Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT. B, M. DRAKE, Secretary. Postoffice, Turin, Ga. Resilience phono 3523. Offico, Chamber of Commerce. Office phone 45. MISS LORINE COLLINS— Home Demonstration Agent Postofflce, Newman, Ga. Residence phone 300-J. Office, Chamber of Commerce. CROPPING PLANS— In the fall of 1020, at the request of the secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, I prepnrod a cropping plan, which was sent out under tho title of “ESafe Farming for 1921.” If tho drastic reduction suggested for the cotton acreage hnd been carried out and a considerable acreage of tho sup plementary easli crops proposed hnd been planted, the county would have been but ter off by many thousands of dollars. In a general way, tho safe forming plan recommended for 1921 is a safe plan to be followed in 1922. Certainly, tho cot ton acreage should not bo more than five acres por plow. Ton acros of corn, five of oats and two and a nnlf of wheat are none too much; but with an increase in cows and hogs such as would now bo justified, these might well be in- creasdu. Among tho supplementary caab crops the sweet potato scemB to me to bo the most promising. It should not bo largely planted without sufficient pro vision for curing and Ktorngc; but a beginning has been made, and no doubt our storage capacity should bo largely increased during the year. But this, in crease should not be loft to chance. If you want to Btoro in somebody else’s house deilnlto arrangements should be made ns early as possible. There are many fanners who should build their own houses, either individually or co operatively. Tho cost need not be great. These houses can be built entiroly of rough lumber, and if you will got out your own stock and have it sawed this winter, and then do the work next sum mer when yop hnve most leisure, the cash outlny need not be large. On. many of our soils peanuts will make a proiltnblo crop, and if a largo enough acreage is planted ig auy com munity the machinery for picking will be forthcoming. At present sorghum is a drug on the ninrkat; but in spite of tho fact that the lack of uniformity in tho product makes it hard to market, we may yot be aide to sell it. If not, tho surplus end at lenst be fed to livestock. Under present conditions I should not ndvlse a large acreage, but for a reasonable Derange it is n desirable crop, and we may yet work out some plan for blonding nml securing a uniform syrup. Cantaloupes, watermelons and garden vegetables hnve proved protltnblo to some individuals, but are hardly to be looked at as a general dependence. Spoclal crops like pepper and onions, if grown contract or grown In sufficient, quan tities in a community to ship in car load lots, might bo profltnhlc, lint other wise are not sat'o risks. Tho market which lias developed Cor sour cream opens up new possibilities jn several directions. It Is mi Invita tion to increnso the number of cows now kept, ns far us food Ih available to enro for them. It is also an Invitation to increase the production of feedstuff, ns a market is tluiH provided for it on the homo farm. It is also an Invitation to increase the production of feedstuff, will nffoi'il a market for tho skim milk to luilniico the carbohydrates of the corn und sweet, potntock that wo call then profitably feed to them; for tho wnsto part of tlie potato crop ns well ns the surplus of corn will hero find its market. These crops should lie tho bnsis of our cropping system, to which we may add Aden special crppp ns ivn mny feel etifv in imjJffitjikiiig, The subject Of ling- feeding uml Img-grnsing crops will bo tykop up later, B. M. Drake, }v • County Agent. ( ' d" — *-* ■ LOOKS BAD FOR J. J. B. Columbia Sentinel, (Tom Wutson's Pa per.) With mnlice toward none, etc.,. I pub lish for the benefit of nil impartial men and women of Georgia tho following items ill regard to tlm secret transac tions of one of our virtuous departments in the capital of the greatest State in Dixieland: Its political machine wns strong enough to pull from your State Treasury $350,- 000, impoverishing Ga. Tech., State Uni versity, our agricultural schools, our common schools, uud denying the chil dren of the poor free school bookH. The amount paid out in fees, salaries, traveling expenses, etc., to this blood sucking department, and the damage done to Georgia, will exceed the amount appropriated to tho State Agricultural College, tho Georgia School of Technol ogy, the Georgia Normal and Industrial Collage at Mlllodgcville, the State Nor mal School, nnd tho Stato University. That this public tape-worm mny grow bigger and bigger, the administration is willing to deny an education to thou sands of boys and glrlB who knock at the doors of our schools and are turned away, sadder and none tho wiser. Any business man can run this depart ment as efficiently, and probably more so, for one-third the monoy now appro printed to it. Tho tax on tho farmer’s fertilizer was increased two hundred per eontl A sub-blood-sucking bureau of this deportment, (nnd there are many 61 these subs,) is managed by a “perfect gentleman'’ who is alleged to have re ceived $0,000 from a concern in St. Louis, Mo„ in * transaction about whicli 1 shull have quite a bit more to say. Tho head of tho department under roviow spends the bulk of his time in tho following manner and form, towlt: Cashing a salary check of $5,000 o year, drawing traveling expenses, catching trains for various section* of the State and on various missions, nnd tolling the multitudes who gather to hoar his speech es wlmt "Mo and my department will do for yon next year.” It is .always “next yoar;’’ past promises moan noth ing to tills traveling department. Tills department pnyB a salary of $150 a month to a traveling “dairy inspec tor,’’ and this| geutlonmn happons to l.c a member of tho State Ijogislaturo, Indeed, a queer coincidence I A member of tho Legislature charges, and offers to prove tho charge if given a chance, that snid department packs committees of tho Georgia House nnd Semite with legislators who guard tho machine agonist nil attempts at investi gation. Wliy not give this legislator nn op portunity to prove IiIh charges-? Bo charges that tho department per mits a certain guano company to sell its products without first paying the tux required by law. 1 repent, why not give him a c.lmuco to prove his charges? If you hold public office and hnd nothing to hide from public inspection, would you i’enr mi investigation ? Tho department under review Bays that I nin ignorant, totally so. I am willing for my “ignorance” to bo investigated; is tho department will ing for its alleged double-dealing to lie investigated? Wo will wait, and we shall boo. A. 0. BLALOCK TO RUN FOR COM MISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. Atlanta Journal. That A. O. Blalock, of Fayette county, may be a candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture in the State primary next yeur, wns the report current Tuesday in the Stato Capitol. Mr. Blalock himself hnd no announce ment to make on the subject, and was not disposed to discuss it, He said a large number of Georgians in agricul tural, business and banking lilies had urgod him to think the matter over, and that he was doing so. Several years ago Mr. Blalock made the race for Commissioner of Agricul ture nnd went to the State Convention with a little loss than a third of the county unit votes in a three cornered < nu- test. Ho withdrew his name in that con vention und .James D. Price waa nomi nated. For tho past eight years Mr. Blalock has held the important office of Col lector of Intornul Revenue, on office which assumed a great deal of added importance when the Federal income tax law was passed. 0 The greatest need of the hour in Tal bot county is a market for all farm products—especially peanuts, swixit po tatoes, peas, Byrup, velvet beanB, and ninny other things that the farmer can raise, which the world needs badly and will readily buy if a proper marketing system can be established.—Tnlbottoi) New Era. note dated March 11, 1031, due Oot. 8, 1021, for the principal sum of 3BB0.02, with Interest from maturity at tho rate of 8 per cent, por annum, and which said note on Dec. 8, 1921, will amount to 8887.36. The said Mrs. Mattie N. Ingram and the said Murray Ware house Company agree that the entire title to said lands shall he sold, and that out of tho purohase price thereof the said Mrs. Mattie N. Jngram be first paid the sum due her, and tho balance, If any, be paid to the Murray Warehouse Company according to the priority of Its liens, and tho balance, If any. to go to the estate of tho said Thomas H. Herring as representing the value of tho equity owned by his estate, Also, at the same time and place, will be sold all the Interest of the estate of the said Thomas H. Herring In and to the east half of lot of land No. 49. In the Third district of said State and county, containing 101V4 acres, more or less, the Interest of said eHtate In said tract of land being rep resented by a bond for title made by I. Walker Brooks on the 18th day of October, 1919, wherein the said Brooks agreed to make a waranty deed to the said Herring or his assigns upon the payment by the said Herring of hlB three notes, towlt: 3070.00 on Deo. 1, 1920; 3970,00 on Deo. 1, 1921; and 3970.00 on Dec. 1, 1922. The balance due the said Brooks on said notes on Dec. 6, 1921, will be 33,378.83. Said property to be Bold to pay debts and for distribution among heirs-at- law. Terms of sale—CASH. This Nov. 8, 1921. Prs. fee 327.86, ... „ GENEVA HERRING. Adm r of Thomas H. Herring, deceased. SHERIFF'S SALES FOR DECEMBER. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Will be sold before the court-house door In Newnan, said county, on the first Tuesday In December, 1921, to the highest and best bidder, the following described property, towlt: One brick building in the town of Haralson, Coweta ?,coun,ty.. Ga,, and bounded as follows: 'On.the north by lotv of ,J. Irvin, on; the east by lot of S. A. Callahan.-on-the BOUth by store of L, O. Hutchinson, and on the west Main street, and known as the A. by H. Roberts store. Levied on as the JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO. ,y ,. r ___ I _ from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP oomeB In cakes—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35e, *lr.e (1 coke) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar, disc, size (2 ciikes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. *1.25 size (5 enkes) enough for all farm and out-building*, storage build ings, or factory buildings. (/ommunictttart, WHITE OAK AS AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER. Ever since tho Civil War White Oak has enjoyed the ndynimige of good schools, where high school work was taught Mr. Win. Freeman, of Now taught hero in 1809 and 1870, nnd wo hnd Greek, Latin, plain nnd solid geometry, trigonometry, with field snr voying. The highest eltiBS was composed as follows: Fnink Ablwtt, .Tallies Our- mien I, .Unison Pinson, Millard Pinson, Willie Bowers, A. H. Young, nml several hoarders—both girls and hoys, Tho young indies were ns follows: Mattie Martin, Susie Wright, Bbttio Russell Vickie Meriwether, Amniidii Young, uud Georgia Hnynio. These wero in tho high school taught by Mr. Frecmnn. The next elnss included Mary Young l/oo, Janie Bowers Chestnut, Andrew Bowers, James Young, Jacob Young, Mattio Young Summers and Fannie Car- mienl Walker. Tlie third class wns taught by Miss Florrie Riuuel, and the pupils were El lea Pinson Hill, Bartow Sims Bowers, Melissa Young Mattox, Inez Persons and Maggie Royeton. Mr. Allen 4’ierce taught this school after three years of Miss Ramey’s teaching. We always hnd high school branches taught. Eighteen years ago wo built a good school-house and commenced hav ing a fine high school boro, nud sent many of our hoys nnd girls to college. All boys and girls work to finish here, and many go to tlie Stato Normal, Ath oua, but others want the higher educa tion furnished by tho denominational schools. We have 14 pupils in high school now. Shall wo give np what wo boon handed down from our fathers and go backward instead of forward ? Mrs. T. H. Mattox. Moreland, Ga. R at-snap KILLS RATS Sold and Guaranteed by LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. OBITUARY. Uncle Walker St. John departed this life on Aug. 12, .1921, He was a faith ful member of tho Methodist church, and a devoted husband and fntlior. Reserv ed in manner nnd of a retiring dispo aitlon, yot to Ids loved ones mid friends he revealed nt nil times tho richness nnd fulness of n great hourt and loyal soul. His illness wns of long duration nnd his sufferings were groat, yet ho made no complaint. It would he u melancholy pleasure to dwell further upon tlie vir tues of tho dear departed, but the sub ject is too painful, nnd we must rest in tlm confidence tlint lie is now in the enjoy in out of that bliss which comes to those “who die in tho Lord.” His loved ones left behind can now look forward to that, brighter and happier world, to which all must go for a reunion ,vith those who cannot return to us. Truly, wo live in a world where shad ows are continually falling across cur pathway—shadows that teach us the in stability of nil temporal things, and warn tlint. 1 * there is no abiding stay ’ ’ for us here. We have, however, tlie sat isfaction of knowing that death cannot outer the sphere to which our dear cue tins been transplanted. That lie wns honored ninl esteemed by the people among whom lie lived so long wns attested by the beautiful lo rn 1 tributes sent in such rich profusion on the occasion when the last sail rites wero spoken before we laid him away. Myrt Brooks. o ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, Ga., granted at the October term. hi. , will bo sold at public outcry to the lilghosl and best bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday In December, 1921. at tlie court-house door In said county, be tween the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing tracts of land belonging to the GBtate of Merrttls Chandler, late of said county, deceased, towlt: Nlnoty-slx acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 129, In the Seventh dis trict of Cowota county, On,, and de scribed as follows; Begin at an Iron stob at the northwest corner of said lot No. 129 and run south along tho west line of said lot along jhe land of Lunle Shropshire and Jack McEl- wanoy a distance of 1,320 feet, thence west -along the land of Lovett Jen kins 1,485 feet, thence south along the land of Lovett Jenkins 1,200 feet to tho Palmetto and Fayetteville public road, thence northwesterly along said road a distance of 780 feet, thence in a straight line north 2.188 feet to a point on the north lino of said lot 640 foot east of the northwest corner of said lot. thende west along the north line of said lot 2.360 feet to the be r ginning point. Also, forty , acres of land, more or less, of said lot and described as fol lows: Begin at the northwest cor ner of said lot and run south along tho west lino thereof 2.648 feet to the southwest corner of said lot, distance of 180 feet, thence north Of A. H. Roberts to satisfy fas, Issued from the Justice property :hree fl. . Court of the 1393d district, O. M„ In favor of Mandevllle Mills vs. M. V. Roberts and A.' H. Roberts. Defend ants in fl. fa. notified In terms of the law. Levy made by J. a Adcock, L. C„ and turned over to me. This Nov. 9, 1920. Prs. fee, 36.80. Also, at the same time and place, one bay mare mule 9 or 10 years old; one 2-horse Florence wagon; one Ford oar; 400 bushels corn, more or less: 2,000 bundles fodder, more or less; 600 lbs. seed cotton, (more or less. Levied on as the property of G. W. Smith to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. issued from the City Court of Newnan in favor of Barnett-St. John Co. vs. the said G. W. Smith. Defendant In fl. fa. notified In terms of the law. - This Oct. 27, 1921. Prs. fee, 84.12 Also, at the same time and place. 200 bushels of corn In the shuck; 1,500 bundles fodder; one cotton stalk cut ter; one blacksmith’s anvil; one vise; one grain, cradle; six plowstocks; one ootton 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; 3400 lbs. seed cotton, more or less. Levied on as the property of Geo. W. Smith to satisfy a distress warrant issued from the Justice Court of the 046th district. G. M„ in favor of Mrs. Lula Ballard vs. the said Geo. W. Smith. Levy made by E. J. Shannon, L. C„ and turned over to me. This Oot. 25, 1921. Prs. feo, 38.36. Also, nt the same time and place, one mahogany chlfforobe, one rocking chair, one bowl and pltoher, three din- In-room chairs, one dresser, one iron bedstead, one set bed springs, one mat tress, one kitchen safe, one coffee pot, one 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 the 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. This Oct. 31, 1921. Prs. fee. 84.66. Also, at the same time and place, 40 bushels sweet potatoes, more or Iorh, stored In a cellar at Wm. Parks home on Pinson street, Newnan; three bushels corn, more or Iobs, stored at the samo place; 60 gallons of sorghum syrup, more or less; 800 bundles fod der, more or less, on C. S. Fincannon’s farm east of Newnan; 80 bushels corn, more or less, In a Held on C. S, B In- oannon'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 646th district, G. M„ In favor of C. S. Ftncan- 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, feo 38.90. Also, at the same time and pluoo, one black horso mule about 12 years old, and one bale ootton weighing 840 lbs. stored in a smokehouse at Se- nolan Ga. Levied on as the property of P. E. Brannon to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa, Issued from the City Court of Newnan in favor of I. N. Orr vs. the said P. E. Brannon. Defendant In fl. fa, notified In terms of the law. Levy made by G. O. Estep, L. C„ and turned over to me. This Oot. 28, 1921. Prs. fee, 34. Also, at the same time and place 300 bushels corn, more or less, In field" ungathered. Levied on as the property 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 11. fa. notified In terms- of the law. This Oct, 19', 1921. p r s fee.34. AIbo, at the samo time and place the west half of lot of land No. las' containing tone hundred and one and ono-half (lOly.) acres, more or less- also, the weBt half of lot of land No, 138, containing one hun dred and one and one-fourth (lOly) acres, more or loss; also, a cer tain tract of land out of the southeast corner of lot No. 168, and described as follows: Begin at the southeast corner of said lot No. 168 and run west 9 chains; thence due north 7 chatnB' thence east 9 chains; thence south 7 chains to beginning point—all of said parcels of land containing In the ag- gregate two hundred and eight (208) acres, more or less, and all lying In tho Fourth district of said county and’ State, and known as part of the Buch anan farm. Levied on as the property of William Melson Ware, executor of' J. C. Jackson, deceased, to satisfy a fl, fa. Issued from the City Court of Newnan In favor of A. F. Copeland vs the said William Melson Ware, execu tor. etc. Defendant in fl.fa. notified: In terms of the law. This Nov. 8, 1921 Prs. fee, 38.60. J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff, ‘Are You Still in Love? If not, there’s something wrong'with you. Even beyond the'age of sixty you should leel the desire and inclination to play. Most ■of the feelings and emotions of youth and of vigorous manhood . and womanhood should continue to prevail in'a healthy human ' body.: The health and. efficiency of all bodily organs depend opoa the efficiency of the Individual CELLS of those organs. REGENERATOR, used- in conjunction with your mind, will restore the vital organs. Is Your Heart Ail Right? body’center* In tht* mo«t Important reve* fatnl. A* the The rootlet po#et of the entire Ih* Heart. Imperfect operntlo* «t organ I* dnesenw* nnd gentrolly prove* fatal, heart anmna the Mood throughout the ayalam It 1* coo- otantlr feeding the . million*. *f «*» GULLS, which, form the entire body orgenlein. On the proper action of the Heart, or the CELLS which eaaipoae the Hdlrt, depend* the proper delivery of food *nd *lr and the reaioral of polaonoti* waste matter. Being the mo*t rltal organ of the human body. It. I* *l*o one of the mnt.zunlHve, and la eery adaeeptlhte t* atlmulatlon—pnyateal, mental and arootfonnl. Moat drag* act gutehly upon the Heart, aad , art dunrrrmtp. NEW CELL STIMULANT —contains no injurious drugs and is not a strong or dangerous stimulant. Its action on the heart is very mild and gradual, yet suffi ciently strong to afford wonderful aid In cor recting any ailment of this organ. It is a FOOD and STIMULANT that strengthens and builds up the CELLS of the Heart, thereby aiding In the restoration of Nature’s most wonderful mechanism. LIVINGSTON Griffin* Gt. MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga* The illustration shown hers is taken from the Book of Directions for Using Regenerator.^ This book contains much valuable and interesting infor mation about the combination of MIND and MEDI CINE. Each package of Regenerator contains a book—or one will be sent FREE cm request. Write to— THE REGENERATOR CLUB Box 084, AtlnnOa. Gn. AT ALL D'RUG STORES thence west along the south line there of along tlie lands of the Hayden es tate 770 feet, thence north along the line of the Hayden estate 480 feet to the Palmetto and Fayetteville road, thence northwesterly along said road entirety across said lot a distance of 2,165 feet to a point on tlie north line 640 feet west of the northwest corner of said lot, thence west along the north line of said lot %10 feet to the begin ning point. This Nov. 7, 1921. Prs. fee, 316.24. LUNIE S. SHROPSHIRE, Administrator of Merrltis Chandler, deceased. Every industry miiBt pass through its experimental stage, as well ns that of ' infancy; however, several Talbqt county farmers are shipping sour oreqm twice a week to Rome, Ga., nml they must be satisfied that it is a good thing else they would not keep it up. This new industry will no doubt grow from day to day, until it becomes one of the prin cipal money factors in Talbot county. For a farmer to get his money regularly means a great deal, as it will not only enable him to buy his supplies for cash and thereby get them cheaper, but it will also make him think more of his business.—Talbotton New Era. Pictures speak all languages and talk to all ages. OBITUARY. On Sept. 20, 1921, God saw fit to take fiom our midst Mrs. Pauline Moore. She wns ill for several months, blit boro her sufferings with Christian patience. ■ She talked of Jesus nnd Ilis way, and wns overjoyed when good people came in to sing and pray with her. In her last days she said she “wanted to go home— that home not made with bauds eternal m the heavens.” She leaves to mourn her death a sor rowing husband nnd seven young chil dren, whose ages range from 1 to .16 years, besides n number of other rein tives. We would say to the bereaved ous, “Weep not for your dear one, for we know her sorrows nud troubles and trials are all over, and she is now safe in the arms of Jesus in that home she often spoke of.” To the dear chil dren wo would say, “Bear your burdens bravely; mother is gone, but Jesus is watching over you, and we feel that mother is too. y 1 _ Moore was tlie daughter of J. T. Winkles; born Feb. 10. 1887; mar ried to J. a Moore Dec. 17, 1902. Her body was laid to rest at Jones Chapel, funeral service being conducted bv her pastor, Rev. W. B. Costly, of Atlanta. Cousin. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, between the legal hours of sale, be fore the court-house door of said county, the following described prop erty belonging to tbe estate of Thomas H. Herring, late of said county, de ceased. towlt: The west half of lot of land No. 49, lying nnd being In the Third district of said State and county, containing 101V, acres, more or less, and bounded ns follows: On the north by lands of J. D. Simms estate, on tlie east by east half of lot of land formerly owned by J. J. Arnold and more recently owned by I. Walker Brooks, on the south by landB of J. P. Bohannon es tate, and on the west by lands of Mrs. Nancy A. Chandler estate. The interest of the estate of said Thomas H. Herring In said lands above described Is represented by bond for title thereto, made by Mrs. Mattie N. Ingram on Jan. 17, 1918, wherein she agreed to make quit claim title to the said Herring or his assigns upon the payment by the said Herring of his two notes to her, each dated Jan. 17. 1918, and one of which for 356.00 was due on Jan. 17, 1919. and one of which for 3700.00 was due on Jan. 17, 1919. The balance due upon said notea on Dec. 6, 1921, will be 3856.70. On March 9, 1921, the said Thomas H. Her ring transferred and assigned to the Murray Warehouse Company said bond for title to secure the payment of his Special attention is called to tbe Administra tor’s Sale of the Sallie C. McGee property on the first Tuesday in December next, at Newnan, Ga. This valuable property is located on the Atlanta- McCollum Highway, near Newnan, and between Newnan and Madras, and along and near perma nent cement part of said highway. It is located ju^l beyond and near Coweta county’s new Country Club, and in one of the very betft sec tions near Newnan, This property, consisting of 216 acres of land, has been sub-divided into eleven tradts of varying sizes to suit the home- seeker and investor. No such opportunity has ever been given in this county for purchasers to buy small tradts of land on cement road and near school and churches. It will pay you to inves tigate this sale. It is the time to buy land, for land located as this is will never be cheaper. For plat and full information write to or call on either of the undersigned, or see plat in Clerk’s office, Coweta Superior Court. MRS. VIRGINIA H. JONES, Adm’r. Madras, Ga. W. L. STALLINGS, HALL & JONES, Attorneys, Newnan, Ga.