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high school notes The second month of school work has , 0 i ne ’ and gone. The reports for the month, which came out Wednesday, show that wo have, now started to work in earnest. Wo have about one month be fore Christmas holidays. Oar Armistice Day program was car- ,ied out in compliance with President Harding’s request. At 11 a. m. all work was suspended for a period of two min- „te8, and silent prayer was offered. At ]),ab the pupils gathered in the chapel for ft short exercise. Programs were offered by the first grade boys and girls, after which the third grade girls recited i<I„ Flanders Fields.” After a brief talk by Superintendent Pickett, Col. A. Sidney Camp made nn eloquent, patri otic address on ‘‘ Armistice Day in France.” The choral club furnished music at appropriate intervals. Mr. Charlie Witcher, of Welcome, visit' ed relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jim Brewster, from Newnan, and Mr. P. H. Gibson spent .Thursday night on the river fishing. They had fine luck, catching about 25 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sewell and daugh ters, Buby and Frances, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sewell, at Roscoe, Sunday afterngpn. o Those who attended the Older. Boys’ Conference at Macon laBt weekend seem to have received some fine inspiration •and came home resolved op making New- lian High one of the cleanest schools in the State. Thoso going from Newnan were Messrs. Fielding Dillard, Holland Jackson, Thos. Glover, and B. A. Field, jr. Dr. H. W. Stone, pastor of the First Baptist cliureh', gave a very helpful talk' at our Monday morning exercises, stress ing the advantage of being young in the present age, stating that the advan tages and opportunities of the young people today are greater than at any other time i nhiBtory. During this pe riod the 1st Psalm, which had been memo rized by the high school, was recited in concert. Songs were sung, and upon the whole a very enjoyable program was rendered. Newnan won a decisive victory over Griffin last Friday, with a score of 35 to 0. . Although > the score was rather large, the Griffin hoys made our team work hard throughout the entire game. Newnan scored five touchdowns, and af ter each play successfully kicked goal. Potts played exceptionally well: for the winners, making’ many end and off tackle plays, andinetting quite a bit of ground. The last game on the home field will be played at 3 o’clock this (Friday) af ternoon with Carrollton High. We have played Carrollton once this year, and won out by a score of 7 to 0. But we will fun up against a more determined hunch this time, and with two of our best men laid off with injuries received in playing, (Barron half-back and Welch end,) it promises to be one of the best games of the season. Our last game of' the year will be played againpt Marist College 'on Thanks giving morning, in Atlanta. If you can possibly go to Atlanta that day come out and see what Marist can do to a sure-enough eleven. M. C. Atkinson. STARR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Work on our new school building is progressing rapidly. We ’ll be glad when it is completed, so we can move into it. The senior class is glad to have Fran ces Hardy back, after an illness of several days. Miss Lueile Sanders spent tho week end at her home near Newnan. Prof. Sorrells and wife Were in Grif fin Saturday. Clarice Lnssettor is > out thiB week. Rumor says lie cotildn’t resist the temp tation to go rabbit-hunting. The boys lmd a hot basket ball game 'Friday afternoon between the scrubs and regulars. The regulars won 28 to 10. We got started too late this yoar to piny football, biit both boys and girls have promising basket ball teams. We slinll bo. glad to hear from schools wish ing games with either of our teams. Write Prof. J, C. Sorrells, Slinrpaburg, qr Haynie Summers, Turin. The junior class will present the play', ‘‘Out of Town,” at the school building in Turin Saturday evening, Nov. 19, at 7.15 o’clock. This is their first attempt at theatricals, but everyone has been working hard to get. his part, and it promises to be interesting. Como out and see them ‘‘get.” Admission 10 and 20 cents. Starr High is going to bear watching. Our school is young yet, and we have been handicapped'.in several ways, but despite all this we have been doing some good work. Wait until we get into our new building; we’ll then show you a thing or two. Our colors are purple and gold, and our motto is: ‘‘Do it right, and do it now.” Is your heart all right? one black horse mule about 12 year; old, and ono bale cotton weighing 540 lbs. storod In a smokehouse at Sc- ijoln, On. Levied on as the proporty of P, K, Brannon to satisfy a mortgage Send your name and ad dress to . •“ I | The REGENERATOR CLUB | * Box 684, Atlanta, On. I And you will receive by j return mall a free cqpy of the book entitled "The | i Story of the Cells,’’ and directions for using Your Own Mind with Regener ator © for Troubles. all Heart PUBLIC SALIC. Atlanta. Go., Nov. 5, 1921. Office of the Federal Prohibition Di rector. The following desorlbed proporty, seized for violation of Section 8450 H. S., will be sold as provided for un der Section 34 GO R.’ S„ In front of tho .postoffice building at Newnan. Ga„ on Saturday. Deo. 17. 1921. between tho hours of 10 a, m. and .2 p. m„ at pub lic auotlon for cash, unless claim Is Hied within the time provided by law: One Overland truok automobile, mo tor No. 80031: seized Oet. 20, 1821, as the property of J. 13. Peavy and W. H. North. One Reo. truok automobile, motor No. 80153; seized Oct. 25, 1021, as tho property of J. 13, Peavy and W. H. North. F. D. DISMUKE, Federal Prohibition Director. . DODSON. Macedonia church ordained four new deacons Saturday. They were Messrs. J. B. Sewell, SI G. Dukes, Gholstin Sewell ami C. T, Hyde. The,ordination sermon wijs preached by Dr. E. W. Stone, of Newnan, who was assisted in the service by the regular pastor, Dr. Lewis Fowler, of Atlanta, Rev. W. E. Fuller, Rev. F. J. Amis and Rev. E. C. Smith. The dea cons from Providence church assisted' also. • ' - Dr. Lewis_ Fowler filled his appoint ment at Macedonia church. Sunday, preaching a futajsermon to a large, con-, g rogation. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Cook and daugh ters, Latrelle arid Amnia, of Madras, were Bpoud-th'e-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. H. H. Hayes Sunday. Messrs. Paul and J. N. Sewell and Mr. Yates Jones, of Atlanta, were in our community Friday on business. Mr. Onnie Lambert spent Friday night and Saturday with friends in Atlanta. Misses Evelyn Moore and Ruth Starr, of Happy Valley, were week-end guests of Miss. Emmie Rae Gibson. Mrs. Martha Carmichael, of Roscoe, is visiting relatives here. - Miss ■ Annie Mae Hyde, Miss Etta Hayes and Mr. Curtis Hayes visited rela tives in East Point and Atlanta the past week. Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Dukes, of New nan, wpre guests' of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hyde Sunday. Misses’ Mattie Lou and Evalina Lam bert visited relatives in 'Newnan Satur- dhy. -v Mass JBoyce Rowland spent the week end in Newnan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Rowland. • Mr. Dewey Ward, of Newnan, spent Saturday, night with his parents hero. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sewell, of Hap py Valley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summerlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S, G- Dukes had as dinner- guests Sunday Mr. Claude Pitts of Newnan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. Leonard Newton of' Sargent, and Mr. Raymond Witcher. / Mrs, Jennie Wilkins, of College Park, was the guest of Mrs. T. B. Sanders for the week-end. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA—Coweta County. By virtue of. the authority vested In me by the last will of Mrs. Sallie C. McGee, which said will has been proven in solemn form In the Court of Ordi nary of said county, I will sell at pub lic outcry, for cash, before the court house door In Newnan,. Qa., on the first Tuesday In December, 1921, between the legal hours of sale, the following desorlbed property, to-w.it: One United States Liberty bond (fourth Issue) of the par value of $100 ; also. 13 Bhares of the capital stock of Coweta Cotton Oil Company of the Dar value of 5100 each. Also, all of the land belonging to the estate 1 of the I said Mrs. Sallie C. McGee, consisting of the'following par cels or tracts of land, located In the Fifth land district of said county, end on and near the McCollum highway. In said county, to-wlt: Tract No. 1—One acre of land, on which Is located a dwelling, and being on the north side of said McCollum highwey, and being out of lots of land Nos. 141 and 148, in said dlBtriot. Tract No. 2—A certain tract of land lying and being between the above- described tract No. 1 and the Jones land, and fronting on McCollum high way 3,11 chains, and containing .65 acre.. Tract No, 3—A certain strip of land out of lot of land No.- 148 lying be tween A. & W. F. R. R. and McCollum highway, just south of Ferrell lot and fronting 190 feet on said McCollum highway, and containing .16 acre. Tract No. 4—8.7 acres out of lot No. 148, adjoining Cates property on the east, Jones proporty on the west and Ferrell home lot on the south. Tract No. 5—49.1 acres of land out of lot of land No. 148, adjoining Fer rell land on the east and Jones land on the.,west. , . „ Tract No. 6—26.2 acres out of lot No. 149, and bounded on the north and west by B. L. Redwlne land, on the eaSt by lands ,of Jones, and on the south by Jonah Horton place and pub lic road leading to Sargent. Tract No. 7—12.93 acres out of lot No. 149, and lying south of Sargent public road. Tract No. 8—32.8 acres out of the southwest quarter of lot No. 140, same being all of land west of McCollum highway In said quarter of said lot. Tract No. 9—10.13 acres out of . tho southwest quarter of lot No. 140. and lying east of McCollum highway. Tract No. 10—6.76 acres out of lot No. 140, and located north of McCollum highway. Tract No. 11—73.14 acres out of lot No. 172, lying north of Jones land and being out of the eastern half of said lot No. 172. All of the above- described tracts 1 of land being more fully described In plat of said land of record In the Clerk’s office of Coweta Superior Court, in Deed Book No. 20, pages 82 and 83, reference to which Is had. This Nov. 1921. Prs. fee, *23.92. MRS. VIRGINIA H. JONES, Adm’r with will annexed of Mrs. Sallie C. McGee estate. SHERIFF’S SALES FOR DECEMBER. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Will be sold before the court-house door In Newnan. said county, on tho first Tuesday In December, 1921, to tho highest and best bidder, the following, described property, tow It: One brick building In the to\vn of Haralson, Coweta county, On., and bounded as follows: On the north by lot of J. Irvin, on the oast by lot of S. A. Callahan, on the south by store of L. O. Hutchinson, and on the west by Main street, and known as tho A. H. Roberts store. levied on as the property of A. H. Roberts tq satisfy three fl. fas. issued from the Justice Court of the 1393d district, O. M., In favor of MandeviUe Mills 1 vs. MV V, Roberts and A. H. RobertB. Defend ants In fl. fa. notified In terms of the law. Levy made by J. S. Adcock, L, O.. and turned over to me. This Nov. 9, 1920. Prs.’ fee, $6.80. Also, at the same time and place, one bay mare mule 9 or 10 years old; one 2-horse Florence wagon; one Fpra car; 400 bushels corn, more or less; 2,000 bundles fodder, 1 more or less; 600 lbs. seed cotton, morie or Iobs. Levied on as the property pf G. W. Smith to satisfy a mortgage fl'. fa. issued from the City Court of Newham In favor of Barnett-St. John Co. vs. the said G. W. Smith. Defendant in fl. fa. notified In terms of the law. This Oot. 27, 1921. Prs. fee. *4.12 Also, at the same time and plaoe, 200 bushels of corn In the shuck; 1,500 bundled fodder; one cotton stalk cut ter; one blacksmith’s anvil; one vise; one grain cradle; six plowstooks; one cotton planter; one- guano distributor; one corn planter; harrow, plows and scrapes; one bay mare mule named ’•Mary;’’ one No. 3 Florence wagon: one Ford automobile; *400 lbs. seed cotton, more or less. Levied on ns the property of Geo. W. Smith to satisfy a distress warrant lHsued from the Justice Court of tho 040th district, G. M. , in favor of Mob. Lula Ballard vs. the said Gop, W. Smith. Levy made by E. J. Shannon, L. C., and turned over to mo. This Oct. 26, 1921, Prs. fee, *5.30. Also, at the same time and place, one mahogany chifforobe, one rocking' chair, one bowl and pttchor,- three dln- In-room chairs, one dresser, one iron bedstead, oho set bed springs, one mat tress, one kitchen safe, one coffee pot, cno water bucket and one trunk. Lev ied on as the property of F. B. Green to satisfy a distress warrant Issued from the Justice Court of tho 646th district, G, M., in favor of B. T. Thomp son vs. the said F. B. Green. . Defend ant notified In terms of the law. Levy made by E. J. Shannon, L. C„ and turned over to me. Tilts Oct. 31, 1921. Prs. fee, *4.66. Also, at the same time and place, 40 bushels sweet potatoes, more dr 'less, stored In a collar at Wm. Parks’ home on Pinson stroet, Newnan; three’ buBhels corn, more or less, stored at the same place; 50 gallons of sorghum Syrup, more or leBs; 800 bundles fod der, more or less, on C. S. Fincannon’B farm east of Newnan; 60 bushels corn, more or less, in a field on C. S. Fin- cannon’s farm east of Newnan. Lev ied on as the-property of Wm. Parks to satisfy a distress warrant issued from the Justice Court of the 640th district, G. M.. In favor of C. S. Flncan- non vs. the said Wm. Parks. Defend- ant notified In.terms of the law,. Levy made by E. J, Shannon, L..C., and turn ed over to me. This Nov. 6, 1921. Prs: fee *5.96. Also, at the same time and place, n. fa. Issued from the City Court of Newnan In favor of I. N. Orr vs. tho said P. E, Brannon. Defendant In fl. fa, notified In terms of the law. Levy made by G. O. Estop, L, C„ and turned ovor to mo, This Oot. 28, 1 1921. Prs. fee, *4. Also, at tho same time and place, 300 buBhels corn, more or less, In field ungathored. Levied on ns the proporty of H. Glazier * Bro. to satisfy a mort gage fl. fa. Issued from the City Court of Newnan In favor of C. P. Daniel’s Sons vs. the said H, Glazier & Bro. Defendants In fl. fn. notified In terms of the law. This Oct. 10, 1921, Prs. foe.S4. . Also, at tho same time and plnoc, tho west half of lot of land No. 138, containing one hundred and one and one-half (lOll/t) acres, moro or loss; also, the west half of lot of land No, 138, containing qne hun dred and one and one-fourth (101V,) acres, move or loss; also, n cer tain tract of land out of tho southeast corner of lot No. 108, and described ns follows: Begin at the southeast oornor of said lot No. 168 and run west 0 chains; thence duo north 7 chains: thenoo east 9 chains; thence south 7 chains to beginning point—all of said parcels of land containing In the ag gregate ,t\vo hundred and eight (208) acros, more or less, and all lying In the Fourth district of said county and State, and known as part of the Buch- arian fanm, Levied on as tho property of William Melson Waro, executor of J. C. Jackson, deceased, to ’satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the City Court of Nownan In favor of A.. F. Copeland vs. the said William Melson Ware, execu tor, etc. Defendant In fl.fa. notified ta terms of tho law. ThiB Nov. 8, 1021. Pi’s, fee, *8.00. J. D. BREWSTER, Sheriff, Don’t Forget the Family Croup —On Thanksgiving Day! All tlie folks will gather for the big Thanks giving dinner. It will be a grand opportunity to have a group photograph made on the lawn or veranda. We are now booking engage ments for home photographs on Thatiksgiying Day. ‘Phoneus your order—547. And About Those Christmas Portraits/ Have them-taken now. There is always a rush of orders at the last minute, and some disap pointments are bound to result, even with our superior service. Your friends can buy any thing jyop can give them but your photograph you don’t have to go to Atlanta, New York or Chicago for your Photos. WILL F. NELSON PHOTOGRAPHER When your subcaription expires the paper must stop. Food for the Old-Fashioned Feast Thanksgiving Day, wouldn’t be Thanks giving Day if it lacked all of the good food that makes that day so memorable. Growing Children Need Plenty of Red Cells in Blood. Make your Thanksgiving Day selections here. When the young body is growing, ehii- dren frequently experience weakness. Girls and boys sometimes play too hard and over-tax their systems. They be come pale, weak, and sickly. They lose their appetites, become languid, and are not able to make progress in school work. /‘Growing too fast” is often true. It is most important to keep the Wood of, growing girls and boys in a healthy ..state. , h’spto-Jilangan keeps the blood pure, fhe red 1 cells in the blood are increased, "hey carry life-giving oxygen to all Parts of; the body, and wholesome youth- fulness blooms again in clear eomplex- Jhas, bright eyes and buoyant spirits, •/nd both in liquid and tablet form by uruggistg everywhere. The name Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” is on the pack V®- Advertisement. Celery Cranberries Lettuce Oysters Grapes Fruits OF ALL KINDS All the other good things which go to make a real Thanksgiving dinner will be found here. J. T. PIK f-' O N THE ON THE CORNER 1 1U. UL/cL 1 Li Dl Uu. SQUARE Are You Going to Sport Real Wool Clothes On Thanksgiving (jay? They Keep You Looking Your Best! SMART STYLES FOR EVERY MAN OF 17 to 40 v This Thanksgiving we have a distinguished visitor, Mr. All- Wool Clothes. He is back on the market and has honored us with hispresence. If you are dressing, up for Thanksgiving, come in and see us right away. We will show you Suits and Overcoats in the very latest and smartest styles. Made from fine ALL-WOOL mate rials of quality. These clothes are the well-known ADLER COLLEGIANS, Famous for honest quality; for fine materials; for tailoring perr fected during 72 years of experience; for latest styles; for seams stitched with fine silk,thread; for DOUBLE SHRUNK, materials throughout. These are the clothes that cost you less per year because “they KEEP you looking your best.” 103 Suits 26 Overcoats $27.50 30.00 32.50 35.00 $25.00 27.50 30.00 32.50 35.00 You can exchange your money for the clothes, and then if not satisfied you can exchange your clothes for the money •LOOK YOUR BEST ON THANKSGIVING! LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE the RIGHT STYLE and FABRIC ON THE I 111 V* /^l U V* /^\ o ON THE SQUARE •> nuDDara Bros. CORNER V.;. 1 ’ 4 ' irtL VJ/V. Hi