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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921. .*=* THE NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DEC. 2. Official Organ of Coweta County. Jk>. B. Brown. O. W. I'nmiavanf. BROWN & PASSAVANT Editors and I’ulillshrrs. The Horald o files Ih located In the Qoodrum Building. 12 Jackaon Street. •Phone 8. f SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCES. Shut ’Em Out! As n very effective menus of reliev ing unemployment in tills country, lion. 'W. .T. Harris introduced u joint resole tion in tlio U. S. Senate a week or so ago to prohibit foreign immigration cn tiroly until presout labor conditions hero aro relieved. Ilo makes the point that the number of unemployed in the Uni tod Staton is estimated to bo two or thrno millions. Included in this number are dovdrnl thousand ex-Botidtcru. Senator Harris thinks tlint immediate action is demanded in order to remedy existing conditions, and tlint, it is the duty of Congress to protect our own citizens— especially the Inboring class—so far as it is in the power - of Congress to do so. The immediate'stoppage of the Im- jr.igration of aliens to this country af fords a direct means of assisting in a roduction of tho vnst number of unem ployed, says Senator Harris, and wo think so too. Early in tho present year Congross -passed what is known ns the DilHiiglm'-n bill. This measure restricts tho admis sion to this ebuntry in any ono year to 8 per coat, of nlions of any nationality Alroady here, reckoned nationally and by nationality according to tho census of 1010. Tho Dillingham law will become inoporntivo on Juno 30, 1022, Thoroforo, if wo are fo stem tho flood of foreign Immigration now clamoring at our doors, it will lie nooosBnry for Congross to pass .an Act prohibiting for nil indoflnito pe rlod the influx of indigent and nnas- similnlile foreigners into this country. Tho Herald stands for Amcricnnism at all timeB—Americanism undiluted with tlio taint of socialism, anarchy, Bolshev ism, or any other "Ism”—and wo un hesitatingly indorse tlio stand taken by Sonntor Harris upon this question. Mr. Madison Grant, author of "The Passing of n Groat llaeo,” douliag with tho question of foAiign immigration, Bays: " Immigrants by tho millions, drawn from the lowest stratum of European so ciety, are ready to flock horo. Now that perneo has boon established with Germany, millions of Germans will seek to bottor their fortunes within our country bonuuse tho .Fatherland, with its industries chock ed, will ho unnble to support itB present population. Adil to those tlio uncounted moss of that linlf-Asintie welter of peo ples wo cnll Russians, and wo can readily boo that in another doendo tlio controll ing Anglo-Saxon clement would bo in a hopeless minority. The monAco i B not immigration in tlio old senso of tho word, ’but va&t migration of peoples on u . Beale never before known, ’ ’ Tim danger pointed out by Mr. Grant iis real. It remains to bo booh whether -OongreBs will lmve the courage to deal -with this question In a spirit ol' true .Amoriennism, such ns the timos and tho • conditions demand. We hope so. Hon, Frank Mnnson, who represents the Atlanta district in the State Sonuto, ' is writing the members of tlio aonornl .Assembly and asking them to ngroo to -an investigation of nil departments in •the State House, tlio exponso of the in vestigation to bo providoil for when tho Legislature moots next summer. Sena tor Mnnson is roputod to be tlio floor leader of tho Hardwick administration In the Semite, and emno into notice lit the Inst session when lie opposed u reso lution offorod by Senutor Brown to in- \xcstignte the Depiy-tmont. of Agriculture, I proposing a substitute providing that i the investigation should include nil do- 1 pwtniants. There was some suspicion nt- ; the time' tiint the Mnnson substitute was designed to head off nn investigation of tho Dopnrtment of Agriculture, and this , latest tuove tends to confirm the suspi cion. Senator Mnnson is said to bo ji resourceful young man—such! as Atlanta always nebds when the Legislature is in session—but- we doubt whether ids latest scheme will receive the approval of tlu> mouthers of tlio General Assembly. In fget, we may state witli confidence that - ,it will not. "Then what,” us Judge Dick Russell used to say when ho was running for Governor. saved the State, but ninny worthy school enterprises would have received some of the money which his department absorb ed.” And so it goes. Everybody is saying tlio Bnmu thing. Pity, Isn’t It 1 EASTNEWNATL Our school has resumed work, after the Thnnsglvlng holidays. Six now pu pils came in this month, anil we will almost roach 201) by Christmas. Our slicol is sorry that tho Htnrr Dis trict School has adopted our colors, pur ple and gold, Wo stood by them vnll- untly during our lust school meet. The members of Sewing Class A aro just completing their window curtains and the B’s lire beginning their work- aprons. We hope to lmve tlieso finished for the Christmas exhibit. The cooking class had u special lesson in sulnd-making Wednesday, and served tlio teachers and seventh-grade boys. Tlio much longed-for cold weather 1ms arrived, and porkers are seen swinging in every direction through the village. Mrs, Fnnnio Jones, of Carrollton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. B. Lam bort. . . . MIbs Ethhol King and Mr. Dodrlck McCInrty drove into Newmin Wednesday night of lust week nnd were married by Judgo J. W, Owens. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. King entertained nt n dinner for the bride and groom on Tlinnksgiving Day. Mr. Ortho Harris, of Athens, was here for tho wiak-ond, visiting his father’s family. Mr. Dowcy Roberts, of Corinth, visit ed Mr. Luther Nix Bundny. Messrs. Marvin, J. C., nnd little Misses Hattio nml Elizabeth Shell, of Scnoia, spent Friday with Misses Bess nnd Essio McCullough. MiBs Susie Thomas, of LaGrnnge, was the guest of Miss Clara Bowie last week. Misses Bcsh McCullough, Essie Mc Cullough, Noll Goodroe and Clara Bowie spent Thanksgiving with " Grandma” Rico nml Mrs. C. H. Bearden, in New- nan. Macli sorrow is folt over tho deatli of Ruby, tho little daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Kimble. She hud boon sick some timo and her dentil was not unexpected, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Brown and chil dren spent Sunday witli Mr. nnd Mrs. Idus Wortham, at Handy. Mrs. W. O. Ferrell spent tlio week-end with tho latter’s parents, at McIntosh. Messrs Clarence King, Wiley Wood and Hnrry Mobley spoilt Thanksgiving on n rabbit hunt given by Mrs. Rose Martin nt her home In the Fourth dis trict. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. McMlchoel nnd children! spent tho weok-ond with Mr, nnd Mrs. K. D. liucknby, lit Concord. Mr. C. T. Christian, of McIntosh, spout Bundny with Ids brother, Mr. J. W. Christina. Mrs. D. M. Wood, who Ims been side for several dnys, is much improved, wo nro plonsed to report, Misses Ruby nml Florence Quick nro in school again, lifter having had their tonsils removed. East Nowiinii friends of Miss Annie Mnudo Adcock nnd Mr. John Thomas, of Haralson, will bo interested to learn, of their marriage, which took place on Nov. 20. Tlioy wore guests of their sis- tor, Mrs. E. W. Swentuiaii, for the week end. MADRAS. The iveenio roast and barbecue given by the Epwortli Longue Saturday even ing was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. The Indies of our community met at tho church Thursday afternoon and held a Thanksgiving service. Each ono pres ent told of something for which tlioy w'oro thankful, nnd it would do us all good to Btop now and then and give tlmnks for the many blessings we re ceive. Wo rogret to report n enso of diphtho- rla in our community, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hownrd being thus afflicted. Mr. Hope Coggin lmd the misfortune to lose n good mule last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore nnd little granddaughter, Lucy Brown, visited rel atives in LaGrango Sunday. Rev. W. E. Brown and'little daughter, of Brooks, spent last week with Misses Annie and Emma Brown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo, Upshaw, of Docn- tnr, woro weok-ond, guests of their sister, Mrs. J. R. Wise. Miss Annie Stevens, of Nownnn, spent the week-end with Miss Carolyn Arnold. Miss Borthn Cook, Miss Eliznbeth Wise nnd Mr. ,T. R. Wise went up to- At lanta Friday. Messrs. J. W. Brown, J, C. Brown, Jim Andrews and Mr. Willinms of De-' entur, Dr. R, E. Brown nnd wife of At lanta, nnd Mr. Luther Brown of College Park, were guests of Misses Annie nnd Emma Brown for Thanksgiving. Miss Mary Wnlkor nnd Mr. ,T. B. Walker, of Moreland, visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. H. B. Arnold, Miss Lnuvn Ar? "old nnd Miss Hyncinth Cook visited friends in Palmetto Friday afternoon. Miss Emma Brown is visiting relatives at Brooks this week. Miss Annie Lou Coggin, of Atlanta, visited homofolks here Sunilnv. Commenting upon tlio rumor tlint Hon, A. O. Blnloek may oppose Hon. J. J. Brown for Commissioner of Agriculture next year, the LaGrnnge Reporter ad vises Mr. Blalock* to "go to it,” while the Atlanta'Georgian remarks that battle between J. J, Brown nnd A. O. Blalock will bo spectacular, highly in teresting-—nnd seems quite on tho cards to occur. ” But these comments tnme coupled with the following tart criticism appearing in the last issuo of tho Columbia Sentmal, (Tom Watson’b paper:) "Queer state of affairs in Georgia, when the head of a bureau which has ignored everything but political fences gets riled at records being shown the people as to the operations of his department. Had it nqt' been for the present Commissioner of Agriculture, J J. Brown, it is certain that thousands of dollars would not only lmve been TURIN. , Mrs. R. W. Adamson nnd Miss Reble Rees hud the following ns guests or Tlinnksgiving Dny, viz: Rev. C. C. Kiser nnd family, Mra. Lee Hand, Mrs, Blanche Moses, Mrs. Elam Dorncken nnd Mr. Emory Daniel, of Seuoln; Mr. und Mrs. A. A. Reese, of Newnnn; Mr. J. B. Shell and family, of Turin. In the nftornoon Rev. Mr. Kisor conducted n very interesting Tlinnksgiving service. Mrs. Moses, one of the honored guests of tho occasion, is tlio widow of tlio late Congressman Moses. Although totally blind for the past twenty years, her general health is excellent. She is now making her home In Scnoia with her daughter, Mrs, Lee Hand. Wo understand tlint Rev. C. C. Kiser will continue us pastor of Senoin Bap tist church, preaching there two Sun days in each month. The reimiining two Sundays are still open. .He is a fine re vivalist, besides being n lovable pastor. A few nights ngo n negro, riding imp- pily along in his automobile near here, was linltod suddenly by officers. He just ns suddenly vacated the vehicle and struck out through the woods. As n sequence ho sacrificed his automobile and linlf a gallon of corn liquor stored there in. He whs subsequently epptured, we understand, and is now doing time on the county eiiaingnng. Somebody is vending tlio stuff in ucar-by swamps, and lie or they should be looked after. Due to the shortage of meat and corn, a number of our farmers killed hogs Monday, and arc novv feasting on spare rill and backbone. Many of our farmers are continuing ttie fight on the boll weevil, which in dictates’'that they will experiment with a cotton crop again next yenr. RAYMOND. Raymond frionds of Mr. Pnt Carmi chael, who now resides at Amoricus, will regret to hear that lie had the misfor tune to lose ids home and all ids house hold goods by fire one night Inst week, Mr. Emory Upshnw, of Atlanta, spent tile week-end witli his parents here. Mr. H. N. Alexander was in Atinnta Monday. Mrs. J. R. Gable spent a few days with her suitor at UnadilU last week. Miss Letlin Starr attended the Teeh- Aiiburn football game in Atlanta on Tlinnksgiving Dny. Mrs. Luther Megee spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta. i Mrs. Inez Moon is spending, a few days witli relatives at Holland. Mrs. A. B. Hyde is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Mark Smith, in LnOrangc. Mr. and Mrs. Pitmnn and daughter, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Ilughie. Mr. and Mrs. Head and children, of Atlanta, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. und Mrs. Walker Martin. Miss Eliznbotli Fry and Mr. Bee, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Fry. Mrs. Henry Hutchens, of Newnan, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Hughio. Airs. C. P, Signinn, of Atlanta, visit ed Mr. E. S. Bunks and family the past weok. such other business ns may properly come before said meeting. J. C. SULLIVAN. Reforoo In Bankruptcy. LnOrangc. Os.. Nov. 28, 1921. Legal Notices. Twelve Montlm’ Support, GEORGIA—Coweta County: The return of the appraisers setting npnrt twelve months' Huppjirt to the family of nan Grimes, deceased, hav ing been filed In my office, all persons concerned are cited to Bhoiv cause by the first Monday fn December, 1021, why said application for -twelve months' support should not be granted. This Nov. 7. 1821. J. A. R. CAMP. Ordinary. Twelve Months’ Support. GEORGIA—Coweta County: The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months' support to tho family of Bddle\ E. WIndom, deceased, having, been filed in m.v office, all per sons concerned are cited to show cause by the first Monday in December, 1921, why said application for twelve months’ support should not be granted. This Nov. 8. 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: W. Y. Summers having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of administration on the estate of J. W. Summers, deceased, all per sons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday In December next, If any they can, why said application should not be granted. This Nov. 8, 1921. .T. A. R. CAMP. Ordinary. Letters of Guardianship. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Mrs.JLeila W, Spence having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for guardianship of the person and property of Jennelle Spence, minor, all persons -concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday In December next, If any they can, why said application should not be granted. This Nov. 8, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP. Ordinary. Twelve Months’ Support. GEORGIA—Coweta County: The return of tho appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to the family of L. A. Perdue, deceased, hav ing been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by tho first Monday In December. 1921, why said application for twelve months’ support should not be granted. This Nov. 9. 1921. J. A, R, CAMP. Ordinary. Letters of Guardianship. GEORGIA—Coweta County: .T. W. Tinney having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for guardianship of tho persons and prop erty of Annie Maude Tinney, Joseph Tinney, Jack Tinney and Henry Tinney, minors, all persons concerned are re quired to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in December next, If any they can. why said application should not be granted. This Nov. 8, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. Application For Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Coweta County: B. A. Roese, administrator on the | estate of Mrs: Agnes L. Reese, de ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell lands and personal property be longing to said deceased, all persons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday In December next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This Nov. 8. 1921. J. A. R. CAMP. Ordinary. A. O. BLALOCK LIKELY TO SUC CEED J. J. BROWN. CkiTollton Times. Elsowliero we publish nn editorial from the Dolton Citizen, naming "Bud” Bln loek ns tho next Commissioner of Agri culture. Should he finally consent to run nnd enter the race actively he will brenk into the political playhouse Mr. Brown hnB been so assiduously at work upon tho paBt sovoral years. , It would seem that Mr. Brown gives decidedly more time to repairing his political fonccs than ho does to the wel fare 'of tlio farmers of the State. For a long while we have' thought that an improvement could be made in the liend of the Agricultural Department. Mr. Blalock may' not consent to run. Should ho not do so, some other good Democrat will, and should. The TimeB hopes to see a general clean ing out, and real Democrats put in more than ono State House office next year. PUBLIC SALE. Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 6. 1921. Office of the Federal Prohibition Di rector. The following described property, seized for violation of Section 3450 R. S„ will be sold as provided for un der Section 3460 R. S„ in front of the ostofflce building at Newnart, Ga., on Saturday, Deo. 17, 1921, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., at pub lic auction for cash, unless claim Is filed within the time provided by law: One Overland truck automobile, mo tor No. 69031; seized Oct. 26, 1921, as the property of J. E. Peavy and W. H. North. One Reo. truck automobile, motor No. 39153; seized Oct. 26, 1921, as the property of ,T. E. Peavy and W. H. North. F. D. DISMUKE, Federal Prohibition Director. Noithor vice nor vjjtue long live in solitude. 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, 1921, at the court-house door of said county, be tween the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing tract of land, tqwlt: A house and lot In the city of Grant- vine, Coweta county, Ga.. and more fully described as follows: Being part of the Pool WoodB division, and de scribed as follows: Beglh at the north west corner of lot No. 24 and run along the east line of lots Nps. 4 and 5 to Clower street 140 feet, thence along Clower street in a westerly di rection 76 feet, thence in a northerly direction along the line of lot No. 14 SHARPSBURG. Messrs. .1. E. Cox, J, W. Ingram und O. E. North, of Atlanta, spent n few dnys with Mr, J. R. Ingram the past week. Miss Paine, of Albany, spent tlio week end with Mrs. Roy Bridges. Mrs. C. T. Sorrells nnd children, of Atlanta, spent a few dny witli Airs. Inis Cole the past week. Miss Lucile Sanders spent Thanksgiv ing with her parents nt Dodson. Miss Cavil Cole spent the past week with her mint, Mrs. Alton Glass, in Atlanta. Prof, and Mrs. Sorrells spent tlio week end in Monroe. , Miss Maude Beeknm spent several days at Concord the pnst week. Air. Baburn McLean, of Woodland, spept Thursday with Mr. nnd Airs. John McLean. Mrs. A. L. Glass and children, of At lanta, spent Sunday with Airs. J. R. Colo. 66 6 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker'than anything we bnow v pre venting pneumonia. This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr. King’s New Discovery handy. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds and stops, the paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leav ing the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel function ing. 25 cents. All druggists. PROMPT! WON'f GRIPE Dr. Kinffs Pills New Advertisements. J. LITTLETON JONES. Attorney-at-Law. Prompt attention to legal business. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. First Meeting of Creditors. In tho - District Court of the United States, for the Northern District ot Georgia In the matter ot C. Dewitt ' Hollis, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of the above-named person of Newnan. Ga., in the county of Coweta and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on Nov. 16. 1921, the said person was adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held In the court-house In Newnan, Ga., on Dec. 9. 1921. at 11 o’clock a. m. nt Nov. 26. 1921. at 1 o’clock p. m.. at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact 140 feet, thence In a westerly direction 70 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 house nnd hall. , „ _ _ Sold as the property of Mrs. J. B. Slaughter for, purpose of paying debtB nnd for distribution. Terms of sale— Cash. This Nov. 8, m’L Prs fee, 18.96. L. A. JOHNSON, Adm'r on estate of Mrs. J. B. Slaugh ter, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary' of Cowota county, Ga., granted nt the October term, 1921, will be sold at public outcry to the highest and .best bidder, for e.aoli, on the first Tuesaay In December, 1921, at the court-house door In Bald county, be tween tho legal hours of sale, the fol lowing' tracts of land belonging to the estate pf Merrttls Chandler, late of said county, ddceaBed, towlt: Nfhety-Hlx acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 129, in the Seventh' dis trict of Coweta county, On., and de scribed as follows; Begin ot an Iron stob at the northwest corner of Bald lot No. 129 and run Bouth along the west line of said ]ot along the land of Lunle Shropshire and Jack McEl- wanoy u 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 the Palmetto and Fayetteville public road, thence northwesterly ’along said road a distance of 780 feet, thence In a straight line north 2,166 feet to a point on the north lino of said 16t 640 feet east of the northwest corner of said lot, thence west along the north line of said lot 2.300 feet to the be ginning point. Also, forty acres of land, more or less, of Bald lot and described as fol lows: Begin at the northwest cor ner of said lot and run south along the west line thereof 2.646 feet to the southwest corner of said lot, a distance of 160 feet, thence north thence west along the south line there of along the lands of the Hayden es tate 77(f feet, thence north along the line of the Hayden estate 460 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 the north lino 040 feet west of the northwest corner ot said lot, thence west along the north line of said lot 640 feet to the begin ning point. This Nov. 7, 1921. Prs. fee 816.24. LUNIE S. SHROPSHIRE, Administrator of Merrltls Chandler, deceased. in solemn form In the Court"of-omi nary of said county, I will ami lie outcry, for casK bZ theL™. 1 ’- house door In Newnan, Ga„ on th?n«: Tuesday in December. 1921, v/'raL 1 tho legal hours of sale, the folimI? en described property, to-wlt’ IOUo " ln s One U , nTtG<i States Liberty h„„H (fourth issuo) of the par vah.» 1 *100 ; also. 13 shares of the stock of Coweta Cotton Oil Pn??*. 1 of the par value of *100 ouch m “ any Also, all of the land belorurln- . the estate of tho said Mrs t£iVt B i? McGee, consisting of the tallowing *5*5*.!. S*. land, located X “it ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA—Coweta County. 1 By virtue of the authority vested In me by the last will of Mrs. Sallie C. McGee, which said will Has been proven COlS Or uau,n ui in nd, lOCllflxl , Fifth land district of Bfflfl cou-itv , £5 on and near the McCollum htshwav In said county, to-wlt: '"Biiway, Tract No. 1—One aero ot lens which Is located a dwelling ,y5' , on on the north side of said Mecvu highway, and being out of lots of l Nos. 141 and 148. In said dlstrkft nri Tract No. 2—A certain tract !?• t lying and being between the ibn!"" described tract No. l and the ion 6 ' land, and fronting on McCollum mSh" way 3.11 ohalns, and containing .ej Tract No. 3—A certain atrip of land out of lot of land No. 148 vlnVaVT tween A. & W. P. R. R. and M -cnii l' highway, just south of Ferrell lot'nils fronting 190 feet on said McCollum highway, and containing ,16 acre 1 Tract No. 4—3.7 acres out of lof v« 148, adjoining Cates property on 1 the east, Jones property on the west .55 Ferrell home lot on the south ttnd Tract No. 6—49.1 acres of land out of, lot of land No. 148. adjoining"Fe?- S e „ U th! n west n th6 6a8t a " d JoneB > G " d Tract No. 6—20.2 acres out of lot No, 140, 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 nnd nib! lie road leading to Sargent. Tract No. 7—12.03 acres out of lot No. 149, and lying south' of Sargent public road. • ” 11 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 the 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 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. ' 8, 1921. Prs. fee. *28.92. MRS. VIRGINIA H. JONES, Adm'r with will annexed of Mrs. Sallie C. McGee estate. That’s the highest praise the housewife hopes to receive when the family or friends and guests congratulate her on the feast. She knows it takes the very best things obtainable to make the dinner right—so she comes here for her Christmas supplies. Pecan Meats—for the mit cake and candy. “Swan’s Down” Flour—not a mixture, but a special flour for cakes. Citron Currants Figs Crystalized Cherries Dromedary Dates Crystalized Pineapple Nuts of all kinds Spices, Extracts, Coloring “Sunmaid” Seeded, Seedless and Cluster Raisins TRY ONE OF LIBBY’S PLUM PUDDINGS- < ' They are delicious. REMEMBER— , “What comes after the purchase price? Il Quality— PHCNE 78 —Service Doctor? Is usually known as a prescription. It is an abbre viation of the Latin word “recipe,” meaning “take.” It is only the superscription, or heading of a pre scription. The ingredients to be used follow to gether with the quantities. Then we have the doc tor’s direction to the druggist “as to what to do with them.; such as making powders, capsules, ointments, etc. Next are the directions to the patient. “Filling prescriptions” is easy, but it is no small responsibility. It is not necessary to go to a Col lege of Pharmacy two years to be able fill capsules or make pills. Very little of that time is given to the study of compounding. v Our prescriptionists have taken this two-year course and stand between you and your doctor as specialists in our profession to safeguard your life and health. Who’s Your Druggist? LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY “A GOOD DRUG STORE" two phones ee