The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, April 09, 1915, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, F1RDAY, APR. 9. Society TELEPHONE 174 Hodgson-Powell. Athens, Ga., April 0. —The most im portant social event of the gay week following Easter in Athens, and indeed one of the most brilliant events of the , ntire year, was the wedding of Miss Ruth Preston Hodgson to Mr. Thomas Nimmons Powell, of Newnan, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Hodgson, on Prince ave nue, this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Only the members of the immediate families were present, but the brilliant reception was attended by several hun dred friends. The bride’s sister, Miss Marian Hodg son, was maid of honor. The other at tendant bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Coker, Miss Mary Arthur, Miss Mary Powell and Miss Lutie Powell. The groomsmen were Mr. William Powell, Mr. Joe Hodgson, Mr. Geo. T. North ern of Atlanta, Mr. Steve Powell, jr., and Mr. Geo. Hodgson, jr. The first of the bridal party to enter the room, which was a picture of ver nal loveliness, were Mrs. Ward Wight, of Atlanta; Mrs. Albert Davison, Mrs. K. B. Wingate and Miss Sarah Cobb, who carried white ribbons to form an aisle down which the other members of the party passed to the altar, banked with white flowers and delicate green tracery. Rev. Charles C. Jarrell, pastor of the First Methodist church of Athens, performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Geo. T. Hodgson. Mrs. Powell, as Miss Ruth Hodgson, was one of the most attractive and popular girls of the college set in Ath ens. Mr. Powell, a graduate of the State University, is the son of Judge J. S. Powell now stationed in the Philippines. The younger man has been in the is lands since graduation, holding a Feder al position of responsibility. After the reception to-night the bride and groom left for Atlanta, and will in a few days begin their honeymoon trip to their home in the Philippines. The Junior Reading Circle had a most interesting meeting with Miss Grace Davis Wednesday afternoon. Life of James Fenimore Cooper was given by Miss Nannie Louise Hill. Life of William Cullen Bryant—Miss Anna Cuttino. His Best Works — Miss Evelyn Wright. The meeting hour hereafter has been changed to 4 o’clock. The Young Ladies’ Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Frances Arnold Saturday afternoon, at her home on Greenville street. The hall and dining room were most attractive in Easter lilies and spring blossoms. Guests for five tables of bridge were present, and a delicious menu was served. Miss May Cole, of Newnan, is in the city to spend a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. W. G. Lee, and to witness the performance of the Kirmess. Dr. and Mrs. Lee will accompany Miss Cole back to Newnan the latter part of the week, the party motoring over.—Ma con News. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY METHOD Decide What You Want, Then Go Get It—Never Be Satisfied With Something Smaller or of Less Value. Choose From a Handsome 5-Passengcr Ford Touring Car, $100 in Gold, $30 in Gold, $20 in Silver. Mrs. J. S. Powell, Misses Lutie and Mary Powell, and Mr. Steve Powell, jr., left Monday for Athens, to be resent at the marriage of Miss Ruth lodgson and Mr. Thomas Nimmons Powell, which occurred Tuesday evening in that city. ft Those going to Carrollton this week for the District School eet are; Misses Louise Atkinson, Willamette Creen, Jessie Porter, Frances A-mold, Evelyn Wright, Fannie Hill Herring, Prof. Armisted and Prof. White. Mrs. Walker Arnall entertained six teen friends at a sewing party Monday afternoon for Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, of Macon. The home was prettily deco rated in spring blossoms, and a two curse menu waB served. Mrs. V. E. Manget was hostess for the Young Matrons’ Sewing Club Wed nesday afternoon at her home on Tern pie avenue. Several members wert present, and dainty refreshments were served, ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Theodora Atkinson is visiting relatives in Athens. She will be among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Nell Hunnicutt and Mr. Charles Eckford, of Greenville. Mrs. Annie Freeman Orr was hostess 'or the Crochet Club on Friday after noon last. Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, of Ma- cnn : was the honor guest of the oc casion. Mr and Mrs. Guy Garrard and young: on left Wednesday for their home in Gumhus, after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Rebecca Powel. , ^ rs - Cromwell Knight has returned her home at Tarboro, N. C., after a month s visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. “■ Glover. ♦ ♦ ♦ j P'fia Belle Ellis, who is attend- , v hrenau College, spent the Easter Arnali’ 8 W ' t * 1 ^er 8 > ster > Mrs. J. G. g'f 8 - E. W. Klein and Mrs. Gpo. . '■ Decatur, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. N B. Hudson. h|T ri A. M. At.tawav has returned 1 ter a week's visit to her d tugh- er in Carrollton. i n ^b, s Mildred Arnall, who is attend Li, ort er College, spent the Easter holidays at heme. .. ■— ♦ •— PL V' *-* or d'>n Lee has returned to . mckamauga, after a visit to Mrs. W. “• Pringle. ar^il SPS Ruth Murrav and Luta Powers ,n Atlanta 6818 ° f Mrs ’ Price Woolie y’ “Opportunity Time" is over, yet all is not lost—another club olfer good un til 6 p. m., April 16—not quite as good as the one just closed, but easier to se cure. $10 Clubs.—For every $10 club that you turn in between now and 6 p. m., April 16, you will receive 190,000 extra votes. You don’t have to turn this in all at once—whenever your returns foot up $10 you will have scored one club. $5 Clubs. — For every $5 club that you turn in between now and 6 p. m., April 16, you will receive 90,000 extra votes. These clubs are easier to get than the bigger ones, and, remember, this offer is in addition to the regular scale of votes. The period is short. See how many clubs you can turn in during the few days that it will run. Of all the different prizes offered in this contest you can win one as easily as the other, by putting forth every ef fort to that end ana showing your friends that you mean business. If you help yourself they will help you. Rome was not built in a day, neither will this contest be; but the time is growing mighty short now in which to get the lead over the "other fellow." YOUR WORK APPRECIATED. You may be sure that The Herald ap preciates your good work, and is willing to pay for your time with possibly bet ter returns to you than you could re ceive in the same length of time through any other line of endeavor. Then, again, you should be glad to help your home paper—a paper that is wanted, and should be in every home. YOU’LL FIND NO FAVORITES. There are no favorites in this contest, so far as this paper is concerned. Ev eryone has an equal chance. Those who have not been very enthusiastic work ers have a good chance to "get a move on” now and show results. It is not a bad time for a new contestant to get in the game. Every effort that you can put forth should be brought out now. Look out for the "dark horse” that works hard and says but little. As in the game of politics, this is the winning spirit. HA! HA!—OUR OLD FRIEND, GOS SIP! There never was a contest, and there never will be one, in which gossip will not play a part. In fact, gossip is on the job all the time. What is gossip? It is a little insect that buzzes around and makes a noise and stings, but no body was ever affected seriously by its sting. Are you from Missouri? You will probably hear that Mary Ann Jones has millions of votes, or that Sallie Te hee Smith is the only girl that stands a ghost of a chance of winning that Ford car. But you MUST be from Missouri, and say, "Show me.” Pay no atten tion to gossip or reports. lie your own manager, do your own thinking, and run your own campaign. Forget that anybody else is in it. Don’t worry about the standing of other cunteslanis. Make them "show you.” There is no possible way for anyone to get any inside information in tht- game. Nobody knows ihe sinution Success is as much for you as for any other; hut don’t wail for i*. Step out and meet, it, and do it now ! THE WORK YOU DO NOW MEANS VOTES. Go back and read the two club r ffers already announced; then, to make thinps doubly interesting, here’s still another offer: FIRST SEMI-WEEKLY OFFER, IN TWO PERIODS. First ppriod, April 10, 12 and 13, closing at 9 p. rc., 123,0UU extra voles over and above any club offer or the regular scale of votes. Second period, April 14, 15 and 16, closing nt 9 p. m., 123,000 extra votes over and above any club offer or the regular scale of votes. The contestant turning in the largest amount of money during those two pe riods for subscriptions will receive a voting certificate good for 123,000 extra votes for each period. Out-of-town contestants have same chance as oth ers, as their returns will be counted if their remittance shows postmark be fore 9 p. m. of either April 13 or April 16. Be sure you get this: Two separate periods, one closing 9 p. m., April 13, the other 9 p. m., April 16. TO HESITATE NOW MAY MEAN DISASTER TO YOU. Two-thirds of the average life is spent in hesitating, and the rest in re penting. Don’t let this apply to you during the final stages of this contest, for as sure as you hesitate you will re pent when it is over and you see some one else enjoying the comforts and pleasures of the handsome prizes that The Herald is giving to the winners. CAN YOU TALK YOUR PROPOSI TION? Did you ever have a real live book agent approach to sell you something? Remember how hard it was to say “No” to that fellow, and make the "No” stick? He never seemed to hear you, but just kept on talking, and seemed to think that you were in the act of digging down in your purse after the money, yet all this time you were trying your best to get rid of him. The first thing you knew you had a pencil in your hand, your name was signed, and it was all over. How did he do it? You wonder, after he is gone. He did it by plain salesmanship, nothing else. He knew his little story; he was fired with his work; he was after your order. You could not break in on him with a battering ram. He did not know the meaning of the word “No.” He never heard it—and he won. This would bo a corking good idea for every contestant in this race. Study salesmanship. Mas ter the points of this contest and go af ter your prospective subscriber with confidence written all over your face. Tell him or her what you have, what you want, what you expect, and what you are going to get, and don’t let him get in a word edgewise until you are done, and when you get to the point of taking the money for the subscription it will be ready for you. The field is ripe. We have said this before. Hundreds and hundreds of peo ple will take The Herald if you proper ly approach them. They are not going to look you up; you must get to them, and you must do this without delay. Anything in this world that is worth having is worth going after. Drop around to the Campaign Manager’s of fice and let him tell you a salesmanship siory. You'll enjoy it, and you’ll get some go'd pointers. LOSE? YOU CAN’T LOSE. This paper made that safe in the be ginning hy snn uncing in the first issue that t very conHstant who qualifies in i his contest and doesn’t win a prize will rt-c ive 10 per cent, of all money lhey lurn in lor subscriptions. THINGS ’] O FEAR IN MIND NOW, AS THE END APPROACHES. No voles can he transferred, under any rnndiii -rj8. No voles cun be bought or sold No new contestants will he allowed to enter ihe contest after April 12. No vo'es will be counted in this contest until the actual money has been paid in. ][ ]|[ ]□[ 3C a SPRING FEVER! 11 Now conies the season of the year, of all others, when that epicurean feat known as “tempting the appe tite” must he “pulled off” regularly in order to keep the stomach of the average citizen on speaking terms with digestion. Appetites begin to lag at this sea son; and it requires the principal agency of one of the “sixth senses” — “SEEING” good things tocatbe- fore eating them—in order to stim ulate the “hunger spark” and make one feel like REALLY eating. And now the sequence— An inviting market; sweet, fresh, cleanly; well stocked with the best meats; a market that has sustained a reputation for QUALITY and CLEANLINESS, and proven by its patronage that its policy is approved. That market is the SIMS SANI TARY MAR KET—known in New nan as the CLEAN MARKET— known and appreciated for the QUALITY of the meats; the variety; the tempting display; the courteous treatment; the prompt service; and equable prices. One peep in to Sims’ Market is a cure for a finicky appetite. Look in and get an inspiration for a good “feed.” Bring this ad. and 27c and get one pound of our choice boiled ham. Sims Sanitary Market Miss Mildred L?c spent the week ei d wi h the Missed Morris and Wingo hi Palmetto. Miss Augusta Mann is visiting fritnds and relatives at flay. Newnan Country Club. Newnan is to be congratulated upon the fact that she is to have a golf and country club, where our business men and ladies of the city may indulge in healthy »xercise and recreation. It is said by physicians, and those who know, thit golf furnishes the most ideal min tal rest for a tired brain, and the m ist perfect physical exercise for the body, corvhining such a fascination and in terest to those who indulge in it that men will take tho exercise regularly in order to erj *y the game. The Newnan Country Club has been organizer! with an enthusiastic membership, and the grounds are being rapidly puc in shape for the use of its members. It is the present intention to limit the mem bership to fifty, and about thirty-five have already sectored their intention to j iin anil enrolled their names as mem os s. Thi is a splendid beginning in a very good cause. Our business men dn not take enough diversion and recrea tion to keep them young and active. "All work and no play” is as true to day as ever, and it is to bn hoped that this movement will receive the hearty indorsement and support which it de serves. Card of Thanks. In our recent bereavement, in the loss of our dear husband, son and brother, we wish to extend our heart felt thanks and gratitude to each and every one of our neighbors and tritnds for every token of love and sympathy. Also, foe the untiring aid of physi cians who attend'd nun. May God s richest i.listings be with each one who reinernher.il him so kindly during his sickness, and who minister!d to us so faithfully during our great surrow. This is the grayer of Mrs. Ethel Copeland Wood, Mrs. Mary J. Wood, Mrs. H. C. Legg. Mrs. F. P. Bryant, Miss Wilton Wood, Miss Blanche Wood. Newnan, Ga., April 8th. TEN WEEKS IN BED -EMINENT PHYSICIANS EAILED- WON DERFUL RECOVERY. I wish to inform you of the great benefit 1 have de-ived from Lie use of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer for more than twenty years from kid ne.v and liver trouble and was almost constantly treated by the most emi nent physicians, who could only give me temporary relief. I had been in bed ten weeks when I began th t use of Swainn-Root. Inside of twenty-four hours I could see that I had been great ly benefited. I continued to use .Swamp- Root until I had used several hollies, when I really felt that inv old trouble was completely cured, and I am post live tnat any person suffering with kid ney or liver trouble can he cured hy the use of this preparation. I am now n the best of health, bet ter than I have been for ten years or more. I do not know how to express myself as strongly as 1 desire, in favor of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, as 1 am sure that it saved wiv life and that my good health is duo entirely to this great remedy. I heartily lecommend it to every sufferer and am confident they can he benefited as I have beer. It is a pleasure fur me, gentlemen, to hand you this recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE, 1406 Center st,, Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared neforo me this, 13fh of September, 1909, Mrs. H. J. Price, who sumenhed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. It. A. CALVERT. Notary Public. Q nr NEWNAN, GEORGIA. lii ini JL When a House is lor Sale There is Always a Reason It may be a good one, and it may not. That is why you will find it advisable to consult us on real estate matters. YVe know *he reasons'— the real ones. We have saved many a man from buying the wrong house. Most likely we can save you from making a similar mistake. All kinds of insurance—fire, life, casualty, tornado—in the oldest and strongest companies in the United States. We negotiate loans on farm property. Q. 1L. Parks Insurance 8* Realty Co. Phone 325 11 1-2 Greenville St. Newnan, Georgia Boys For Corn Club and Girls For Canning Club. Boys and girls, wo want you to join the Corn Club anrl tho Canning Club. If you want to join please let us have your names right away—not later than the 12th of this month, i already have f bout 150 boys and girls, and would be glad to have that, many more. We will have a lady in charge of the girls’ work. Her business will he to look right after the girls through the growing and can ning season. If we only get into the work with a spirit to do something, and stick out to the finish, we will succeed. Let me have your names. Yours for service, J. H. Blackwell. Demonstration Agent. ■ ■ ■ ' ' ^ It to well to remember that some peo ple are loyal as long as they expect fa vors, but quickly fall away when the favors are rendered. Letter to Dr. Kilmer Sc Co. flmghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Rmt Will Do F or You Send ten cents to IJr. Kilmer & 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 sure to j mention The Newnan Herald. Regular j fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. usually thin and easily worried, sleep does not re fresh and the system gets weaker and weaker. ^ Scott's Emulsion corrects nervous ness by force of notin' - linient- it feeds the nerve centres hy distributing en ergy and power all over the body Don’t resort to alcoholic mixtures or drug concoctions. Gel SCOTT'S EMULSION for your nerve*-- nothing equal* or comparem with it. hut in»i$t Ofi 'T the genuine SCOTT'S. It EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT. *COJT & BOWNE. al-OOMflCLtS' CITY TAX NOTICE. The tax books will open April I for receiving all tax returns for the year 1915. The Tax Assessors request that all parties returning real estate be asked to give the dimensions of their property, as well as location. Books will dose June 1. J. P. SHACKELFORD, City Clerk. Notice to Debtorn and Creditors. GEORGIA -Cowkta County: Notice in hereby tfiven to all crodiJLom of the <•*- tale of I). S. Summers, late of Hald county, do* ceiiaed, lo render in an account of their demand* to the undomijrned, properly made out, within the time prenerihed hy law; arid all peraonK in debted to Httid estate are reqU'-Rtad to make im mediate puyrnent, Thin April 2, 1915, Urn. fee, $.'1.75. MRS. BEULAH PRATHER SUMMERS. Executrix. Petition for Charter. GEORGIA—Cowkta County: To Ihe Superior Court nf an id county: The peti tion of (J. D. Manley, Garland M. Jonas and M. Y. Manley respectfully shown 1. Thai they desire for themselves, their asao- ri itea an I HH»itrr.H to It” Incorporated nnd made a body politic under th« Jaws of the Statu of Geor gia for ih«* lull lerrn of two tv years, with Die pnvili tfe if renewal at th t ex oration of eaiJ term, under the name and cyle of COWKTS M ANUFACTURING COMPANY 2. '1 he ohj 'Ul of lie- propoH <1 curp ru 1 ion ia pe cuniary ifnin and pn.fi' in itself and MbKrkholderr. The principal office nnil p ace o busmen-voi Maid corporation >h til be in the city of Newnan, Ha id county and Stare, but. pi-ti* inters dea'ro II. e riffHt to entnblmh branch oibces and afp'ii's In this Slat** and elnewhero. ah may be determined by a majority of the stockholders. 4. The business to he carried on hy Hai l corpo ration und the purpose for which it in organized r hall he as follows: To manufacture, hay and Hell farm implements and farm tools; to purchase, manufacture anrl sell, exchange or barter any ami all kinds of farm tools, implements and patents, either hy manufacturing, selling or buying; to Hell upon commission or royalties, and to buy, h«II and own real estate or personal property, incident and necessary to the business of said corporation, 5. Your petitioners desire the right to sue and In* hui*(I. contract and bo contracted with, pic nnd hr* impleaded, have nnd uni a ctmroon no to make by-laws binding on the mern -ersof t proponed corporation and ita irovernmont. not i com.iHUmt with law; to execute and receive or veytiriccs; to hold such evidencem of debt; in * cumber Ra real und peraontil property. Imin money nnd plcdirn its linnets; anrl to do any and neeeHwiry things not inconsistent with law. a to have all of tho powers, riff ht h ti r d privilt*K«-u r ident to corporations of like nature. «• The capital stock of Raid corpora'iin shall TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, vidi d into ahureu of One Hundred Dollars ear Jon ahnusand Dollar:* of whirl) hue been m Hcribed and will Ik? pair! in beforu auid corporuti commences btmineoH. 7. The uffalra of said rorj*>rr>lion ahull b** mt aped by a Board of Directors of Haiti memlrera, jnay be fixed hy the action of Haiti corporal ion. Ire elected hy Ihe HtocRholderp, each of whom nh have ait many voles ah hr* owns ahnren appear. In hia rwimcnn the book*) of said corporation. H. The stockholders of raid corporation <-hall individually liable for ini d»*l’lfl and contract; or to tho amount of alack subscribed for by th< nnd not paid In. 9. Your petitioners dor iro nt any Erne duri the life of said corporation the privilevc of hq dating the affairs of H«id corporation and disso tion of Ihe name by u two-thirds volu of i stockholder* of Haiti corporal i m at any anni meeting, or at n roRiilar incelinit duly called accordance with the hy-lawa of said eorporuilo Wilt; It KUO MS, Your petitioners pray ihut af thin petition hue been filed and puhljshirl in i cordanco with low that the Court erai c ih • pre er order of incorporation grant iry and allowi said corporation und. r the name uurl aty'e atm Haiti all lhr* powctu, privileges and irmi unit herein r.of forth, and ra are m w oi may lit rcaf he i i .llowc«! u corporation of s'milur r ha rant* r i der the lawi, of ihe Slide ol Giori'Ui.and tl thin pH ition, tetfeiher with auid outer, be coid(*i| according to law. garland m. Jones FetUior.sru' Attorney Filed In f fTice this April 1. 1915. L. Tuknei Clerk Superior Court, Coweta county, i GEC)RfHA—Cowkta County: I. L Turner, Clerk of tho Stipcror Court anid county, do hor»*ny certify that the f »*-egoi ia a true and correct copy of too oH.'inai p li.i f«.r charter of CoWRTA MANUKACTURINii » OV.V NY. aa appear* of record in tin* otti* Witness rrty han . und stal nf mW Court, l l*t day o« April. 1916. I,. TURNER. fM« - L » frtjvt, fV)ivrf** t* *»**y ( A Food and Nerve Tcnic In frequently required by old age. Wb always recommend Olive Oil ! Jt&YXVa* Emulsion containing llgpophotphites as an ideal combination for this purpose. John R. Cate* Drug Co.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, April 09, 1915, Image 3