Newnan herald & advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1909-1915, January 22, 1915, Image 3

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Newnan herald & advertiser., January 22, 1915, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe Herald and Advertiser NEWNAN, FIRDAY, JAN. 22 . S o c i e 1 TELEPHOXE l? I The Junior Reading Circle had a most interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon with Miss Nona Wadsworth, at the home of Mrs. Jus. Wadsworth, on Spring street. The programme was as follows: Blographial sketch of Maurice Thompson—Miss Anna Cuttino. Reading, selection from “Alice of Old Vincennes’' —Miss Harriet Farmer. Biographical sketch of Eliza Porten- dent, (whose nom de plume was Lena Rivers) —Miss Anna Cuttino. Biographical sketch of Ruth McHenry Stuart and John Trot wood Moore-Miss Lula Barr. Reading of “Gray Gammon, ” (by John Trotwood Moore)—Miss Mae Cole. The next meeting will be with Miss Evelyn Wright. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson enter tained Saturday at a handsomely ap pointed family dinner, their guests be ing Mrs. E. J. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Jones, Mrs. R. W. Mattox, Mr. Leckie Mattox, Mrs. Otis Jones, all of Newnan; Mr. at d Mrs. Thos. E. Pat terson and Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Moore, of Griffin. Handsome growing ferns were in all the rooms open to the guests, with vases of red Richmond roses adding their beauty to the deco rative effect. In the center of the ta ble in the dining-room was a graceful arrangement of red carnations and as paragus fern. A delicious several course menu was served.—Griffin News and Sun. ♦ ■*. ♦ Probably the most popular enter tainment with which The Halcyon has favored its patrons was the “Man of the Hour, ’ ’ presented on Tuesday. The man agers of this theatre are to be congrat ulated upon their excellent selections from the World Film pictures, and the appreciation of the public wds evidenced by the crowds in attendance at Tues day’s performance. Next Tuesday “America” will be presented. ThiB is a New York Hippodrome picture, and said to be one of the greatest and most instructive photo plays ever produced. It would be hard to find a picture more perfectly photographed, and it will prove an attraction that will draw hun dreds. The early departure of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrory for a residence in Jack sonville, Fla., is the occasion for sev eral parties, and also of profound re gret to their friends. The afternoon tea given Tuesday by ihe ladies of the Meth odist church of College Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McCrory assembled two hundred guests and was a happv affair. Assisting in entertaining were a group of friends who have been Mrs. McCro- ry’s associates and co-workers in the church for twenty-one years.—Atlanta Georgian. Mr. Henry M. Rice was host at an informal dancing party Monday even ing in honor of Miss Bessie Dent and Miss Florence Dent, of Newnan. who are the attractive guests of Miss Eliza beth Ramey at her home on Myrtle street. The guests included the Misses Dent, Miss Ramey, Miss Marie Morris, Miss Christine Melsnn, Miss Ellen Ramey, Mr. John White, Mr. H. J. Reid, Mr. Jeter Weems, Mr. Lee Wil liams, Mr. E. G. Allen.—Atlanta Geor gian. Mr. L. B. Mann was host at a six- course dinner at his home on Jackson street Monday evening. Covers were laid for twelve, the guests including Messrs. J. S. Anderson, W. A. Steed, R. D. Cole, H. H. North, W. C. Wright, T. M. Goodrum, W. J. Mur- phey, M. G. Keith, W. L. Stallings, H. S. Carson and Robt. Mann. Mrs. Oscar Lee Morrow has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Marion Harvey Metcalf, at Camilla, Ga., where she went to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Rosalie Jackson, to Mr. Joseph Candler Johnston, which took place on the evening of the 12th inst. Mrs. Jack Powell was hostess for the Young Matron's Sewing Club Wednes day afternoon. After sewing for some time eggnog and fruit cake were served. Miss Mary Powell was hostess for the Young Ladies' Social Club ori Friday last. After several games of bridge delicous refreshments were served. ♦ *«N Miss Annie McGee will have as her guest for the week-end Miss Annie Kersey, of Newnan.— LaGrange Re porter. Mrs. J. M. Ellis left Thursday for her home at Union Springs, Ala., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Ar- nall. f Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Power have re turned from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Bowdon and Carrollton.' ♦ ♦ ♦ Mis9 Daisy Richards, of Athens, is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Attaway, on Salbide avenue. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Luta Powers returned Thursday from Shawmut, Ala., where she at tended the Murphy-Lehmann wedding. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Mamie and Mattie Witt Pow er, of Griffin, will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. D. A. Power, next week. Misses Neila Lou Walton and Geor gia Atkinson are visiting friends in At lanta, to be away several days. Mrs. J. C. Arnall, of Senma, is stopping for a few days with Mrs. Z. Greene, en route to Oklahoma. Mi*ses Octavia and Lennett Sewell, of Madras, a™ visiting- the Misses Cook.— Campbell County Messenger. Miss Martha Glover, of Birmingham. Ala . is expected soon to be the guest of Miss Martha Greene. Mrs. P. B. Murphey and daughters are at Clearwater, Fla., for the re mainder of the winter. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Mattie H. Thomas, of Union Springs, Ala., is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. W. B. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Arnall, of Se- noia, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Z. Greene, ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Vera Coleman, of Carrollton, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ii. Johnson. , ♦ Mrs. J. W. Boone, of Atlanta, spent several days last week with Mrs. D. W. Boone. Miss Emma Jones, of College Park, sp.rnt the week-end with Miss Florine Walker. ♦ ♦ Miss Ellen Turner is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Faver, in La- Grange. ♦ ♦ Mrs. C. M. Crain is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crain, in Atlanta. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Robt. Mattox has gone to Jack sonville, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. ♦ ♦ Miss Augusta Mann is visiting rela tives in LaGrange. Miss Athagene Kersey is visiting friends in Dawson this week. CONSUMPTION TAKES 350 PEOPLE DAILY Over 350 people succumb to con sumption everyday In the United States, Science proves that the germs only thrive when the system is weakened from colds or sickness, overwork, confining duties or when general weakness exists. The best physicians point out that dttmigclmrigiiigseasons the blood should lie made rich and pure and active by tak ing Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the body bv enriching the blood; it peculiarly strengthens the lungs and throat, while it upbuilds the resistive forces of the body to avoid colds and prevent consumption. If you wo r k indoors, tire easily, feel languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengtheuingfood-tnedicinc known. It is totally free from nlcohol or any stupefying drug. Avoid substitutes. HH2 Scott St Bawne, Bloomfield, N. J. Let Us Make This a Good-Looking Town. If every man who reads this—and ev ery woman, too—would make it his or her business, the next hour he or she has, to look around the home premises and see how they could be fixed up to look better, it would be a great thing for the town. It might not induce peo ple to do any more than rake up the sticks that are lying around. That would be some help. But maybe while raking up the leaves you would find there is a broken picket in the fence, that the cor ner of the porch has sagged, or that the front steps need a new plank in them. And, as you would want to make a com plete job of it, you would see that these r pairs are made. Maybe the house has needed a new coat of paint for a long time. Perhaps new curtains are needed at the front windows. And the inside of the house is quite as important as the outside—is more important, for it is on the inside you live, and where visit ors get their real impression of you and ot the town. Maybe before you get through, if you will really look about you, there will bo several things that can be made to look vastly better with the aid of a few boards or nails or it lit tle varnish or a small expenditure of money. Collectively, the effect on the town would be great. There is no econ omy in letting things run down and putting repairs off. A house that needs repairs is going down hill; and a house that is going down hill is losing value- value both in money and comfort. Let's make this a better looking town; and let’s begin, like charity, at our own home. Big Problem to Be Solved by En terprising Railway System. Responding to the. greatest need of the hour—to find a satisfactory, depend able market tor the increasing variety of food crops grown in South Georgia— the A., B. & A. railroad has been able to associate with it, as market agent, Mr. N. E. Mashburn, of LaGrange, Ga., who has had many years of experience in marketing Georgia-grown produce. It will be recalled that Mr. Mashburn originated the “Pink Meat’’cantaloupe, so successfully grown around Fitzgerald last year. The creation of this market bureau by the A., B. & A. railroad will supply the only missing link in its farm im provement department, which already has farmers’ co-operative agents (men of college training and practical farm ing experience) located at many points along its line in personal daily contact with the farmers, aiding in working out the problems that arise from time to time, giving practical advice in soil im provement, crop diversification, soil preparation, selection of seed and fer tilizer, and the improved methods of cultivation. These men serve another necessary and useful mission. They give practi cal demonstrations and instruction in packing, und supervise the grading and sorting at the time of packing, so that the product shipped may measure up to the high standards required in the large consuming markets. These farmers' co operative agents will keep in daily touch with the grow ers, and will make weekly reports to the market egent of the crops to be marketed. The market agent, first learning what he will have to sell, will take up in ad vance, thr. ugh such channels as may be open to him, a plan for handling such produce. When the produce begins to move the market agent himself will locate at a central point among the consuming cen ters, and will be advised of each car load ready to move, so that the shipper may direct or divert shipments to the final destination offering the best prices. This plan of local co-operation be tween the growers and the farmers’ co operative agent in the growing, pack ing and shipping on the one hand, and the market agent to personally look after the interests of the growers and railway iri the consuming markets on the other, should secure the best possible re sults. It is a practical step forward, and with this combination working in hsrmnny no additional guarantee should be necessary to convince the farmers that they have the best facilities yet offered any section for the encourage ment of food production. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their prompt and heroic work in assisting to Bave our household effects from thf fire which destroyed our residence Inst Tuesday afternoon. We shall ever hold each one in grateful remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newton. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The ( ' ' Ltundnrd 7ir.er»1 ‘ tretjgthcning tonfc, , GKO'.'. TASi t; | .-5 chili Yu/ IC, drives out j Malaria. enrfche«Hhe blood .and builds up the #y»- I tern. A true tome. l J or aduit# and children. 50c Cotton Jumps $1.50 Bale Monday. New York, Jan. 18. — Under the heaviest buying movement since the exchange reopened Nov. 10, cotton jumped $1,55 to $1 65 a bale to-day. Liverpool began the advance and New York jumped to it, opening 11 to Hi points higher. There was heavy buying by investors who had been impatiently waiting for a setback. The large spot interests were big buyers, showing that spinners were again taking cotton on a large scale. Around noon pandemonium hroke loose, shorts struggled to cover, hut found very little for sale. Under the impetus of this demand March was soon selling around 8.08, May 8.00, July 9.04, October 9.26, and December 9.38. At these levels the market stood nearly 81.50 a bale higher than Satur day’s close. Reports of bad weather throughout the cotton belt were largely responsible for the advance. Unclaimed Letters. The following list of unclaimed let ters will be sent to the Division of Dead Letters, if not called for within two wpeks: Roseatter Arnold, Malinda Anderson, Emson Coming Mrs. W A Coleman, John Freman, Willie Belle Florence, J. R Garner, Walter Henson, W C Huey, Nora Belle Howard, Rallean Johnson, Alice Jackson, R A Jackson, W L Jack- son, Emma Lou J oy, J E Lunsford, Anna Long, John Maldon, Willie Cline Miller, Reuben Michael, Sam Hill Miller, Howard Ozmore, Cltas. A Par rott, Fannie Peavy, F J Pike, J M Reese, D E Sawyer, R W Striclcr, R J Stephens, L B Taliferso, Mrs, R Williams. To avoid delay in delivery have your mail addressed to street and number, box number, R. F. D. number or gen eral delivery. In calling for the above, please say "advertised.” Susie M. Atkinson, P. M. Death of Mrs. Frances Speer. Fayetteville News, 16th inut. Sunday morning, Jan. HI, Mrs. Fran ces Speer died at, her home near Ebo- nezer. She had been in feeble health for several weeks. Her remains wore laid to rest, at Ebentzer Monday, Itw. W. J. DeRardeleben conducting the funeral services. Mrs. Speer was 82 years of age. She joined the Methodist church at Ml Gilead, in Coweta county, when only 15 yeais of age and was a charier mem ber of Ebenczer church in 1875. She resided in the county all her life, and was married to Jan. Speer in 1848. They settled on the old homestead, where both died. She wan a good neighbor, a kind mother and a Christian woman, always ready to lend a helping hand when in her power. She is survived by five daughters, Mesdatnes A. B Tinsley, S. C. Greer, M. L. Brown, E. B. Harrell, J. J. Davis, and two sons, Messrs. S. E. and Jas. Speer, all of whom are resi dents of this county except Mr. Jas. Speer, of Alabama. Her youngest daughter, Mrs. J. T. Williams, died u few years ago. Whiskey Bill Null and Void. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13—That whiskey sold to a person or firm in Georgia by a person or firm outside of the Stale, either through a local agent in Georgia or through a representative who comes into the State and makes the sale, is sild in violation of the Georgia prohibi tion law, and is therefore an illegal transaction for which nothing can he recovered in the courts, is the substance of a decision handed down by the Su preme Court to-day in the case of the Old Springs Distillery Company, of Cin cinnati, O., vs. J. Grusin, of Augusta, Ga. From the record in the case itappears that Grusin purchased 108 half-pints, 56 pints and 56 quarts of wtiiskey from the company, failed to pay for same, and was sued by the company for $280 and interest. A jury in the Richmond coun ty Superior Court awarded the company a verdict for the amount asked, with $40 interest, and Grusin appealed the case to the State Supreme Court, set ting up that the sale was made by an agent of the distillery company in Au gusta, was a violation of the prohibi tion law, and was therefore null and void. The Supreme Court upheld this contention and reversed the lower court. Didn’t Believe in Tattling. Marjorie, aged four, was in the li brary with her father, while her moth er was superintending the preparation of dinner. The attention of the head of the nouse was attracted by a scratching sound, and he looked up to find his daughter at work with a pair of scissors on the top of a polished table. ’Marjorie," lie said, sternly, go tell your mother what you’ve been do ing. "I won’t do It, papa," slie said. "Do you think I'm a tattletale?”— Judge. Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. They will like Hexall Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents. John R. Cates Drug Co. ; tf dm i zMS y<HL '&Av6'XO / -lA>£, a, QmJpMsL ~ J?MWL <4* |fi?i i &a. Hi ■ftrtr- VVhen you buy your rubber goods you will be sure to get those with the proper ELASTICITY when you get them from us. Our drug store is the RUBBER GOODS store, because we sell lots of them and keep fresh goods coming in often. Have you got a good hot water hag in the house? You NEED one. THE: liKST DRUG STORK We Give You What You Ask lor J. F. Lee Drug Co. Prompt Delivery TW( ) * * ’PIIONFS Efficient Service nr.omn.1 — If a member of your family died would you print the obituary on a hill- hoard? If your wife entertained would you send an account of it to the thealre programme man? If you were to enlarge your business would you ad verlise it in a hotel register? If you were going to have a wedding in your family would you get, out a handbill? You would send such items to your home newspaper, wouldn’t you? Then why don’t you put. votir advertisement in t he newspaper? Every man who uses a billboard is adding to nature faking. The newspaper helps to build your town. —Greenville Advocate. February next, iT any they can, why said applica tion should mtL be granted. Tliia Jan. U, MU6 i feu, fa. L. A. FKKfJUK, Ordinury. Piles ( ureil in 6 to 14 Days Yfinr ilruKgist will refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure any cane oi Itchins, Itlind, bleeding or Hrutrudin e Piles in (I tn M days. The first application gives Kasu and Rest. GUe. Mankind's Queer Ways. Men are seldom as wicked as they would have women believe. As lit tle boys are ashamed of their vir tues and proud ol - their naughty deeds, so do men endeavor to hide good qual ities and advertise the had ones. Men Pay to "I run not Hurprlnod to ohanrvo tho number of in on who eorrio Into the ntoro to purchaHc 'Mother's! Friend/ " remarked a lending druggist. The expectant moth r If nhc hasn't heard of tills splendid embrocation Is probably not reading the papers to much extent. Arid if she does It is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. “Mother’s I* rlend" Is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It Is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene trates to the flue network of nerves beneath the skin and hao a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, Hat abdominal muscles fire subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corn -ponding surface strain so often Involved during the period of exportation. And par*h’ljJarJy to young mothers is this remedial application of inestimable value since in thus keeping the muscles firm but pliant It enables them to go through the ordeal without laceration of the epidermis often the case when tHh gentle attention Is neglected. “Mother’s I'rlontl" J:; highly recom mended by a. host of women Write Brndfbdd Regulator Go., 10m Latrine JHdg., Atlanta, (it., find we will send you a val uable lltUo book to expectant mothers. Legal Notices. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—COWKT A COUNTY : Mrs. Nannie Hoy n ton Rail having applied to the Court ( ,f Ordinary of rui d < unfy Im lett-th of ud- rni * hot ration on the ecafe of Mm. Alah Imynton, der« u.n U, ol! pr-mm-u ruric, rn *1 are inquired to allow cause in uu*d (_’oui t by the Unit Monday in Application for Twelve Months’ Support. (;EORi; 1A — Co wkt a County: The return til’ the appraisers Belting Apart twelvemonths’ Hiipport to the family of W. L. Brnk« IhdtJ. deceased, having been tiled in my "f- (lee, all persons cone*-rwd are cited f«> show cause |»y the first. Monday In February, 191*5, why Haiti application fur twelve months’ support should not bo granted. Thin Jan. loir* I'rs. fee, $3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Application lor Twelve Months’ Support. GEORGIA Coweta County: The return of the appraisers sot ting apart twelve months'support to the widow of Wesley Tolbert, deceased, having been Hied in my office. all per sons concerned fire cited to show cause hy t he first. Monday in February. 1916, why said applica tion for twelve months’ support should not he granted. This Jan. Ii, 1916. I'rs fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Cowkta County: II. Luther Camp having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of administra tion on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, de ceased. all persons concerned are rcipiiml to show cause in said Court hy the first Monday in Eebru- ry next, if any they can. why said application should not lie granted. This Jan. 9. 1916. i’ra. foe. $H. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA Co wkt a County: T. U. Sunders. ndminl tiHLnr an the estate of Walter Leigh, dee* a,ted. having applied to the CourLof Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all parsons con cerned are required to show cause In said Court hy the find Monday in February next, if any they fit n, why an id application should not he grunted. This J mi. •!. 1916. I’rs. fee, *9. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA Coweta County: Fannie Thurman, administratrix on the estate of Wrn. Thurman, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dis mission from her said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court, by the first Monday in February next, if any they can. why said application should not he granted. This Jun. H. 1916. Fra. fee, $». L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. To All Whom it May Concern. GEORGIA Coweta County: The estate of Torn Carmical, hit® of said county, deceased, being unrepresented and nbt likely to be represented, all persons concerned uro required to show cause In the Court of Ordinary ot aaid county, on the first Monday in February next, hy such administration should not he vested in in County Administrator. This Jan 0,1916. Pra. L. A. PEKDUE. Ordinary, und ex-ofllclo Clerk C. O. th fee, $:J. Citation to Compel Title to Land. GEORGIA—-Cowbta County: To the heirs-at- laws of W. W. Carmical, de ceased: W. L. Carmical him applied to me foe an order to compel the executor of the estate of W. V/. CarmlcMl, deceased, to execute titles to him on bond for title, claimed to have been executed hy W. W. Carndeal before his death, and you are hereby notified that I will pass up >n said applica tion at the February term. 1916. of the Court of Ordinary of said county. This Jan 7.1916, Prs, L. A, PERDUE, Ordinary. Petition to Annul Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA—Co wet a County; To the Superior Court of said county: The peti tion of K C. Glover Company respectfully shows: 1. That it in a corporation, with its chief office and plac** of business in Newnan. Coweta county, (in., created and organized under and hy virtue *n the charter grunted hy the Superior Court of said county mi tie- 10th day of December. 1907, 2. That at. a meeting of th** stockholders of nuid cor orutl *n. duly called for the purpose, on the 11th day of January, 1916, a resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of Die owners of all the capital Mock of said corporation, resolving that Haiti corporation shall surrender Rh charter and franchises to lhe State and he dissolved us u cor poration. WiiKgr poitK. Said corporation prays that after du<-adv rUHing. as provided hy law. an order be piitfK tJ hy th'H Court accepting the surrender of petitioner's charter and franchises and nnmring its dissolution. HALL & JONES. Petitioner’# Attorneys. GEORGIA-C*>WI;ta COUNTY: \ P«. Monnlly before the undersigned officer, au thorized under the laws of Geuigtu t*> administer oaths, came II. Glover, who. being duly sworn, , Gays that he is president of the H. ('. GInver Coiti- I puny, and that the facts Hot out in the above m il foregoing petition are true. Sworn to and subscribed hofnr ■ ine this the 11th I day of January, 1916. Gaisky Hardaway, N. P. Coweta county, Ga. j It ih cmDKUKP. That the above rind foregoing pe tition ho heard before me on the 20t.lt day .of F*b- nntry, 1916, at I he court-home? of mi id (Uiwotu county, Ga., at 7 p. m , at which time all persons > interested shall have the right to appear a*.d show cause, if any they cnn. why.the prayer of peti tioner should not be grnnftu. Let said petition he filed in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coweta county, and a copy of said petition and this order be published once a week Ft lour weeks before huh! hearing in llv newspaper whur* in t.hoHhoriir ’:i sales in and for said county are published. This the 12th day of January, 1916. R. W. FREEMAN. J. S. C. C, C. Filed in office this Jan. 12, 1916. L. TurnKR, Clerk Superior Court, Coweta county, Go. GEORG IA —Co wkt a COU nty : I. L. Turner, Clerk of the Superior Court of Co wet u county, do hereby certify that the forego ing in a true copy of the original application of II. C. Gi.ovkr Company for surrender of its charter nnd dissolution of anid corporation, and order set ting date of hearing, a« appears of file in thin of fice. Witness nfy hand end t fii ini seal this the 12th day of January. 19i0. L. TURNER, Clerk Superior Court, f'wwetn county. Ga. Sheriff's Sales for February. GKOKGIA- Coweta County: Will he sold before tin* Court-house door In New- nnn, Coweta county. Ga., on the first Tuesday in February next, between the legal boors of sale, to 1 he highest nnd belt bidder, the following de scribed property, to-wit: A certain house and lot lying and being in the town of Moreland, in the Second district of Cow eta county, G#.. situate on th** west hide of the Atlanta und Wes* point railroad, and being a part of land lot No. 161, more fully described n * follows: Regln at a point at the southwest corner of angle formed hy the intersection of street running in front of the store-bonne of W. A Hrnnnon Co. and continuing w* st and across said railroad and street running parallel with and just on the west side of suid railroad, and which said cor ner is at the northern'! corner of mid lot, und from suid point run west 22H f* ct. thence south 460 feet, thence east 22H feet, and thence north 460 feet to said beginning point - being the residence lately occupied hy E. C. Cureton. jr.. und being the lot conveyed to him by deed from Mrs. Mary R. Hrnnnon and others, dated Aug. 21, 1903. Also, a certain tract fir par cel of land in the Second (((strict of said Coweta county, being Die east, half of land lot No. 260. and containing 101'A acres, more or lea*. Also, lot of land No. 2, in the original First (now Second) dis trict of said Coweta county, containing 202Dj acres, more or less. Also, e'ght acren of land in the southwest corner of lot of land No. 2. in said lust-named district. Quit claim deed has been ex ecuted hy plaintitr to defendant to the Hal*J house and lot nnd lands for the purpose of levy nnd Bale, anil filed and recorded in the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of said county. Levied no as the property of Mrs. Merne M. Hines to sa'Ufy a fi. fa. issued from the City Court of Newnan in fa vor of Curcton-Cole C*-. v«. the said Mrs. Merne M. IlineH. Defendant In Ii. fn. notified of this levy in accordance with law. This Jun. 7, 1915. Pr#. fee, $11 97. Also, at the same time nml place, one bale of lint cotton, warehouse number 2,935, stared irr Burdett'n warehouse in th*- city of Newnan. Lev ied ori as the property of W. D. Kelly to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Citv Court of N» wnan in favor of T G. Farmer fi Sons Co. vm. the . aid W. D. Kelly. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terms of the law. 1 his Dec. 4. 1911.' I’rs. fee, $3. Also, at ti.e same time and place, one rubber- timl Crane & Breed make cut-under hearse and one set of rubber-tired church trucks. Levied on a** the property of Bebecca Mitchell and Arnos Shirley to satisfy n fi. fa. issued from the City Court of Newnan in favor of Newnan Buggv Co. vs. the said Rebecca Mitchell and Amns Shirley. Defendants in fi. fa. notifi' d in terms of the law. This Dec. 15. 1914, Prs. fee, $3. Also, at the Baron time and place, one black homo mule, H years old. mimed ’ Legar.;” one black horse mule, k yeirs old. named '*Tnbe;" one gray horse mule. 9 yenrn old. named ".M•{«*’;" and one bay mar** mule, 6 years i Id. named ''Corn." Lev ied on n* the property of W. M. Peat to satisfy a mortgage fi. fit. issued from Coweta Superior fViurt in favor of Grantvilh* Dll Mills vs. the said W. M. Post. Defendant in fi. fa. notifiud In terms of th** law. Levy made by R. W. Jnckmp. Deputy Sheriff, and turned over tome. Th** Jen. 7. 1W5. Prs. fee. $3 33. J D. BREWSTER, Sheriff. If you owe lor this paper pay up.