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.*= J — 1 I LUTHERVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Fuller and dill* dren, of Grnntville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Todd, of Hogansvillo, wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse Fuller. Mr. Jos. Kates, of Newnan, was the guest last week of his daughter, Mrs. Alvan Chandler. Mrs. I. O. Albright spent last week in . LaGrange with her son, Mr. Will Albright. Mr. Julian Lovett, of tho U. S. Navy, now stationed nt Charleston, S. C., has been spending a short furlough with' his parents, Mr. And Mrs„.Gco. Lovett. Mr. and M r f.* W‘ C. Elder and Mrs. M. A. Fry, of Griffin, were guests Sun* day of Mr. and Mrs.'E. E. Fry. There will tyo a Thanksgiving service nt tho Bnptist church next Wedncsdny evening, 23d Inst, at J o’clock. Every body invited, Sgt, Anthony Grover, of Camp Hen ning, spent the week-end bora with his wife. Miss Mildred Latimer, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mollio Wor- thnm and Miss Thelnm Latimer. Mrs. L. L. Hamby and two children, of Columbus, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Blan Toagle. Mrs. J. H. WillinniH, of Griffin, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williams this week,' Miss Edna Chambloss, of Atlanta, has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russofl ChnmblcRB for several days. Miss Ethel Garrett visited her cousin, Miss Myrtle Garrett, in Newnan, laBt' week. Mrs. Eulft Alrnon and two children visited relatives at Alyaton Sunday. Mr. Will Upshaw and’Mr. Lurn Robert son and family spent Tuesday in Now- nan. Dr. M. 8. Archer is visiting in Romo this week. Miss Clara Williams had ns guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of St. Charles, Dr. and Mrs. M. 8, Archor, Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Wilson, Mrs. Arina jQlnrk and Miss'-BosbIo Lassotter. Miss Ray Robertson entertained her classmates of the ( nirith grade with a ‘' tacky party ’ ’ on\ Friday evqning last. The costumes word vtaro quj,t© comical, Mr. J. U. McKoon amj Miss Sarii Al in on being awarded prizes for being tho “tackiest” of them all. jGld’timo games (were enjoyed, affording much merri ment, after which refreshments consist ing of, peppermint candy, poanuts and popcorn were served. Those present were Misses Charline Clark, Etta Lovett, Daisy Hardaway, Ethel Garrett,. §ara Alrnon, Corille .Trammell, Emily Norris, Louise Wilson* Francos Bouton, 'Borniee Mal colm, Lois Wycho, Mabol Lambort, Clyde Norris, Messrs. Frank Smith, Jos. Dun lap, Lawrence McKoon, J. U. McKoon, Frank Alrnon, Eugene HopkinB, Eldridgo Jackson, Elinor Gable. Wo iiro very much gratified to know that our beloved pastor, Rev. H. E. Stipe, has been returned to the Moreland and LuthorviJIe charge for another yoar. Depends 8omewhat. Tho old snylng—"If you want any thing done, do It yourself," Is nil rlgjit tf you do not want too tunny things lone. WELCOME, Rev. W. E. Fuller filled his appoint- menta nt Providence church Sunday and Sunday night, preaching able sermons. Oh .account of the illness of her moth er Miss Ora Copeland was absent from school Monday, Miss Mary Newman taught in her place. We were made to sny in our Inst week ’b letter that we wore glad to have the young people and children ut Sundny- scliool. We meant to say: “We were especially glad to see the fathers and mothers taking more interest in the Sunday-school, nml are always glad to have the young people and children.” Mr. John King has moved from our community to Gainesville. Mr. and Mr. L. W. Bowers, jr., nml baby of White Oak, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Dennis of Newnan, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Brooks of Corner Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. BroaduB Bilbo of Atlanta, wor shiped nt Providence church Sunday. Mr, B, H, McKay, of Atlanta, spent tho week-end nt homo. Mrs. Leo Stovall went to Atlanta Thursday, returning Sunday. The,box of fruit sent by tho “Sun beams” to the orphnns’ home a few days ago amounted to $25 in value. Several Coweta communities have Well-organized Girls’ Canning Clubs. We haven’t one, but seven of our girls aro ready for tho work, We hopo in tho near future to organize and get right down to business. Wo have. been informed that our County Commissioners have decided to do a\Vay with the convict camp and work tho roads by some other method. Wo are not nt nil in sympathy with this movomdnt, for wo beliove it will • bo detrimental to our roads and to our county. Coweta has a well-equipped camp, together with tools and machinery for building good roads. She has just completed 7 miles of first-class soiled road in this part of the county, which is a credit to her officials, It scorns en tirely out of order for her to take such a backward step now; and, besides, a hoavy loss would be sustained in trying at such times as these to dispose of her camp equipment, mules, etc., that she has bought and paid for with the peo ple's money. Wo believe this would bo tho greatest calamity that could be fall us, so far ns our interest in good roads is concerned. Wo would be glad to hear from other' correspondents about this matter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and baby, of Sargent, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crm ^mdoy. — ■■■■ RAYMOND. Thp Womb's Club will entertain with a candy-pulling at the club room Fri day evening. Miss Lorine Collins will be present. 1 and give a demonstration in candy-making. This will be a great help to the ladies in making their Christ mas candies. Mr. H. N. Alexander spent the week end in Atlanta on business. The pupils of Mary Ray Memorial school will give a Thanksgiving program next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The school will be given Thursday and Friday as holidays. Mrs. W. E. Mcgee, who 1ms been quite ill, is reported some better. Mrs. Will Hammett and children, of South Carolina, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here. Mr. Joe Flowers spent a fow days in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nall, in Grantvillc. Misses Christine Mott and Grace Ham by spent Saturday in Newnan shopping. Mrs. A. E, McCullough and children have returned from a visit to relatives at Lavender, Ga. Mrs. Gus Bridges, of Macon, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Puckett and son, of At lanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephenson. Miss Lorine Collins, county home, dem onstration agent, will have a meeting of all the girls’ clubs at the Newnan high school auditorium on Nov. 26, at 10 u. m. An interesting program will be ren dered, and *we hope our community will bo well represented. Mr. T. L. Graves and family and Mrs. Gub Bridges spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowers, at White Oak. Birds Moving Day. 1 It is now a well-established fact, says the American Forestry Maga zine, that when the female woodcock top ahy reason desires Jo remove her yopng from one place to another, she takes them out, one at a time, be tween her feet, and holding them se curely, she flies off with them to a place of safety. DOUGLAS.FAIRBANKS IN ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ .“The Three Musketeers” “ Here is presented to you the greatest action picture ever made— n marvelous, magnificent photopluy that is a torrent of power without a single dull moment throughout its entire course. Never before in film his tory has thore been such a glorious entertaining blpnd of humor and pathos, of love and jealousy, of happiness and of sorrow, because never has there been a story comparable in scope and in appeal, to ‘THe Three Muskotoers. ’ ” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28, 29, 30 TWICE DAILY—2.80 and 7.30 ALAMO THEATRE « KERSEY & PRATHER IN READINESS FOR THANKSGIVING An offering in FINE DRESSES v now Very fine dresses, every one of them, for the most part dresses pur chased by our New York office and just received. Forty all told. Not a dress in the collection worth less than 39.75—some worth to 50.00and 59.75. In all, a small but wonderful display of values. To appreciate them is to see them. (YOU ARE NEVER URGED TO BUY.) Kersey & Prather (Store will remain closed. Thanksgiving Day.) for the price of I at We have done the unusual—the unexpected—and there’s a reason: We have too many goods on hand—they MUST be turned into CASH, and for this reason will sell TWO articles for the price of one. Beginning today, Friday, and all next week, will sell TWO of any articles mentioned below for the price of ONE. ISIyal's Products ' These goods are sold by us under a positive guarantee from the manufacturer, when used according to directions printed on the carton containing the article. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Nyal’s Catarrhal Balm 30c Nyal’s Catarrhal Remedy $1.00 Nyal’s Digestive Tonic 60c Nyal’s Hair Tonic 60c and $1.20 Nyal’s Antiseptic Tablets . 25c Nyal’s Eye Salve 26e Nyal’s Face Cream .. 30c and 60e Nyal’s Liquid Shampoo 60c Nyal’s Shaving Cream 35c Nyal’s Nylotis Almond Cream.... 50c Nyal’s Antiseptic Shampoo 35c Nyal’s Malt with Wild Cherry and Cod Liver Oil 60c and $1.15 Nyal’s Mouth Wash.. 60c Nyal’s Cough Syrqp 30c, 60c $1.10 Nyal’s Rheumatic Treatment 60c, $1.20 Nyal’s Stone Root Compqund for kidney and bladder... .60c, $1.15 Nyal’s Vegetable Prescription ..$1.15 Nyal’s Nervine Compound $1.15 Nyal’s Lavacold Tablets 30c. Nyal’s Throat Gargle 30c and 60c Nyal’s Teething Lotion 30c Nyal’s Liniment 30c and 60c Nyal’s Eczema Lotion .. 60c and $1.20 Nyal’s Croup Ointment 30c Nyal’s Hot Spring Medicine .. . .$1.15 Nyal’s Headache Wafers .. 10c and 25c General Items The preparations listed here are' well-known, standard articles, and the saving is in your purchasing. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Stern’s Tonic $1.00 Ferraline Tonic $1.00 Puritone — $1.00 Tanlac .$1.00 Laxo • 35c Peroxide 15c Digestit Tablets 50c Acco Aspirin 25c Dodson Liver Tone 60c Shoe Polish 2 for 1 There is not a cheap preparation listed.here. You do not have this op portunity often, so now is your time to buy. Perhaps we will never be able to offer such bargains again. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Colgate’s Talc Powder 10c, 35c Armand’s Talc Powder 25c Pompeian Talc Powder 30a As-the-Petals 30c Colgate’s Dental Cream... 10c and 25c Enthymol Dental Cream 25c Perdental Dental Cream 25c Hudnett’s Cold Cream (tubes)... 25c Jergen’s Shampoo 50c .Jergen’s Face Lotion 35c Elcaya Toilet Cream 60c Armand Face Cream 50c Bear in mind these are STANDARD goods and are NOT offered at such a SACRIFICE to us in order to get rid of them because of inferi or quality. Therefore we urge you to buy them because of their merit, and only a limited number of each item will be allowed to a customer. Sale begins Friday, Nov. 18, and continues through Saturday, Nov. 26. WALTHALL’S PHARMACY COWETA DRUG & BOOK CO.'S OLD STAND NEVER "JUST OUT" PHONE 18 8 GREENVILLE STREET