Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
Get Hid of
ConJtipation
Constipation is the fore
runner of 85% of all
i human ills. Itbrings
on more suffering;
more sleeplessness,
more ill-temper than
any other single cause.
But YOU CAN GET
RID of constipations
Nor do you have to take
any nauseating, griping
medicines to do it Take
RICH-LAX
RICH-LAX to a new treatment It cleana
the system, removes the poisons from tho
tody, and puts you in shape to accomplish
things. And RICH-LAX does this without
leaving you weak and half-sick, at you
always feel after taking ordinary lautmtk
! u* n af4 wa wUl praDsUr
John B. Cates Drug Co., Newnan, Ga.
Professional Cards.
J. W. POWELL,
AHaner-at-Law.
Will practice In ail the courts, both
State and Federal.
Office over FlrBt National Bank.
MY HO IN' H. FARMER. M. D«
Physluiaa and Sargeaa.
Office' over T. G, Farmer & Sons Co.
Office 'phone 606; residence 'phone 72.
U E. MOORS
Attunary-i.t-I.avr
Will practice in all courts. Prompt
loans made on Improved farms in Cow
eta County. Over Cates Drug Store.
W. L. STALLINGS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will practice in all the Courts. Spe
eial attention given to preparation of
wills and the administration of estates
In the Court of Ordinary.
Office in Court House, 'phone 414.
T. S. HAILEY.
Physician and Burgees.
Offloe upstairs in Kirby building, 11%
Greenville street. 'Phone 87. (office
and residence.)
JOE B. PENISTON,
- Physician and Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 *. m.; 8 to 6 p. m.
Offloe with Dr. Paul Penistoni Office
and residence 'phone 80.
A, SIDNEY CAMP,
Attorney and Counselor at Daw.
Office in Arnall Bldg., Court Square,
r. h. McDonald,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs.
Office hours. 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 5
P. m.
Office 'phone. 65; residence 'phone 39J
WM. H. LYDAY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res
Idence 'phone 484. Office 'phone 216,
Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m„ 2 to 4 p.
m.. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday—9 to 11
a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Sanltorium building. Office
phone 6—1 call; residence -phone 6—
> oalls.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given to surger:
and diseases of women. Office 1
Spring street. 'Phone 230.
D. A. UANBY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention to eye, ear, nose
and throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODROOP,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 11% Greenville street. 'Phone
431. Special attention given to dis
eases of children.
J. LITTLETON JONES,
Attoraey-at-Luw. *
Prompt attention to legal business.
Loans made on farm lands. Office over
H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
THOS. G. FARMER, JK„
Attorney-at-Law.
Will give careful and prompt atten
tion to all legal business entrusted to
me. Money to loan. Office in court
house.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Offloe over Cuttlno's store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentist.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse.. Co.’e
•tore. White patronage exclusively.
Residence 'phone 882-L.
Atlanta and M Point
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 8. 1921.
Subjeet to change and typographical ®
errors.
NORTHBOUND t
No. 42 6.45 a. m.
No. 18 9.30 a. m.
No. 38 10.00 a. m.
No. 40 1.00 p. m.
No. 20 6.30 p. m.
No | 34 5.06 p. m.
No. 36 10.13 p. m.
SOUTHBOUNDI
0 No. 35 7.06 a. m.
~ No. 19 8.50 a. m.
No. 33 10.21 a. m.
No. 39 2.46 p. m.
No. 17 5.20 p. m.
No. 41 6.52 p. m.
No. 37 7.19 p. m-
^ J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.
EX-PRESIDENT WILSON GIVEN A
GREAT OVATION ON AR-
MISTICE DAY.
Washington, Nov. 11.—A thunderous
ovation from tens of thousands of spec
tators greeted Woodrow Wison, Ameri
ca's war President, as he rode nlong his
toric Pennsylvania avenue today behind
the body of the unknown American dead.
The reverend silence that marked the
slow processional of the flag-draped
casket gave way to n tremendous cheer
ing us tho Wilson carriage rolled- by.
Mr. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, arrived at the cupltol ten min
utes late. Their carriage was scheduled
to follow close behind the caisson upon
which rested the casket containing tho
remains of the unknown soldier, but Mr.
Wilson waved aside the offer to put him
in his designated place 1 in the parade.
“Anywhere will do,” ho said.
The Wilsons dropped in at the very
encl of the procession, behind the seution
of World War voteraus wearing mourn
ing bnnds on their uniform sleeves.
But ns the old Victoria pulled slowly
up at the Inst part of the funeral pa
rade the concourse of men, women and
children broke forth in tremendous cheer
ing. It seemed a paradox in a mournful
ceremony.. -
Mr. Wilson 'looked his gratitude. HIb
wrinkled and drawn face worked with
emotion as he struggled to keep back
the tears that were welling in hto eyes,
Mrs. Wilson, too, was grateful, riho
wafted kisses to the crowd. She seem
ed to think this acclaim of a grateful
people would do her husband a world
of good. Mr, Wilson was the only man
cheered. It seemed a spontaneous burst
of enthusiasm for the stricken man who
carried the destiny of the nation upon
his shoulders throughout tho anxious
months of the war.
Old and bowed, stricken in health, was
this man of iron will who once had kept
the nation out of war, then plunged it
in, and afterward took the leadership
in bringing it to a close.
He had looked forward to this day,
wanting to be a part of the impressive
spectacle in whose prologue he had so
vital a role. His physician, Admiral
Cary Grayson, granted his wishes, say
ing his health would stand the Btraiu of
riding in a carriage.
Mr. Wilson was garbed in morning
clothes, and wore a high silk hat. Des
pite his continued illness he looked in
better health and spirits than eight
months ago when he left the White
House, a crushed man, disappointed in
his hopes for signing of the Versailles
treaty with its League of Nations.
As Mr. Wilson and his wife finally
took their place near the end of the pro
cession, one wondered did not Mr. Wil
son come late to take a last place ns a
symbol of humble liojimge to the un
known hero—one of tho men in his army
of democracy in the great war? Thus
the former great President became an
humble mourner of the army of dead
who gave their all in Flanders fields.
Almost every spectator greeted the
Wilsons as they passed. Men lifted
their lints to wave at them and yelled.
Women fluttered their handkerchiefs and
dapped their hands. This waa '.true
whether people walked or passed in au
tomobiles.
“It’s Wilson!” they yelled. ,
As Mr. and Mrs. WilsOn drove down
the long stretches of Massachusetts av
enue on the ivny to the capitol the for
mer President lifted his hat each time
he was greeted. When he lifted his hat
his hair showed silver and his head al
most entirely bald on top. Mr. Wilson'
carried Mb stout cane, with a/ rubber
cupping at the bottom, such as, is used
by invalids. This cane is always nee
essary to him now.
The old victoria was drawn by two
spirited dark horses. 'On the driver's
box was an old negro coachman, dressed
in great style, with a long blue coat
lined with brass buttons. Seated beside
the coachman was another negro dress
ed in plain clothes. This was one of
Mr. Wilson’s attendants, carried along
for any emergency, such as a breakdown
of his master.
When the Wilson carriage drove slow
ly past the White House redoubled cheer
ing and hand-clapping broke out. Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding were standing
at the gate, reviewing the balance of the
parade, before continuing their journey
to Arlington by automobile. Mr. Wil
son, catching sight of the Hardings, rais
ed his hat and bowed and smiled to them.
Mr. Harding raised his hat and bowed
and smiled in return. Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. Wilson bowed and smiled.
At this point the Wilson carriage
drove out of the line and moved off to
ward the Wilson home. A parting cheer
went up from the crowd.
The Wilsons arrived home at 9:30.
Somewhat fatigued by his trip, Mr. Wii
son was helped out of the carriage and
into the house by an attendant and Mrs.
Wilson.
Upon arrival at his home Mr. Wilson
said he would not go to the Arlington
ceromony. When the demonstration ac
corded him along the line of march was
mentioned he said:
“Yes, I was embarrassed that there
should be applause on so solemn an oc
casion. ’ ’
Beyond this Mr. Wilson would make
no comment. Mrs. Wilson said:
“Wasn’t it glorious that the day turn
ed out so beautifully.”
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Carrollton Times.
The grand jury of Carroll county ad
journed last week, after u 12-days ’ ses
sion. Tho grand jury, like many of its
predecessors, maybe was characterised
more by what it. did not do than by its
actunl accomplishments, and this is said
in no unkindly feeling.
Considering tho failures and shortcom
ings of grand juries, even tiro most en
ergetic and most zealous, wo sometimes
wonder if there cannot be devised a bettor
flan for law enforcement than this hoary
institution that dates its origin back to
tlie dim and misty past.
There Is no question that it frequent
ly fails in its duty to the public and to
the onthB its members tuke, ns well as to
the duty imposed upon it by the judge
in his charge.
Many of the shortcomings of our
grand jurios may bo traced to the fact
that they no longer are composed of the
best, most intelligent citizenry of tho
county, as'a whole. There nro many of
the best men in the county whoso names
are in the jury box; but not with, tho
body nB a whole. Indocd, it_ is a fact
that if an average of tho entire list of
names in the jury boxes were to be
stricken it would fall below an average
in intelligence of an average of tho
names loft out of the jury box.
But to the point, and to the statement
that the last grand jury was noted moro
for what it did not do than for what it
did do.
It deplored gnmbling, one of the most
prevalent violations of law in our midst,
and yet did it find a single true bill
against a gambler?
Its records disclosed the fact that
there wore at least eight slot machines
being operated in the county; but if any
true bills- were found in connection with
these we have not heard pf them.
It appealed to parents, for the safety
of their own children, if not the public,
to eeaae violating the laws of the State thinking time a laggard khU,Vg»,apd r
by allowing their children under 16 years ily I viewed tile seasons that crept
of age to t operate automobiles on the
HE’S NOT ALONE IN HIS PLAINT.
Going. tho rounds in business circles
in this country is tho copy of n letter
■ocolvod by a London bank from one of
its customers. Practically everyone who
road it says, “Me, too.” It follows;
“Dear Sir; For the following rea
sons I regrot being unable to reduce my
overdraft. 1 Have boon held up, held
down, sandbagged, walked on, sat upon,
flattened out and squeezed by our income
tax, the supev tax, the excess profits tax,
war loans, war boadH, war savings cer
tificates, the automobile tax, and by
every society and organization that tho
inventive - mind of man can invent to ex
tract what 1 may or may not have in
my possession.
‘By the Red Cross, Blue Cross, St.
Dunstnn’B, tho Children’s Home, tho Y.
M. C. A.„ tlie Salvation Army, the Bel
gian Relief, the Austriuu Relief, tho
Black CrosB, the Double CroBs, and every
hospital In tlie town or country.
Tlie Government lms governed my
business so that 1 do not know who owns
it. I am inspected, suspected, oxninined
and ro-examiued, informed, required aud
commanded, so that I don’t know who
I am or why I am here at all. All that
I know is that-1 am supposed to bo an
inexhaustible supply of monoy for every
human need, desire or hope of tho human
race, and bccauso I will not sell all I
have and go out and beg, borrow or steal
money to give away, 1 am cussed, ills
miBBcd, boycotted, talked to, talked
about, lied about, and held up, hung up,
robbed and damned near killed, and the
only reason why I am hanging on to life
now is to see whnt will hnppou next.”
PANTING TIME.
Walt Mason.
Out in tlie woods the leaves nro drop
ping, there’ll soon be Bnow aud sleet and
Blusli, and wo should do our early shop
ping, and thus avoid the Christmas rush.
When‘I Was young I had my reasons for
' wear
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of S. H.
Todd, late of Coweta county, Ga., de
ceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law; and all persons in
debted to said estate are required lo
make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. This Nov. R. 1821.
MRS. SARAH E. TODD,
„ Executor.
H- F; D. 2. Newnan. Ga.
highways; but did they indict one single
father or boy under 16 yoars of ago?
We have not heard of any such indict
ments.-
Liquor is being made, sold and drank
all over Carroll county, aud bootleggers
plied their vieiouB calling under the very
nose of that august body throughout tho
twelve flays they were in session, and
we doubt not that any grand juror might
have procured a drink of the stuff under
the very shadow of tlie court-house at
any time during, tho session, bad they
been so minded.
By no means would we intimate that
the grand jury alone iB responsible for
tliis condition of affairs. It is not;
indeed, no single agency is respomunlo
for it. All of us must bear tlie blame,
for all'share in tlie guilt.
Grand juries are entirely too lax in
tlioir investigations, and altogether loo
slow about finding indictments. Prose
cuting officers fail to vigorously press
their demands for indictments, and are
entirely too lax in their prosecutions af
ter indictments are returned. Trial ju
ries most wofully fail to observe their
oaths in failing to convict upon tho evi
dence, and are entirely too much given
to namby-pamby recommendations re
ducing felonies to misdemeanors, till
they have robbed law of all its terrors.
Here, too, the judge comes in for a
largo share in this laxity in law enforce
meat, permitting the payment of moder
ate fines where a violated law demands
-igid punishment of the person convict
ed. Penalties commensurate with the
crime, surely and promptly assessed ami
rigidly executed, will do moro to bring
about an observance of law and the sup
pression of crime than anything else;—
aye, than all things else. Back of all
these criticisms, the chief trouble about
law-enforcement ' and crime suppression
rests with the people—tlie men who se
lect our officers, from the highest to the
lowest.
Is there gambling going ou in our
midst? Then it is because; it is winked
at if not openly indulged in by leading
citizens of the community. Is liquor
peddled out by bootleggers in our towns
and counties? Then it is because out-
leading citizens are indifferent, if they
do not actually buy the vile stuff,
the Sabbath desecrated and the laws
both of God and the State set at naught?
Then it is because the very best (?) peo
pie of tlie community openly encourage
it. In more than one instance we nave
Seen ministers drive their ears to filli.ig
stations and buy gasoline and oil cn
Sunday here in Carrollton.
If soda founts, fruit stands, filling
stations and garages wore not patronized
they would not remain open a single
Sunday, qnd the seller is not one whit
more guilty than is the buyer.
The fellow who peddles bootleg whis
key around our streets is no whit mean
er than the fellow who sneakingly buys
and drinks it.
It is a fact that the people get what
they want, and when they really make
up their minds that the laws shall be
enforced, then we will lmve law enforce
ment and not sooner.
One of these days it will come. It
may require some' terrible affair to
arouse the people, but they will be
aroused after awhile, and then woe unto
whoever or whatever arouses the sleeping
lion. Let us not wait for the storm to
break, but commence now to enforce our
laws.
MILLS CHAPEL.
(Brought over from last week.)
Miss Carilla Jackson, of this place,
and Mr. Earl Jackson, of Heard eoun
ty, were married Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Houseworth spent
Sunrlay with relatives at Moreland.
Messrs. W. D. Jackson, J. W, Hut
son and W. J. Houseworth attended ser
vices at Mars Hill church, Carroll coun
ty, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Michael were call
ed to Atlanta to attend the funeral of a
nephew last Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. D. A,
Dougherty are glad to see him at his
post of duty again, after several days
of sickness.
The Weather Man keeps us wondering
what to do about buying coal.
Mr. D. Houseworth and family, of
Douglasville, were in the viJlage a short
while Sunday.
Mr. -A. F. Thompson spent the week
end with relatives near Dallas.
Miss Myrtle Moore, of Savannah, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. A. E. Parks, last
Mr. A. E. Parks and family spent the
week-end with relatives at Handy.
No, 1-10,' and bounded on tho north and
west by B. L. Rodwine land, op thd
oast by landH of Jones, and on the
south by Jonah Horton place and pub
lic road loading to Bnrgont.
Tract No. 7—12.93 acres out of lot
No. 1-19, and lying south of Sargent
public road.
Tract No. 8—32.8 aoros out of tho
southwcHt quarter of lot No, 140, snino,
being - all of land west of McCollum
highway In said quarter of said lot.
Tract No. 0—10.13 aoros out of tho
southwost quartor of lot No. 140, and
lying oast of McCollum highway.
Tract No. to—0.70 acres out of lot
No. 140, and located north of McCollum
hl T?act y 'No. 11—73,14 acres out of lot
No. 172, lying north of Jones land and
being out of tho custom half of said
'"ah "of tho abovo- doHortbod tracts of
In ml bolng moro fully described In plat
of said land of t-ocord In tho Clerk s
office of Cowota Superior Court, In
;ss;.nirf. w°hic a »'
*• '* = '■ jt& USB H. ,.ONM,
Adm'r with will annexed of Mrs. Bailie
C. McGee ostato.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Cowota County;
By virtue of an order from tho Court
of Ordinary of said county, Slanted at
the Novomhot- term, 3 021, will bo cold
at public outcry on the first Tuesday
In December, 1023. at tlie court-house
door In said oounty, between the logs!
hours of sale, for cash, tlio following
described tracts of land In the city of
Njv/nan. said county towlt:
Tract No. 1.—A certain house and lot
fronting on Tomplo avenue 72 feet and
9 Inches, and more fully described as
follows: Begin at a point on the
south sldo of Tomple avenue whore
said lot joins tho place formerly owned
by C. M. Edge, now C.G. Barber, and
run south along tho lino of said lot
100 feet and 3 Inches; thence In an
oasterly dlrootlon 74 feet; thence north
100 feet and 0 Inches toTnmple ave
nue; thence west along tho south side
of Temple avenue 72 feet and 9 Inches
to beginning point. . . , .
Tract No. a.—A certain house and lot
lying Just oast of tract No. 1. and front
ing Ti ' "■* n *—*•■*“
All of which will moro fully appear
by referenoo to plat of said prop
of record in tho office of Clerk 8 .
irt of said county, reference tor
Supe
rior Cou __
which Is had. This Nov. 0. 1021. Prs.
foe, 820.10, W. L, STALLINGS.
Adm'r on estate of C, H. Newton,-
deaeased.
ADMINISTRATOR#’ MALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Coweta oounty, Gil,
will bo sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday In December, 1921, at
the court-house door In said county,
between tho legal hours of sale, a
tract of land belonging to the ostato
of J. A. Kempson, deceased, which for
purposes of identification will be re
ferred to herein ns parcel No. 1 anil
parcel No. 2, towlti
Parcel No. 1.—A certain traot or par*
oel of land lying and being In the
FlrBt dlstrlot of Cowota county, Ga.,
tho same bolng fractional parts of lota
of land Nos. 340 and 341, tho two frac
tional lots containing two hundred and
(280) aoros, more or loss. Also,
two- (2) acres in tho northenst corner
of tho south hnlf of lot No. 331. Also
part of land lots Nos. 322 and 331, con
taining seventy-six and throe-fourths
<70!(/,) acres, more or less, The above
described parcels form one body, and
contain In tho aggregate three hundred
fifty-eight and throe-fourthB (3B8V, >
acres, more or less, and bounded aa
follows: On tho north by lands of
P. Brandenburg, on the west by lands
of L, P. Brandenbum. W, A. Sears es
tate and Mrs. J. M. Couch, on the south
by lands of Mrs. J. M. Couch and by
Line Creek, and on the oaBt by Line
Creek. The same parcolH of land as
convoyed by deed from W. H. Scott
to J. A. and C. H. Kempson, of data
Doe, 16, 1910. and recorded Doc. 16.
1910. In Deed Book No. 2. page 681,
Clerk's offloe Superior Court, Cowota
oounty, and oonveyed by deed from r.
M, Scott to J. A. and C. H. kempson
of date Dec. 16, V9J0. and rocordod tn
Deed Book No. 6; folio 492, on Dec.
10, 1910, Clerk's office Superior Court,
Cowota oounty.
Parcel No. a.—A certain tract or par
cel of land situate, lying and being
In the First-district of Cowota oounty,
ing Temple avonuo’78 feet and 9 Inches, Ga„ being fifty-one and .one-half (51V.)
!Sfd- mor^.. fully‘’described _as follows: ^
like
mourners :to a grave. For wliem we’re
young the world’s before us, tomorrow
is the day of fate, and languid hours
but peeve and bore us—it is a punish
ment to wait. But when we’re old the
world’s behind us, und are but relicB of
tho pnst, and all tne fleeting hours re
mind us that* any one may bo our last.
And now' tlie hours seem in a hurry, like
racing figures on tlio screen, and swift
tho seasons scoot and scurry, us though
propelled by gasoline. Tlie autumn ratu
todoy_ is slopping, tlie wind is bleak, the
sky like lend, reminding me, of Christ
mas shopping, which should, pe .done two
months ahead. But yesterday you heard
1110 scolding because the summer heat
was great, and now 1 ’in ranting oil be
holding a thrent of winter, at the gate.
There is 110 hnlt in my endeavor to nso
the months as they fly, for panting time
toils on forever,'and takes the steepest
hills on high.
0
Tlio dictionary contains over 300,000
words, but the most in'toresting writers
And they need only about 5,000 of them.
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
T HE pain and torture of rheu
matism can be guickly relieved
by aji application of Sloan's
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy, and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
It’s splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask
yourneighbor.
At all druggists—3Sc, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
Liniment
Begin at the northeast corner of traot
No. 1 and run In a southerly dlrootlon
106 foot and 6 Inches; thenoo In an
oasterly dlrootlon 00 feet; thonco north
08 foot and 2 Inches to Temple avenue;
thence west 78 foot and 0 Inches to
beginning point. ...
'l'rnet No. it.—A certain vacant lot
fronting Tomplh avenue on tho north
68 feet, and moro fully dosorlbed ns
follows: Begin at the northeast Cor
el- of traot No. 2 and run In a southerly
direction 98 foot and 2 Inchon; thonce
In an easterly direction 00 feet to ad
joining property; thence north 94 feet
to Tomplo avonuo; thonco west along
tho south sldo of Temple avonuo 08
feet to beginning point.
Tract No. 4,—Tract No. 4 frontB Fair
stroet on the south 73 feet and 0 Inohos,
and Is moro fully described as follows:
Begin at a point 106 feet and 3 Inches
south of tho northwest corner of tract
No. 1 on Temple avenue and on line
between tract No. 4 and C. G. Barber,
and run south along said line 183 foot
to Fair street; thonco east along Fair
street. 73 feot and 9 Inohos; thonoo north
116 foot, and thence In a westorly di
rection 74 feet to beginning point.
Tract No. 5,—Begin at the southeast
corner of tract No. 4. on the north side
of Fair stroet, and run ouHt along tho
north sldo of Fair street. 61 feet and 4
Inches; thence north 06 feot and 4
Inches; thonco In a westerly direction
00 feet; thonce south 116 foot to be
ginning point.
..Tract No. <1.—Tract No. 6 fronts 03
foot and 11 Inches south on Fair street,
and more fully described as follows;
Begin at the coutlieust corner of lot
No. 6, on tho north sldo of Fair street,
and run oast along said north sldo or
Fair street 03 feot and 11 Inches; thence
north along lino of adjoining property
on tho east of said tract 81 feet; thence
In a westerly direction 00 feet; thence
south 06 feet and 4 Inches to ■ start
ing point on Fair street.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Coweta county, Ga., will
be sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday In December, 1021, at the
court-house door of said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing tract of land, towlt:
A house and lot In the city of Grant-
villo; Coweta county, Ga., and more
'fully described as follows: Being part
of the Pool WoodH division, and do
scilbed as follows: Begin at the north
west corner * of lot No, 24 and run
along tho east line of lots Nos. 4 and
6 to Clower street 140 feet,- thence
along Clower street In a westerly di
rection 70 feet, thence In a northerly
direction along the line of lot No. 14
140 feet, thence In a westerly direction
76 feet to the starting point—the same
being a,part of lot No. 16. as per plat
and sub-division of Pool Woods di
vision, on which property Is a 4-room
bouse and hall. _ _
Sold as tbe property of Mrs. J. B.
Slaughter for purpose of paying debts
and for distribution. Terms of sale—
Cash. This Nov. 8, 1921. Prs. fee,
*8.06, L. A. JOHNSON,
Adm’r op estate of Mfh. J. B. Slaugh
ter, deceased.
If a man’s got a name and an ad dr ass
he’s sure to receive “get-rieh-qulc's”
propositions now and then.
%!TG H!
HRfias!sums
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’s Salve and Soap), (all In
the treatment of Itch, Btitmm,
Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch
ing akin dlee*eee. Try tide
treatment at our rtok.
For Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co,
KILLS
RATS
and mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer; Comes In
cakes—no mixing with other food.
Your money back If It falls.
35e. *ize (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar. ,
05c. glae (2 cake*) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
*1.33 else <5 cakea) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-KING DRUG CO If F ANT.
trlot. and more fully described as fol
lows: Begin at tho northeast corner
of said lot No. 306 and run duo west
nlneiy-threo (98) rods; thonce south
forty-four (44) rods; thonoo east
thirty-six (36) rods; thenoo south to
public road; thonco along said public
road to the orlglnul lot line, and thence
north along original land lot line to
starting point. Bald . uboverdosurlbetJ
tract being the same land as convoyed
by deed from George A. Kempsott or
date Jan. 7, 1907, recorded- In Record
Book of Doeds No. 3. page 638, Gierke
office Superior Court of dhld Coweta
oounty. For a moro complete descrip
tion of said tract of land reference
Is made to tho "record of said
deed. Bald tract bounded as fol
lows: On gouthal and west by C.
H. KompBon, on the north by Mrs. J.
A. Kempson. on tho east by L. P. Bran
denburg. Both of said parcels con
tain In tho uggrognte four hundred and
ton and one-fourth (4101/,) acres.
An undivided one-half Interest of
said lnrnl described as parcel No. 1
was purchased and held under bond
for title from C. H. Kempson, upon
which there Is now duo *4,100.02.
An undivided ono-lmlf Intorent of
said-land described as parcel No. I
was conveyod lo J. A. McKnlght to
seoure a debt of *2,880,26. The land
described In parcel No, 2 was conveyed
rj. 1 Row to seoure a debt of
$1,102.70. The several bonds for tl-
i.u wore transferred by J. A. Kempson
to Tho Farmers 82 Merchants Bank of
Benola to secure a debt of *16,206.20.
Tho holders of tho ubovo-desorlbod
prior liens consent that the said prop
erty bo sold free from tho liens above
described, and that they will look for
satisfaction to the proceeds op said
sale. Terms—Cash. This Nov. 0. 1021.
Prs. fee, *20.48. C. H. KEMPSON.
1. A. SCOTT,
Admr's of J. A. Kempson, deceased.
“A MANSION
IN THE SKIES
May he your hope
/or the future
but—
gjSU- •-£
. .»- feit, 1 A COTTAGE
ON'EARTH
' ^should be yom
PTi WW'm 1 l —1 -T Fiji 1eali.za.ti0A foru.v?
1 v' L I J I. J Li II!: Jll 1 P RE'SE M.rr
See lig for,FREE-
Building Plane, and.
BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN
R. D, COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, -Georgia.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County,
By virtue of the authority vested In
me by the last will of Mrs. Bailie C.
McGee, which said will has been proven
In solemn form In the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, 1 will sell at pub
lic outcry, for cash, before the court
house door In Newnan, Ga,, on the first
Tuesday In December, 1921, between
tbe legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wlt:
One United States Liberty bond
(fourth Issue) of the par value of
*100 ; also. 13 shares of the capital
stock of Coweta Cotton Oil Company
of the par value of *300 each.
Also, all of the land belonging to
the estate of the said Mrs. Bailie 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
hlghwey, and being out of lots of land
Nos. 141 and 148, In said district, - i
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. 8—A certain strip of land
out of lot of land No. 348 lying be
tween A. & W. P. R. R, and McCollum
highway. Just south of Ferrell lot and
fronting 190 feet on said McCollum
highway, and containing .10 acre.
Tract No. 4—3.7 acres out of lot No.
148, adjoining Cates property on the
east, Jones property on,the west and
Ferrell home lot on the south.
Tract No. 6—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—20.2 gores out of lot
TO PATRONS
OF
Newnan Steam Laundry
For the convenience of our patrons
we have opened an office at Thomp
son & Hamrick’s place of business
on Jackson St Laundry left there
will receive prompt attention.
NEWNAN STEAK LAUNDRY
.it- -w