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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CAR ROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1022. IHE (AKKOlL FKLl W& PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION, pnr yoar - $L00 0. A. MEEKS, Editor and Publisher Entered at tlio Postoffice at Car rollton, Oa., as socond class mail mat- tor under the Act of Congress, March 3rd, 1870. Member of the Georgia Weekly Press Association Subscribers wishing their paper changed from one address to an other should give the OLD address as well as the NEW. All communications intended for publication must boar the name of the writer. We are not rosponslblo for the opinions of othor3. World And National Conventions ENCOURAGING HOME TALENT. in many towns people g>'l- along with but few high clnsH entertainments, eon- certs and lectures, oi^ they pay high (.■rices to people who come a long dis tance, when there mo Tight in those communities some who arc finely trained artists, or could givo interesting loc lures und talks. Not many communi ties appreciate at its full worth the homo talent they have, in their own circles or nonr by. Communities should study their owe resources and gring out some of these ouiot people who do not boom them selves nt all, yet who liavo talent. Th<1 old sn.’rtig is always truo thnt no proi pliet is without honor snvo in his owr. country. SPEEDING UP CONGRESS. building beautiful Various changes are suggested in the ; system of federal oloctions, concerning which there will be differences of opin ions. But one of these proposals ought to appeal t.o almost everybody, to the Cfieet that congress should meet and begin work enrly in January following Lhe election in November, If this were dene, it would socm logical that the presidential torm should bogin at the same time instead of in March. Tho existing system by which a con gross does not meet until 13 months after it is elected, unless called in oxlrn session, might liavo boon well enough in days before railroads and steamships, but it is archaic now. The timo between the clcetion of a congress and the date when it takes office is a "between hay and grass’’ period, - when little business is usually done. Tim American puyple want action ami ,v4»cKIovement. Allowing an interval of ' four to 13 months to intervene botween an election nnd the timo when tho new officials gu to work, is a pretty poor way to got things done. THE NEW YEAR’S OPPORTUNITY. If you take a look at a typical New Year’s ctlebraiou, .joy and hilarity nrq seen to bo tho characteristic notes. Homo of this high spirits may be due to artificial stimulnion. Yot even oif a dry basis, the New Year party is a happy event. Tho philosopher may snv that the ■ New Yonr occasion simply marks the fiight of time, shows thnt one year less js loft of life, and might bo regarded try many persons as a timo for melancho ly reflection rather than for jubilation. Probably tho reason why Now Yeurt. is accepted as a /joy bringing occasion, is that human nature instinctively thinks of tho opportunities that anoth «'V year is going to bring, and dreams of good fortune and achievement. Seen in that light, another year is a marvolouB gift. People are not of iug tho comfort of tho Japanese kimonu ( By Mrs. Leila A. Dillard.) One is overwhelmed with a feeling I of utter inability to try the attempt to I icport two big conventions in about : t wo columns of a newspaper when an I adequate record would make two vol- I unies of considerable sire. It is liko trying to describe a magnificent view ' by naming a few high points when I nil tho vales between are filled with j infinite variety and charm. I In tho first place, next to Wash ington, Philadelphia is tho most in- 'teresting city in the nniou to patri- | otic Americans. Ono is constantly .•emindgd by memorials, buildings and L,,ives that here was tho cradle of our string, young, liberty-loving republic. ! (t look no stretch of the iniagina- I'ion for a W. C. T. U. member from | the United States visiting Independ ence lmll to think of herself as .i signer of a new declaration of Inde pendence from the despotism of the bnuor truffle, nnd 1 am sure many walked out of that quaint building with the exaltation of spirit that comes from tho consciousness of being a Christian soldier in a holy, poacoful war. Tho world's convention preceded tho national, and tho afternoon and evening sessions were held in the fa mous Academy of Music, plain of oxterior, but very of interior, with n seating capacity of 1,000. A banquet on Saturday • vening in the spacious ballroom of Bollevue-Stratford hotel was the first gathering of the world-family of white ribbonorp. Tho room wns not Inrgo enough, although tho hotel man agement had packed the ehnirs us cloBoly as fire laws would permit, and the large gallery was likewise filled to overflowing. Brief addresses of wol- ,. 0 mo preceded tho luncheon, made by Governor William Sproule, of Penn sylvnnia; Mrs. Ella M. George, presi dent of Pennsylvania W. 0. T. U., md representatives of other organi zations. Tho responses were by Miss t ta Hnynshi, of Japan; Mrs. W. H. t nrvosso, of Australia; Miss Mabel Archibald, of Tndin, and Honora Berta do Mariu, of Santiago, Uruguay, South America. Other foreign dele gates were also introduced from the plaform, among thorn being Miss Mary Campbell, of Itulin, known to mission ary society women through her book, •‘Tho Power House of Pnthancot.” Prom the beginning it was evident that the Academy of Music was too small for tho covcnt ion, so overflow mootings were hold at Chnmbers-Wylic Presbyterian church. Of course the strictly business ses sions hold in the ballroom of Bollovue- Stratford hotel coul dbo in but ono place, and could not bo repeated. Only tlio voting delegates, ono person to every ono thousand members, could bo seated; and it was interesting to ■ ( 0 them como in and seat themselves :icnr tlio flags thnt designated the twenty-seven countries represented Visitors tilled and overflowed the gal lory nnd ninny were turned away. Briefly, this was the largest world’s covention by far, Binco its organization in 1883, anil the audiences the largest at any of its triennial con ventions. Twenty-Seven Countries Roprosonted. Twenty-seven countries of tho liirty.fivo unlisted, were represented by delegates, who wore their picturesque native dresses on the platform, but American street clothes elsewhere. In fact, olio Japanese delegate said she would remain a while and study Ameri can dressmaking—and no doubt many American delegates felt a regret, kow- ■ ■.ii-ntcd. and ’ho very hardest work-, -s ud those wliu ht-e really contending j with the difficulties, aro ready with plans of helpfulness one to another. I Conclusions. 1. The intelligent Christian women of the world are working together for ; human betterment in a practical league I'osaliml, tho Countess of Carlisle, president of the World’s W. C. T. U., who died in her baronial home in Eng land in August, 1921; and,the Fundite Rnniabnj, the great religious lender and president of tlio National W. C. T. U. of na ,; onH> called tiro World’s Woman of India. Our Mrs. A. It. Cunvus, of <ifiristlan Temperance Unibn; and their Cartcrsvillo, On., musical director Of united effort is for world prohibition, Georgia W. O. T. U., and a niece of the world peace nnd world purity, and to well-known evangelist, Ham Jorte.t, was ,j,; 8 (hoy have pledged themselves in j in charge of the music on this occasion, 1 unceasing endeavor, an dalso o lithe program for a solo. j o. Tlio universal sisterhood, the Some Notable People. jone-ness in Christ Jesus as manifested Among tlio notbulc people who were !in this convention, was practical church scheduled on the program foy, address ! unity; no obliteration of donomination- os were Miss Agues Slack, of London, ilines, each woman loving her own Eng., and than her there is no more i church first as she loves her family; unique person in the world today. With but all Christian women of all nations brilliant intellect, broad culture, and n!"orking together to bring the Golden life consecrated to the service of her i Rulo of Christ in custom nnd in law. Lord, (Ins honorary secretary of the | TUo National Convention. World W .C. T. TJ. counts for much in world betterment. Her utterances in clear, crisp, positive English command ed and held the undivided attention of everyone present whenever she spoke. IN THE DIoTRI(JI COURT Ox 1'iiL | UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In the matter of H. H. BOYD, Bank- dupt No. 8701. To the creditors of tho said bankrupt, of llulett, in the County of Carroll, said District: Notico is he-roby given that on the 21st day of December, 1922, the said H. II. Boyd was duly adjudicated bank rupt; and thnt tho first meeting of tho creditors of the said bankrupt will be held at tho office of the Refcreo iu Carrollton, Ga., at tho hour of 9 o’clock, a, m., on the 10th day of January, 1923, at which time tho creditors of the said bankrupt may attend, provo their claims, examine the bankrupt, eloct a trustee nnd transact such other business us may properly come before such meet ing. At Carrollton, Ga., this the 28th day of December, 1922. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee in Bankruptcy. .it the office of-the Referee in- kirroilton, Git., ::t the Mohr of !' oV.ock, .. m . Oil the 10th day of January, 1923, it ■ i. U time the creditors of tho said bankrupt may attend, prove thoir claims, examiuo. the bankrupt, clout a *re and 'ransaet such other bnainesa as may properly como before suoh moet |R. At Carrollton, Ga., this The•28tlr day of December, 1922. ■' EUGENE SPRADLIN* Referee in Bankruptcy. ■ The world’s convention closed Wed nesday night, and Thursday and Friday ! morning wore filled with most intercst- | iug department conferences held in Clinnibers-Wylie church, and with luncli- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. ,.. . .. , . .. . . . , , | In the matter of J. M. HORSLEY, It is impossible in this brief repor eonN ;im j breakfasts given by depart- i Rnnkrupt No. 8700. lo even givo miniature sketches of the ■ m ,. u t directors, at several hotels. To the creditors of the said bankrupt, outstanding people of tho world who j [)r T Buldwin of the Univer-! °^ Panning, R. F. D., in ’the County of spoke during tho convention. Some of!.:, „ n c r ow „ was onn 0 f tt, 0 sneakers i P' 9 ^ r 'Ct: , , h . „ M, - v 01 J0 " ,l > " ls ono ot tllc 8 P e ‘ lK, - ra Notico is hereby given that. on. the he speakers were Dr. Ernest ( herring- j !lt t ] 10 child welfare conference null q 1st ^ av 0 f December, 1922, tho said ton, general secretary ot the World v> j(), pictures of the activities at the ■ «T. M. Horsley was duly adjudicated League .Against Alcohol; Major Roy A. research bureau, made tlioso pres- j bankrupt; anil that tho first meeting Haynes, ol Washington, 1). ( federal j ,. u ( f u n acquainted with this bureau prohibition commissioner of the United , l0 whi( h tho national W. C. T. U. States; Miss Ellen M. Stone, formerly | contributes $10,000 annually.' missionary to Macedonia and held for | D.btor Edward Bolt, with whom wo a ransom by tho Turks until redeemed j fcpl acqlmintc( i because of the La- by the payment of $.>0,000 by lioi i,j; os • Homo Journal, was ono of tho friends in thb United States; Miss Mary * pg, l i tcrg a j (be publicity department •T. Campbell, of India, World A\. C. P- j luncheon at Bollevue-Stratford on L. organizer, sent out by Scotland M • j Thursday. This luncheon was largely C. T. IT.; Mrs. W. Gordon Brown, of . (UemU „j, M rs. Ida Clyde Clark, asso- ( olombo, Ceylon, who spoke .on ‘ f ey ,.; a ( n editor of the Pictorial Reviow, was also ono of the nftcr-dinner spenk* its on this occasion; as was also Dr. I'alcot Williams, of Columbia Univor- I The business sessions of the conven- P rcK! tion opened Friday afternoon, rind were j to have been hold in Chaingers-Wylio j church, but on investigation it wns lo’s Advance”; Mrs, Louise McKinney, M. I’., Alberta, Canada; Madame O N. Kubushire, of Japan, whose subject wad ‘‘The Meaning of tho White l^ih-I .j v bon in Japan.” Fraulein (iustel von Blueh dent of Deutscher Bund Abstinent Frauen and grand nicco of General von Blucher, of the bnttle of Waterloo, touched all hearts when she said “out of our misery and poverty wo come to you, but wo never intend to stop fight itig.thc drink until it moots its Water loo.” Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingdton, i clmrch in thrielty’ of tho United States, who had recently returned from a series of engagements in South Africa, reported encourage ment at every place visited; Dr. Valeria II. Parker, executive secretary of .the United States interdepartmental sot'inl hygiene board and director of -Nathinal ' * fl ry ma jority; social rtiosi - , of the creditors of the said bankrupt will bo held at tho office of the Referee in Carrollton, Gn., at the hour of 9, o’clock, n. m., on the 10th day of January, 1923, at which time tho credi tors of the said bankrupt may attend, prove tlieir claims, exnmino the bank rupt, elect a trusteo nnd transact such other business as may properly come be fore such meeting. At Carrollton, Oil., this the 28th day of December, 1922. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee in Bnnkr itcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT C THE UNITED STATES FOR THE I ORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In tho matter of W. O. Johnson, bankrupt No. 8091. To the creditors of the said bankrupt, found that the church would not scat ; of Bowdon, in tho County of Carroll the delegates, ■ so tho convention was t wM district: ... , . . , „. . 2, .... . , . Notice is hereby given that oil the inovod to Arch Street Methodist ehurc.i | Tgth day i, 6f December, 1922, the said uith a larger seating capacity, in fact, 1 w . O. jtftnSon was duly adjudicated one of tho largest, if not the largest,j bimkruptj and that the first meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt will . . , . be held at tho office of tho Refcreo in 1 The nalonal convention was a jubi- . Oarrolltou, Ga., a, tho hour of 9 o’clock, lant ono boeause of membership gains ! a . m., on tho 10th day of January, 1923, i in many states, one of which was Geor- I at which time tho creditors of tho said gini atul because of the election returns, proclaiming a threefold'victory for our l eauseT “United fetatis liohao of rep W. C. T. U. department of rality, also tnado a strong spoeeli. iueriused majority, in the United Statos senate; (2) California gave big i.iajori- Miss Ilardynia K. Norvillo delivered j^ v ^- or c Wright enforcement law; (!) Ohio defeated wine nnd beer meas ure by overwhelming majority. Georgia's Distinction. A fuuler report of the national con vention will have to bo postponed for another writing, but Georgians aro al ways interested in Georgians, nnd wilt 1 /ish to know that Georgia won the third stripe on the membership banner i’br increase of membership ' tho past, fiscal year fls in the two preceding vears' of the five year-campaign for s doubled . membership. Georgia also won first prizo for the ’lest report of any state in the iiatiot tor work dime in the Flower mission department, of which Mrs. W. IT. Pres ton, of Atlanta, is the state superi- Undcnt. Georgia state secretary of tho young people’s brunch, Mrs. A. W. McLarly* f Dougliuville, was presented her *15 a masterful address on “A Sober South America,” and in the executive commit tee made an earnest appeal for a great er appropriation for tho W. C. T. U. headquarters iu Argentina. Mrs. Gordon Wright, president of Canadian National W. C. T. U., spoke on ‘‘Canada’s Part in World Prohibi tion.” There were soul-stirring ■. ad dresses by Mrs. Florence Spencer Dur- riay director of woman’s division of. Near East relief; and by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willograudt, United States aa- sistaul attorney general; Mrs, McLeod, president of Australian W. C. T. U.; Mrs. George Milne, of Scotland; Mrs. Florence Atkins, of Savannah, (la., all gave encouraging reports, Mrs. At kins speaking for Cuga National W. C. T. U., which she had tlio privilege and honor of organizing last spring. Georgia’s Part iu World Proliigition. As slated, although there were seat bankrupt, may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, elect a trustee and transact, such other business ns may properly como before such meet inp. At CarrolUoij, Ga., this the 28th day of December, 1922. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee, in Bankruptcy, course sure of anything in this uncer tain life. But those who enjoy good lualth feel a reasonable degree of as surance for the future. And what wonderful things one can attain in a year, if 'Oiie but makes the best of tho r(5portunitios that 365 days bring. jVu.fjro day without a line,” says the **1(1 proverb. If that becomes the motto fur 1923, if the purpose is cherished ihht each day shall be full of earnest, faithful, loyal Service, of intelligent ef- fpjj to improve one’s work, then this fi*5fv Yoar onnnot fail to bring great f*Uls. .Sfome people of courso mean to make :i t^esli start nnd avoid the mistakes iifiNtho previous time. It will bo no, easier to resist the seductions of iriutuijss and temptation than it was ii: 19%“' It was interesting to mcro women to nee that all ativo costumes, tlio Egvp- tion was the only one absolutely devoid of beauty. The costume worn by Mrs. S. M. Zwcmor, of Cairo, Egypt, success fully concealed her charms, being the ling, black wrappy garment covering tho head, and her face covered by a veil of thick white cloth, hiding all but, her dyes. An attire that would frighten children in tho dark, although familiar with the pictures, for tho real costume is more hideous than the pictures.' Iu spite of the sad history of the country, little Finland always looked gay as represented by Miss Marie Stenroth in her native costume of striped skirt, white bodice and big red ribbon bow ini top of her head. Consuollo Valdez, of Philippine islands, now a student of Northwestern university, was charming Son*i dream that good fortune win | in her angcl-wing sleeves of sheer white material, the shoulder puffs reaching up to her ears. The six Jnpnnoso delegates, always together like a* string of bright toads, added color to every scene. The <'Oine ■without effort of their own. But good '•Jhek ie mostly a myth. Good things conje to those who make the best use of Opportunities. Tho people who i nter 192$lwith this upfyif ‘rfSfetermina- tion qnd aHttjikion, may well foel glad. as theyriool^p tho Vtnje yt^yx ? ovor tl,e h0 ^*$ tcwl iiectatiwfcoi cditcr. things yet to coau . 1 ' 1 ** , The Memorial Service. Tlio fijxtVfhe'eting of ,'lho World’s ffr.jji ~iBlm rhink j eoay,i*iit)e^ includeiL the mciiior.ihrl serv- '-whiterpee inUOnor of departed comradi's who tered organizations in Cuba, not until I for completed the study hist May was there a nalonal organiza- I ' ’ >ur8e Prescribed for the Y. P. B. lion of the AV. C. T. U. in Cuba, and i Georgia won a cash prize of $5 for Mrs. Florence E. Atkins, formerly of 'an increase of 25 per rent in subscrip- Tenncssee, now of Savannah, Ga., was I lions to the Union Signal, our national ihe organizer. Mrs. Atkins was also | 'fieial organ, since tlio last convention, one of the distinguished speakers on ; Mrs. Bessie S. Alilred, of Saudersvillc, the platform one night during the is tho stato ngent. Ceylonese, and the Hiudu costumes were much tho »amc, white mantillas of world’s convention, und again during the national, dividing time with Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler the last time. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor did not at- 'end the conventions gocauso she was ■n a campaign to make New Zealand i-lry. She will not return until January. It will be remembered that Mrs. Armor ■md Kathleen Norris labored together in Califoruia beforo Mrs. Armor sailed ‘'or New Zealand and were largo factors in the successful campaign for the Wright law. The 1932 World’s W. C. T. U.. wns the largest convention in its hlaterv, with the largest audiences in addition t'o accredited delegates. An all-pervading hopefulness 1 —moro than this an exulta tion of spirit -was experienced by the delegates to this gathering of the na- i.ins. All reformers—the teuipernnee reformer espeeinlly-is at times tempted ! . tho to disoTiriigomi'iit from the fart that always there are, those ready to tell ol law violations and to point but difficul ties, without lending a hand to help; the opposite of, this is true in.a conten tion of workers. There is first, the good' rheor that comes from thit asitoeiatidh of those likc-min.lcd with o&iWvos', IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In tho matter of R. L. Bates, bank rupt No. 8690. To the creditors of the said bankrupt, of Waco, R. F. D., in tho Couuty of Carroll, said pistrict: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of December, 1922, the said R; It. Baths was duly adjudicated bank rupt; and that the first meeting of tho (■^editors of the said bakrupt will bo held :<t the office of tho Referee in Carrollton, Un„ at the hour of 9 o’clock a: m., on the 10th day of January, 192! at which time tho creditors of the said bankrupt may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, elect trusteo and transact such other business as inav properly come before such moot ing. At Carrollton, Ga., this the 28th day of December, 1922. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee in Bunkrupte; IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In the matter of W. M. Garner, bank- upt No 8674. To the creditors of the said bank-npt,. of Carrollton, ia tho County of Carroll,, said District: Notico is hereby given that on the 14th day of December, 1922, tho said W. M. Garner was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that tho first meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt will be held nt the office of tlio ltefereo in Carrolltou, Ga., at the hour of 9 o’clock, a m., on the 10th day of January, 1923, at which time tho creditors of tho said bankrupt may attend, provo their claims, examino the bankrupt, elect a trustee nnd transact such othet business ns may, properly como beforo. such meet ing. At Carrollton, Ga., this .tlio 28th dav of December, 1922. ; EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee iu Bankruiptcy. A .; ff IN THE DISTRICT COURT Op THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In the matter of W. L. Barnes, bank- upt No. 8577. To tho creditors of the snid bankrupt, of Carrollton, in tho County; of Qfurofl, snid District: Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of December, 1922, the'Said W. L. Barnes was duly adjudicated bankrupt; nnd that the first meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt will bo held nt the office of tho Refcreo in- Carrollton, Gn., nt the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on the 10th day of January, 1923, at which timo the creditors of the flnid bankrupt may attend, prove tlfeir claims, examine the bankrupt, elect a trustee and transact such other business as inny properly como before such meet ing. At Carrollton, Ga., this the 28tli day of December, 1922. EUGENE 8PRADLIN, Referee in Bunkruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF %IE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In the matter of W. E. Smith, Jr.. bankrupt" No.'8678. • ■ ■ '■ “ To the creditors of the said bankrupt,, of Villa Rica, iostlie County of Carroll, said District: . . . i Notice is hero,by. givon that on the Ifith day of Djumber, 1922, tho Baid W. E. Smith, Jr./'tyas duly ailjudiehtod bankrupt; and that the first meeting of tho creditors of the said' bankrupt, will be held at the office'of the Rofeice in Carrollton; Ga., at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. im,'blf the TOth day of Jan uhry, 1923, at which time the creditors of the said bankrupt, may attend; prove their claims, examino tho. bnnkrupi, elect a trustee and transact suoh-other business as may properly come before such mooting. At Carrollton, Qixt, this tho 28th day of Docember, 1922. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee in jBrtiikrupicy. Two Georgia women wore made super intendents; Mrs, Mary Harris Armor, LL.D., was made superintendent of the evangelistic, department, with several departments operated under this head, 18th dav of December, 1922, the said and Mrs. Marvin Williams, of Ail- i‘ T - W. Rabun. was duly^adjudicated tank- gnsta, our state vice president, was IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In the matter of J. W. Rabun, bank rupt No. 8687. To the creditors of tho Hnid bankrupt, of Carrollton, in tho County of Carroll, said District: Notico is hereby given that on tho appointed superintendent of the de partment of work among colored people. Field secretaries will do the organiza- ion work in the nation under the di lection and supervision of Mro. Wil liams, who has so ably directed the work of this department in our state. • Mrs. Florence Atkins, our state su perintendent of the department of so cial morality, last fiscal year, was hon ored by being a speaker during both the world and national conventions. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, Georgia state musical director ,wns director twice and I rang solos several times, and wns in vited to sing in churches in Philadel phia and Washington, Dr 0. WOOD FOR SALE.—Oak, pine or poplar, cut for grate-, stovo or fire- place,.by the load or eerd. Drop me' a pt,; and that thp first meeting of the creditors of tho said bankrupt will be held at the office pf thq Referee in Carrollton, Gn., at t,l|0 hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on the 10th day of January, 1923, at which time the creditors of the said bankrupt may attend, prove their claims, exnmino the bankrupt, eloct a trustep nnd transact such other business ns may properly come before such meet ing. 1 ■ '. ' At, Ci>"rollton. Ga., this the 28th day of December, 1922. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Refcroe in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT.OF THE, UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OP GEORGIA NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. In the matter of Charlie Ellis, Mike Ellis and Ellih Bros., bankrupts No. 8627. To tho creditors of the said bankrupts of Carrollton, in the County of Carroll, said District: Notice is hereby given that on tile 27th day of December, 1922, the saiii Charlie and Mike Ellis nnd Ellis .Broth ers, were duly adjudicated bankrupt!);; and that, the first meeting,of tlio credi tors of the said bankrupts will bp held at tlio office of the Refqjco in, Car rollton, Oa;, at, tlio hour of IQ o’clock, a. m., on the lltli day’ of January, 1923, at which time the creditors of the said bankrupts may attend, prove’their claims, oxnmine the bankrupts, Meet a trustee nnd trahsnet hiidli' other bust noss as may properly como beforo suet meeting. > At Carrollton, Gn., this'tho 28th dhy of December, 1922. ■■■' EUGENE SPRADLIN, < Riefereo in. Bankruptcy. knew-i IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA NORTHERN DIVISION. IN BANK RUPTCY. Tn the matter of H. J. Nalcs, ban)?- upt No. 1750. To the creditors of the said bnnkrupi. af Roopvil)o, R.,F. D., in^tho Qounty of Hoard said District e-tnwl:jt«^ntttA-:tJie^rearbi>yon«-i(ini'e' of those like-minded with ofiiWves’, i»rd-eWr.Na-eCitftW, 'ParrbHfon; Ga.; jw' 1 T $1$** 'T?&'SG®'' t,lea iU "*“'*■** A* W&j* 'If^^.'/ereditow of the said bankrui't^WU; -the Will be- Spanish Green Olive Ring Sandwiches The olid question. t'What ohaQ X «erve” loses Its terrors where you have a bottle of stuffed green olives and a few pecans stored safely away for emergencies).. The unex pected guests drop in for the eve ning. The question “What shall I . serve?” almost forces “Why, how do you do!” out of your, mind. With green olives and, pecans in the refrigerator end coffee in the. canister, the emergency.iis .met: r» Cream J ,4 pound butter and add fc»iAt St. pound chopped nut meats, spread on thin, slices of .hreud) • cute firings with a doughnut;,.cutter flg.ver each -ring,with stuffediBrevuj •hUMSSflout, in slices,- placiMMtttfWH thickly so f». to, .oyerJagfcvi -Swiaion* chopped .pecan meats over the rings. , These are^vgesb aandwtehe*,, i», ”