, and eats only when it c<h ^ c , mN>ry;
works. Pulls plows, seeders, harvesters, mowers, drills, threshi ng j ^ ^ { , )(ian , lor , administrator on the estate of
machines, grinds feed, saws wood, and does any stationary belt Work !LuLovOrdM^orSi“
Write to-dav for further information, and if you want this Hull kin «md trust, nil i'»r»;in»
small farm tractor for spring work your order should he placed now . j;;*-!
with
hulhliriir until 2 o'clock p. rn . Fob. 16 IttlR, and
then npitnod. for furniMhtrifr ttleclrie current, wa-
tcr. loo. und ioiho.-Ilunooiitf romovinir
unhojH und waNhirifr fowidn. durlfUf thr* tiurttl year
undinif .J urn? 80, lUlti. Sialorl propo*mln will i»Iho
bo roooivod until t o'clook i». m.. April M. 11)15, nnd
tli«-n opened, for 30 toriM Ixtuminoua coal uud tw<»
corda of wrxxi. The rif/bt to reject any and ull
bids ih ronerved »»y the Trou«urv Department.
Hiihik M. atkinhon. CuatorJian.
E. N. CAMP & SONS
MORELAND, GA.
AgeTits fot Coweta and Heard Counties.
*rAc*fi are rMpiit-ed
I by the fir»t Monday . , . , .
1 can. whv Hftid appliration should not be granted.
I thin F^b'2.‘r9i5. Prn. fee. W
! ln "‘ r ' L, A. r-BRDUE. Ordinary.
Legal Notices.
Litters df Dismisaion.
GEORGIA-“CoWeta LoUnty:
T. F. RaWls. adtniniitrator on fhe r rtafe of so
ph ron in Whea*. decean^fl. havirty dpplWni lo the
Court of Ordinary of «aid county for lettari^of dW-
muiiion from hi« naid trunt. af! penjona cjncerriod
are rorpnrtd to^Dnow cause in > aid Court by the
firal Monifay In March’n xt. if uny th.y cxn. why
■Hilt applicaticn al'bu a nut bn *rer.t«l. Thl. t eb.
Z. Itllu. gr«. lee. U pgRptlE. Ordinary.
said coudty for letUrmof dismission from her said
trua*. all p^'rtonsc ncerned are required to show
cause in at/id Court by the first Monday In March
next, if any they can. why said application should
not'die granted. This Feb. 2. 1915. Frs. fee. S3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Lettera of Administration.
j GEOftOlA-CowEi* County:
L P.'Naill havlnir appllad to the Court of Ordi-
1 nary of aaid eounly for letter* of adin nUtru-
Con on the eetateof Mr*. Willie A. lln.dloy. de-
ceaaed.all penum* concerned are,required toahow
cauea In aaid O.urt bv the Brat Monday In March
next. If any they can. why aaid application ahould
I not bo Krantnl. This Fab. ^u\?0~’Ary.
Letters of Dismission.
Georgia—co-wirr* county
\*7
Mta. Georgia Kia*o>. *u»ruian of . Rie - i F‘b. 2.
hittus applied to the Court of Ordinary of |
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Co war a County:
Ira H Bennett, administrator de bonis non on
the estate of Rufus Fag", deceased, having applied
txj the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters
of diMM»*ion from his said trust, all persons con
cerned are required to show cause in said Court hy
the firs* Monday in March next, if any they can.
whv application ,should not be grariUfd. This
1915. Fra. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors anil Creditors.
GEORGIA-Cowbta County:
Notice i* hereby iftvcn to all creditors of the oa-
UU: of Ellxabuth Worthi-n. late of aaiil coun-
ty deceaaerl. to render in ar. account of their lie-
mand* to me within the lime preecribed by law,
properly made out: and all persons b;rtebtad U,
.aid deceaeed are hereby reguealed tojnake lmnte-
diata payment to the uiHinfsignwI.
1915. Frs. f««. $3 75.
Citation to Compel Title to Land.
GEORGIA—Cowbta County:
C. K. Kndy, as transferee of a bond for title (ox-
ctuIimJ hy T. I- Zollars, before his death, to Ike
Wilkinson and Mac Thornton) haying applied to
(he Court of Ordinary of said county for un order
to compel the administrator of the estate of the
suid T. E Zellsrs, deceased, to execute to him. the
Haid C. K. Ea-ly, ms shim transferee of said tiond
for title, title to the lurid described in said bond
for title. All persons concerned are hereby noti
fied that I will p*sh upon said application at the
March t< rm, 1915. of the f)ourt of (jriiinury of said
county. J his Feb. 2. 1915. Frs fee. $-5 HI.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
M
This Feb. 5.
WALTOM. Executor.
Proposals for Postoffice Supplies
U. B. PoBTorrirB. Newnan. Ga.
OrriCF. OK CUSTOblAN,
Seallp fkofobalh will
J AN. 1. 1915.
be received at
*
(
this
Notice in Bankruptcy.
tn the District Court of the United State# for the
Northern District of Goorgtu.
In re J. D. Payton, Hunkrupt:
To the creditors in the above stated matter: You
are hereby notified that the trustee in the above
esse filed hm finul report on the 1st day of Febru
ary. 1915. and that the final meeting of creditors
in said rase will beheld at my office in Newnan.
Ga.. nt 9 o'clock u. rn. on the IfJth day of Februa
ry. A. D . for the purpose of examining and pass
ing on said report, and for any and ah other busi
ness that may properlv come before said meeting.
alvan d. freeman.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Nownan. Ga.. Feb. 4, 1915.
Sheriff’s Sales for March.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Will be sold before the Court-houee door tn New.
nan, Coweta county. Gu.. on the first Tuesday in
March next, lietween the legal hours of sale, to
the highest and best bidder, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land situate in the Second district
of Coweta county, Gu., the same being the south
east quarter of lurid lot No. 9fi. and being the fifty
acres of luntl willed to defendant by his father. K.
W. Hendrix, late of said county. Levied on bh the
property of W. A. Hendrix to satisfy a fi. fn. li»-
siied from the City Court of Fitzgeruld in favor of
Farmers’ Supply Co. vs. the said W. A. Hendrix.
Defendant In fi. la notified in terms of the law.
This Feb. 3. 1915. Pra fee. *4.21.
Alsrt, ut the snrnn time und pluce. one thousand
bundles fodder, more or has, stored in n barn on
farm; also, l,h00 lbs. seed cotton, more or less,
gathered, und 12.00M lbs. seed cotton, more or less,
unguthered: also. 150 bushels corn, more or less,
iir gathered. Levied on ns tho property of West
Guy to satisfy n fi. fa. issued from Coweta Supe
rior Court in favorof Armour Fertilizer Works va.
tho said West Gay. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in
terms of the law. This Oct. 8, 1914. Prs. fee, 13*
AIho. at the same time and place, one large bay
horse wiih blaxo face anti white feet, about 12
years oUl; also, one rubber-tired top buggy, end
springs, painted black, ami one set harness. Lev
ied on us the property of Burnest Zachary to sat
isfy a fi. la. issued from the City Court of Newnan
in favorof W. B. Buggnrly v*. the said Earnest
Zachary. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terms of
the law. Levy made by K. W. Jackson. Depu y
Sheriff, and turned uver to me. This Feb 4, 191!x
Prs. fee. *3.
Ala", at the same time pkure. one panel-teat
rubl>er*tired open buggy, high arch axle, made by
J, G Smith & Sona; also, one set harness. Levied
on as the property of Joe Stokes and Fred Stokes
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the City
Court of Newnan in favor of W. B. Bnggarly vs*
the said Joe Stokes and Fir*dStokes. Defendant©
in fi fa. notified in terms of the hw. Levy made
by R. W. Jackson, Deputy Sheriff, and turned
over to me. This Jan., RU5.
Also, at (he same time and place, two bales lint
cotton, stored in Fed wine’s warehouse, at 1 y-
ron*, Ga . ami weighing 5)5 and -UV1 pounds, re-
speetivi-ly. Lewie*) on as the property of W.
W. Hadcn to cat'sfy a distr i»s warrant issued
from the Justice (J«-urt of the(J46*h flistrict. G M ,
und reiurrihble to the City Cou’tof Newnan, in
lavnrof Mrs. Lizil*- G. linden vs. the tmid W.
Haden Drf«huant notified i" terniB of the
'aw. Levy made by R W. Jacksr»n. Deputy
’I*,.- • turn* d t-r to hit. is fan. 9, 1‘*15.
Prs. fee. *3 J. D. RRE' S ER. SheHff.