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County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During tho Week by Our Regular Correspondents. SENOIA. Mr. and Mrs. W.' C. Turpin, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon Luno, ol 1 Ma con, and Mr. and Mrs, Trimble .iolmson, of Atlanta, wore guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Culpepper Sunday. Miss Joanna Blakeley, of Hapovllle, is the guest of Miss Martlia Jnno KsteB this wcok. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hobbs, of Luther ville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Mann. Miss Margnret McKnight has return ed from a two-weeks’ visit to relatives in Atlanta. . Mrs. G. J. Goppedge, of Griffin, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Herrin tho past week. Mrs. Pierce Starr, of Bolingbroke, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mitcham. Mr, and Mrs, OUb Zollncr and chil dren,- of Birmingham, spoilt Thanksgiv ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carmichael, Miss Romola Davis, who is teaching at Montezuma, nnd Miss Boyd Arnnll, who 1b teaching at Commerce, spent Thanksgiving with homefolks here, .Olin nnd George MoDnniol, of Newnnn, spent the weok-ond with thoir grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Travis. Mr. Oh ns. MoBes, of DnllnB, ToxnB, S ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee and. ■ MIrS Ruth Norris spent last week at ber home in Lutherville, Mrs. E. H. Estes spent a fow days tho past week with her mothor, at Gay. Miss Elizabeth Mann entertained a few friondB at n rook party Saturday oven ing. Miss Mory Loo Hogg nnd Robt, Hogg, of Atluuta, spoilt Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. W* *. Hogg. % Misses Flo WllliuniB, Grnco Carmichael and Virginia Nolan, who are attending <)„ N. & I. College, Millodgoville, spent the weok-ond at home. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Kompson enter tained nt a ’possum dinner Thursday, Covers wore placed- for Mr, nnd Mrs. I. A. Scott of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKnight, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. McKnight nnd Mrs. Minnie Kcmpson and children. Mrs. V. A. Olivo is spending a few days at Tnlbotton. “The Novelty FoiA,’’ tho first num ber ofin series of lyccuni attractions for Sonoia tliia winter, will appear nt the school auditorium Friday evening, Dee. WHITE OAK. Rev. R. 8. Harris filled his appoint ment at Smyrna A. R. P. church Sab- ath morning, despite the inclemency of tho weather. . „ We observed Thanksgiving Day with services and dinner nt our church, it was good to see so many entering into the spirit of Thanksgiving, despite a general feeling of “blueness” ovor the farmers’ prospects. , • Mr. Joe RoIbikI Young nnd Misses Rosa Mao and Sadie Young attended a rook party nt Mrs. Frank Hardaway’s, in Bextoa, Saturday night. Our Community Council mot at tho sehool-houBe Fridny night. Wo woro glad to see the farmers take such an in “Did you ovor bear anything so per- j cel of land sttualo.lymg and being fectly wonderful!” exclaimed the daugh- ^.‘ bclng nfty-one and one-half (511/) ter of the house, as the phonograph acres of land, more or less, and a part ground out the last notes of the latest ot lot of land No. 305 In said First uls- in iU77 • trlct, and more fully described as fol- thing in oazz. . lows: Begin at the northeast corner No, replied her father, “I can't of Hatd lot No. 305 and run due weBt soy I have, although I once heard a cob ninety-three (93) rodB; thence south n ,Y’ k DODSON. Most everybody killed hogs tins week. tcrest j n tho meeting. They have not Mr. W. P. Moore, of Roscoe, und Mr, j ogt , lonr t, and will pull through yet. ami Mra. Hugh Glass and little son jdr. b, m. Drake, our county demonstra- spont Friday night and Saturday «[ Uj on „g Cn t, mot with us and discusBcd Heard county, the guests of Mr. and p j nng f or nex t year; he also gave an Mrs. Joe Brown. t outline of what was said at the National Mr., und Mrs. Joe Eidson, rtf Camp-1 Bureau Convention in Atlanta, boll county, woro guests of their son, Messrs, J. M. Johnson, T. H. Mat- Mr. H. E. Eidson, for Thanksgiving. Lox, Joo Roland Young and Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Haynie, of Lit- y ou attended the National Farm Bu thervillc, visited in our community the | r(Jau mca ti n g in Atlanta Inst Tuesday, past week. - , , Misses Mary and Ethel HincB, who are Visitors suy that we have one of the teaching near Decatur, were at home to i_ .*•- “• gpond the Thanksgiving holidays. Thoso who nro on the honor roll of flnost Sunday-schools in the county, Mrs. Curtis Sprnyborry, of Happy Val ley, spent the week-end with relatives Onk School this month are ns here. follows: First grade, J. T. Chestnut; Mr. and Mm S. G. Dukes pnd ohil- third grn ,i 0 , Edward Walthall, E. T. dren spent an pnjpynulo day nt Wei-1 Avails; fourth graile, Jeannette Hooten, come Thursday, t}io guestH of Mr. and ISn<lio Hand; ninth grade, Neal Harris; Mrs. Bob Dukes, tenth grade, Sadie Young, Gladys Benton Don’t think many turkeys lost theirU B lives hero .on Thanksgiving Day, but |Urron cans and a freight car filled with live public road; thence'along said public (diinkenn. ” ■ I road to the original lot line, and thence. north along original land lot line to starting point. Said above-described Wn's there over a lovlier Thanksgiving t'“LSd"£om e >£££ e T Kem@rt day? we felt sorry for the poor ehickons that, WELCOME. We Mr. M wd C MV A - A- Mitchell; Mrs. Mr. Otis Houston -left Saturday for W. R. Newby und son, Allen, and Mra. Troup, Texas, ca|led there by the criti- Suson ThoninB, of Newnan, and Mr. cal illness of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Curtis Sprayberry, of Happy Valley, Allred. . _ , were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Allen and baby, of Sargent, J. D. Lambert Sunday. Spent several days last week with Mrs. Miss Luolle Sanders, who is teaching IS. R. Crain. . . , at Sharpsburg, spent the week-end with I Little Anna Summer ib quite ill with her parents here. abscessed side, shoulder nnd hip. Thomas Wayno, the young son of Mr. wish for her n speedy recovery, and Mra. Will Wayne, who 1ms been Misses Harville and Jolley returned quite ill, is bettor at this writing. Sundny from Marietta, where they spent Mr. Onnte Lambert spoilt Thursday Thanksgiving at the home of the latter DARK DAYS Are Days of Suffering—They Are Be coming Brighter for Some New nan People, Many "dark days’’ from kidney ills Backache, headache—tired days; Urinary trouble makes you gloomy. Doan’s Kidney Pllla have proven their worth. Have been tested by many kidney sufferers Ask your neighbor! They are endorsed by Newnan peo ple. Mrs. Geo. Orawford, 94 B Wash ington St., Newnan, says: “When my kidneys were bothering me sev eral years ago I often suffered with attacks of dizziness. Sometimes col ored specks would float before my, eyes and no matter what I did 1 couldn’t get relief from those aw ful backaches. I always felt tired out, ruii down, depressed and languid. My kidneys didn’t act right, either. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Lee Drug Go. and they soon had me feeling better. Before long Doan’s entirely - rid me of 1 all tho trouble rice 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—-the same that Mrs. Orawford had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. date Jan. 7, 1907, recorded In Record Book of Deeds No. 3. page 538, Clerks office Superior Court of said Coweta county. For a more complete descrip tion of said tract of land reference Is made to the record of said deed. Said tract bounded as fol lows: On south and weBt by C. H. Kempson, on the north by Mrs. J. A. Kempson. on the east by L. P. Bran denburg. th Both of said parcels con tain in the aggregate four hundred antfl ten and dno-fourth (410U) acres. An undivided one-half Interest of Bald land described as parcel No. i> was purchased and held under bond 1 for title from C. H. Kempson, upon, which there Ib now due $-1,169.82. An undivided one-half Interest of said land descrlbed_.ua parcel No. i was conveyed to J. A. McKnight to- seoure a debt of $2,839.25. The land described In parcel No, 2 was conveyed to Mrs. G. L. Row to seoure a debt of $1,162.70. The several bonds for ti tle were transferred by J, a. Kempson to The Farmers & Merchants Bank of Senola to secure a debt of $16,206.26. The holders of the above-described prior liens consent that the said prop erty be sold free from the liens above described, and that thpy will look for satisfaction to the. proceeds of said sale. Terms—Cash. This Nov. 0, 1921 Prs. fee, $26.48. C. H. KEMPSON. I. A, SCOTT, Admr's of J. A. Kempson, deceased: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dial entertained a number of little folks at a party night with friends nt Happy Valloy. Mr. J. B. Sowell, of Roscoo, and Mr.. S. G. DUkes carried a truck-load of Saturday afternoon in honor ofihe sixth canned fruit, corn, potatoes, syrup, etc., birthday of their young son, Ralph, J r - to the Orphans’ Homo at Hupeville Wed- After several games dainty refreshments noBday—all contributed by members of wore served. Mrs. Dial was assisted in Macedonia church. I entertaining by Mesdames O. B. Brooks, Miss Boyce Rowland' spout Thanks- Hump Kidd, Millard Crain, J. E. Boone . .... , . * I .1 kf »«<<% T ah niwl Hnnhin lltnl giving with her parents in Nownnn. and Misses Marie Lou and Sophia Dial. Mr. and Mrs. L.. O. Whittle had ns The guests were Sybil Brooks, Irma Mor dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Irene Miles, row, Dorothy Dipl, Ralph Harper, Fran- Miss Murnlo Smith, Mr. Tom Smith and cob Kidd, Katharine Carter, Ruth Strong, Rev, O. B. Still, all of Carrollton. Evelyn Crain, Virginia Wood, Eugenia Quito a number from rtur community Boone, J. W. Gordon, Harlan Grain, attended tho play, ‘ 1 Tho Old-fashioned Wayne Harper, Billy Kidd, Robt. Crain, Mothor,” at Roscoe, .Saturday evening. Dorol Crain, Buford Boone and Marion Mrs. Susan Tliomus, wlm has been | Crain, spending quite awhile with relatives in Newnnn, is now visiting her daughter hero. ' Mr. nnd Mra. Welch Sowell am] eliil R at-snap KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors | from carcass. One package proves this. I RAT-SNAP comes In cakes—no mixing | W 8Sc,°»I*e r (l°c«ke) G ei?ough 6 for Pantry. K OSc^atmertS 1 cakes) *or Chicken .House, coopb, or small buildings. . al.SS nine (S cakes) enough for all farm and out-bulldtngs, storage build- I Ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by lee-king drug company. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! Permission has been given the Tuber dron and Mrs. Will Summerlin und lit-1 -ra, 1 ‘the^hildrai S nf tie daughter spent Thunksgiving with ^ GRANTVILLE. (Items from Colley-Lnmbert Company's Weekly Trade Bulletin.) Miss Lois Paine, of Oglethorpe, 0u„ spout tho week-end with Miss Odum. Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Banks, Miss Eliza beth Banks ami Mra. Kate Cotton spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Clark Simms, in Montgomery, Miss Nell Bagwell spent tho week-end with relatives in Lnwroneovillo. Miss Sara Lotson, who is attending a business college in Atlanta, nnd Misses Viola JohiiBoa and Ruth IHtturd, nlso of Atlnntn, spent tho week-end with Dr. and - Mrs. F, H, Lotson. Mr. Clarence Barnes spent Thursday nnd Fridny in Atlanta. Mr. and Mra. 1), T. Latimer, Mr. ami Mrs. Oswell Latimer, Miss Dorothy Lat imer and Mrs. Edwnrd Griggs spent Thanksgiving with Miss Annie Latimer, who is attoudiugv Q. N. .& I, College, at Millcdgevllle. MIbs Ruth Null spent Thursday in Ho gnnsville. The. world’s nil right; Just plod along;— It’s usually tho mini That’s wrong. Miss Elizabeth Banks spent tho week end with. Miss Virginia Banks, in New- nan. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. White, Miss Muiro White and Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Lambert spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. John Wilkin son, in Hognusvillc. Messrs. George nnd Woodwnrd WcIIb nnd Mr. Clowor Burks, of Atlanta, spout Thanksgiving with Mr. Thos. Burks. The friends of Mrs. Elgin Stallings will be glad to lenrn that sho is now at homo after' her recent illness, and is recowing rapidly. This wenthor is bo uhnugcoblo, the man in charge must be a woman. Much sorrow is felt over the untimely death of Ernest Ellington, son of Mr. and Mra J. T. Ellington. He was sick only a few days. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. We welcome. Bro. King to Grant- ville at pastor of the Methodist church. Ho will preach for ns next Sun day morning, and let us show our appre ciation by giving him a large and appre ciative aildieuoc. If it wasn’t for the fact that last Thursday was supposed to have been Thanksgiving, and that Tech beat Au burn after a hard-fought game of foot- ball, wo would bo undecided ns to whether we were dreaming about win ter, or whether it was still midsummer. Anyway, it keeps us guessing, and we’ve come to the end of the mouth. From all indications, and from what we’ve heard, it's going to be a howling success when the monthly bills come in. They say “all’s well that ends well,” but it’s those darned little ‘“ends” that worry the life out of you. If wo nil manage to live until spring somebody is going to have enough flour to live for awhile. Everywhere the fields are green. They should have been tliat way before but it took'the much-bceussed and much- discussed boll weevil to bring us to' it. Wonder what his next lesson will teach us? Watching the new styles is like spell ing banana—you never know when to stop. ■ Mr. and Mra J. W. Ingram and Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Ingram and son visited relatives in Alabama last week. The daughter of a katydid is never mother of a canary. M |the public schools. This is educational 6 ui'n «i to the children, ns it directs their atten- Mias Boyie Ruw and, who is toaeliing Lj n t t; le nation-wide organized efforts °f men and women to stamp out disease, L'olyn Mooio, nt Happy Salley. and it nlso reveals to them that they can “ Ir ;“ **,' : f’ n’ogia to perform civic duties even in giving with friends at Sargent. | childhood. Also, you should know that Mrs. Thomns, of Banning, was the this association has agreed to furnish . jag*' 1 * MBS ■ A P*I« «» »< V,- i i ur, , *' lVa , Hyde ’ P r °si‘ Irtous sorts on their Christinas mail; so Si.;e.r2#-'7±!:I* - - «-■.» -, Mrs. D. S. Outturn is chairman of the Evalinn Lambert, secretary. Program committee—Rex Hyde, Greer Witcher M >«- b - H- MSo., and Miss Maggie Witcher and Louise Whittle. They will Bl , own _ _ R. F. Pl«lr«rt. S.m’t' local committee, and the other members render tho following program nt the school building Suturduy afternoon Song, “Amorieu. ” Prayer. “Why We Orgunized Our —Eva Hyde, Rending—Raymond Witcher, Rendiug—Greer Witcher. Song. Story—Robt. Ward. Reading—Helen Hyde. Jokes—Roy Lambert. Rending—Louise Whittle. Rending—Evnliun Lambert. Song. — 1 o ,B. F. Pickett, Sup’t. -o STARR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. This is our last month before Christ- Soeiety ” | inns, and everyone is working hard to make it the best month yet. We lmd two days off last week, hav ing had a full session the previous Sat urday in order that we might get out both on Thursday nnd Friday. Our play, givon at Turin on Nov. 19, was n. great success. Those who took part in the entertainment acquitted them solves well, nnd the financial returns were satisfactory. The proceeds wore applied to .our library fund. Our basketball team will go to Con cord Friday for the first game of the DRESDEN. Some of our neighbors killed hogs this I season. We piny in Fayetteville on Dee, week. Others who have some vory fine 19, and in Senoia on Dee. 16. Judging ones were fearful tho weather was not from expressions ; heard on the court cold enough, and nro waiting for n somebody is going to be beaten. “more propitious season,” 0 Mrs. W. H. Meriwether Bpent Friday , , . with Mrs. J. W. Meriwether, in Newnnn. ^^ a0pe n Mnsters Snni and Stanley NeWman, of yostordoj ' ,“ ud wK.* 4 .*® 8 ,-*5 Welcome, spout the week-end with Mas- ? tho 8 “ r B oon discovered that lie had ter Jack Bilbo [left one of lus scalpers inside Jones be ter Jack Bilbo. ,• , ... - Miss Alma Reynolds spent the Thanks- ! UIU , Up " TV , ... , giving holidays with homefolks in New-1 , ! lt wns Hid they have to nulli open linn up againt” Misses Martha Fincher and Annie Ruth I '' 5 ’?!: Jou «s insisted upon it. He Davis, who ure attending school in Now- " ns afraid lie might be arrested for nan, spent the Thanksgiving holiduysI Carrylng concealed weapons.” with homefolks here. Mr. nnd Mra. X. 0. Newman and chil dren, of Welcome, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bilbo. Misses Martha Fincher nnd Ralph Bil bo were among the guests at a party given a fow evenings since by Miss An nie Jiclle Chandler, of, New Hope com munity. Mr.' nnd Mrs. Grady Thompson spent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Furlow, of Bethel community. Dr. and Mrs. H. B, Jackson and chil dren spent Thanksgiving night with Mrs. Fannie Brown, at Corner Branch. Mr. Lon Bridges, of Newnnn, visit ed in our eomniuiiity Sunday afternoon. THERE IS lOB III RICH BLOOD «. t Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or .Tablets—a Blood Builder. ,, ■ - „ „ - „ . Vigor and strength have as their base Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Corner Branch, r jch red blood. Blood is rich when there and Mrs. Will Webb, of Corinth, were I are plenty of red corpuscles. They are guests ot Mrs. H. B. Jackson Thursday. I the tiny red cells which swim in the blood Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis had as and givo it its color. 'Without red cor- guests lor riinuksgivuig Mrs, Ed Mil-1 puscles blood would be white. When nans apd daughter of Welcome, and Mrs. overwork, or straining, or illness weak- Kato.Dav**.. Ml and Mrs M. D. Mil-lens the blood, it diminishes the number bans and Miss Frances Miliums, of Cor- of red cells. Without a sufficient nuin- ner Branch. ber of red cells the blood becomes wa tery, the body weak. Vigor and strength . ... fall off, so that physical life diminishes “So you area farmer!” like a fading plant , Tbo physica j plca8 . * j ^ es> ^ r * Cobbles. ures of eating and sleeping and exercise Fortunate man! *1 I lose all attraction. There is no test in “Come right into the house, friend, living ami I’ll have mother cook you a good, After Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has been old ' £ “$ h T? J , d ‘| mer - I taken for a while the blood becomes rich .. . ' with red cells. They help to nourish tho “\ou’re the hrst stranger I’ve seen entire sjstem. With good blood at work in six months who hasn’t tried to make there is a great difference in living, me think I was a poor, down-trodden son Eating, sleeping and exercise are on- of a sea cook who wasn’t getting a joyed. All druggists sell Gude’s Pcpto- square deal from the Government.” |Mangan. Advertisement. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA—jCoweta County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted^at the November term, 3 921, will bo sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday 111 December, 1921. at the court-house door In said county, between the legal hours ofisale, for cash, the following described tracts of land in the city of Nswnnti. said county towit: Tract No I.—A. certain house and lot fronting on Temple avenue 72 feet and 9 Inches, and more fully described as follows: Begin at a point on tne south side of Temple avenue where said lot joins the place formerly owned by C. M. Edge, now C. O. Barber, and run south along the line of said lot 1 106 feet and 3 Inches; thence in an easterly dtrootion 74 feet; thence north 106 feet and 6 inches to Temple ave nue; thence west along the south side of Temple avenue 72 feet and 9 Inches to beginning point. . . . Tract No. 8.—A certain house and lot lying just east of tract No. 1, and front ing Temple avenue 78 feet and 9 inches, I and more fully described as follows:! Begin at the northeast corner of tract No. 1 and run In a southerly direction 106 feet and 6 inches; thence in an easterly direction 69 feet; thence north I 98 feet and 2'inches to Temple avenue; thence west 78 feet and 9 inches to beginning point. ... Tract No. S.—A certain vacant lot fronting Temple avenue on the north 68 feet, and more fully described as follows: Begin at the northeast cor- er of tract No. 2 and run in a southerly direction 98 feet and 2 inches; thence In an easterly direction 66 feet to ad- I olnlng property;' thenee north 94 feet :o Temple avenue; thence west along I the south side of Temple avenue 68 feet to beginning point. Tract No. 4.—Tract No. 4 fronts Fail- street on the south 73 feet and 9 Indies, and Is more fully described as follows: Begin at a point 106 feet and 3 Inches south of the northwest corner of tract No. 1 on Temple avenue and on line between tract No. 4 and C. G. Barber, 1 and run south along said line 133 feet I to Fail 1 street; thence east along Fair street 73 feet and 9 inches;, thence north 115 feet and thence in a westerly di rection 74 feet to beginning point. Tract No. 5;—Begin at the southeast corner of tract No. 4, on tho north side I of Fair street, and run east along ths l north side of Fair street 61 feet and 4 Inches; thence north 96 feet and 4 inches; thence In a westerly direction 69 frtet; thence south 115 feet to be ginning point. ' . „ , . .. I . .Tract No. 0.—Tract No. 6 fronts 63 feet and 11 Inches south on Fair street, and more fully described as follows: Begin at <he coutheast corner of lot No. 6. on the north side of Fair street. I and run east along said north side of I Fair street 63 feet and 11 Inches; thenee north along line of adjoining property on the east of said tract 81 feet; thence In a westerly direction 66 feet; thence 1 south 95 feet and 4 Inches to start-1 Ing point on Fair street. ■ , . j All of which will more fully appear by reference to plat of said property I of record In the office of Clerk Supe- I rior Court of said county, reference to which Is had. This Nov. 9.1021. Prs. fee. $26.16. W. L. STALLINGS. ; Adm’r on estate of C. H. Newton, • deceased. "The Store of Dependability" Diamond and Platinum Jewelry From ‘Davis 6r Freeman’s May Be Impeded in Your Own Home Any pewon, in the city or out, who furnishes commercial references, or who is known to us, may have an assortment of Diamonds sent to their home for inspection. If you find what you wafit, keep it and return the rest. There it no obli- g ition to buy. Davis & Freeman iamonds are sold for cash or on terms; the price being the same either way. Every Davis & Free man Diamond is guaranteed to bo in every detail just exactly what it is represented. Davis & Freeman, Inc. DIAMONDS AND PLATINUMSMITBS. 17 Whitehall, Atlanta, Go, Mail Orders Filled Same Day Thug Arm" Received Right now when you are casting about in your mind for suitable gifts'for Christmas, let us remind you that nothing Is more certain to bring satisfaction to the motor ist than some useful and attractive auto accessory. There’s plenty of variety—Spot lights, Horns* Chains, and dozens of things that can be used with comfort and pleasure. Come inand let us help you buy you a most suitable present. R. B. Askew & Co. LOOK FOR OUR GOLDEN RULE SPECIAL ■ ADMINISTRATORS 1 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 In said county, between the legal hours of sale, a tract of land belonging to the estate of J. A. Kempson, deceased, which for, purposes of Identification will be re-1' ferred to herein as parcel- No. 1 and Pa p«rcil°No." L—A. 1 certain tract or par cel of land lying and betng in the First dlstrlot of Coweta county, Ga.. the same being fractional parts of lots of land Nos. 340 and 341. the two frac tional lots containing two hundred and eisrhtv (280) acres, more or, less. Also, two (2) aofes in the' northeast corner Of the south half of lot No. 331, Also >art of land lots Nos. 322 and 331, coii- talnlng seventy-six and t-lxreo-fourths (760!) acres, more or less. Theabove described parcels form one body. and contain in the aggregate three hundred fifty-eight and three-fourths (35805) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of L P. Brandenburg, on the west by-la mis of L. P. Brandenburg, 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 east pine Creek. The same parcels of land aa conveyed by deed from W. H -. to J. A. and C. H. Kempson. of date Dec. 16. 1910. and recorded Dec. 16 1910. in Deed Book No. 2. PaK® 861 - Clerk's office Superior Court. Cowota county, and conveyed by deed from b. M. Scott to J. A. nnd C. H. Kompson of date Dec. .16, 1910. and recorded In Deed Book No. 5. folio 492, on Dec. 10 1910. Clerk’s office Superior Court, ^KSSWSSfgU certain tract or par- '! Perhaps your brothers, sisters, mother or dear friends live in other cities. j Why not talk to them occasionally on the telephone ? Distance makes no difference and the cost is small At night from 8:30 o’clock to midnight station to station calls are one-half the day rate. From midnight to 4:30 A. M. the rate is one-fourth the day . . ' - i rate. * Ask Long Distance about this quick,- cheap station to station service. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY