Georgia Historic Newspapers

    1MB ITAMDABD, CEDABTOWN, GA.
NOVEMBER 30, isas.
Vi V. Trowiek. 0. C. Bunn, Jr.
BUNN & TRAWICK
Attorneys at Law.
PMk Block, CEDABTOWN, QA.
All bulntas placed in our handa
wfll bo firan prompt and villgant at
tention.
MUNDY & WATKINS
Attorneys at Law.
Careful and prompt attention 1b
wfcat your busincsB yets when placed
with ua.
Office In Hundy Bldg, over Vance
'A Bnnt’a store, Cedartown, Ga.
E. S. AULT,
Attorney at Law.
ftempt and careful attention given
•R business,both Civil and Criminal.
Office in Richardson Building.
Phone IB.
CEDABTOWN, OA.
W. K. FIELDER,
Attorney at Law.
Practice la all the Courts.
Office in Chamberlain Building.
CEDABTOWN, OA.
U. M. HALL. r. O. CHAUDRON
Baa rheas It* Fhpn.114.
HALL & CHAUDRON
Physicians & Surgeons.
Office In Peek Block.
Offioe Phone IT.
C. V. WOOD,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE PRONE 119
RESIDENCE PHONE ltl.
Office: VanDevander Route, West At.
SEALS lTwHITELY,
Physician and Surgeon.
races ll«.
CEDARTOWN, OA.
’ J. W. GOOD,
Physician and Surgeon.
: VanDevander House,West At.
Phone 100. Office Phone 1B8.
F. L. ROUNTREE
DENTIST,
Often bia aervices to the public.
Phone 61. Office Smith Bldg.
W. T. EDWARDS,
DENTIST,
•Ace over Liberty National Bank.
Mice Phone 64. Res. Phone 48.
CEDARTOWN. GA.
Drs J.W. & Carl Pickett
Dentists.
DBee and Laboratory upstairs in
the Peek Building.
Moore
Glasses
And Superior
Service Cott
Ko More Than
the Ordinary
Bind.
euT.or.Town visitors
Uwuid hii o. u. nuiuuS woe
.ttIt.i, .uowiie ua Bueiaitiu Uawto
•jet lbNi. Pteaw ..4 eoiiort-
Jno. L Moore & Sons
Master Opticians
Owner, la AUaale
Now Lecatleffi
77 PuaditrM St,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
Pebliebod Every Tkunday
OFFICIAL OBOAN or CEDABTOWN AND
FOLK COUNTY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year.. .. .. .. .. $1.80
Six Month,__ .. _. .75
Three Months...
E. B. RUSSELL. Editor.
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1922.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB ALDERMAN^uTw^d.
I »m i candidate for Alderman from
1st Ward, subject to the white primary,and
will appreciate your votes. A. E. YOUNG
FOR ALDERMAN-Sii Ward.
I take this method of announcing myself
• candidate for Alderman from the 8d Ward
tubject to the White primary, and respect*
tally ask your support. J. A. MORTON.
With no kinsmen to vote for If elected,
with no one soliciting me to run, and with
no axea to grind, I hereby announce myself
• candidate for Alderman from the Sd Ward,
subject to the white primary. Thanking
rou In advanea for your aupport, I am.
Very truly yours,
J. J. CRUMBLEY.
FOR ALDERMAN—4tk Ward.
1 take this means of announcing my ean*
Jldaey for Alderman from tha 4th Ward.sub*
jeet to the White Primary, and will appro*
elate your support. J. H. STEWART.
* heraby announce my *«iiui«2acy tor jm*
lerman from the 4th Ward, subject to the
White Primary, and respectfully ask your
support. J. O. WITCHER.
0 U R m z R E C°R D
Pessimists say the world grows
worse—
A dire result of Adam’s curse;
Do you feel thus? Take this go-
getter:
What are you doing to make it bet
ter?
A welcome to old Clemenceau,
Most stalwart hero that we know.
He’s giving us full many an earful;
If you don’t like it, best be ‘‘keerful.’’
The rat’s an all-fired pesky pest;
He never takes a bit of rest,
But eats all night and eats all day—
Eats everything that comes his way.
That’s why we’re really glad to speak
Of the earning Anti-Rodent Week.
If we raise stuff, it’s better that
It make us fat, and not the rat.
This is the glad Thanksgiving Day;
Let all their grateful homage pay;
Remembor,\vhon all’s said and done,
We each have cause—yea, every one.
There never was a time when a rep
utation for honesty anr industry was
worth more than today. Character
counts,
Well, there is one thing South
Georgia has beaten us on. They had
snow down there tho other day, and
we haven't seen a flake of it. Just
had our first killing frost of the seas
on, too.
The appointment of Hon. Pierce
Butler, a Democrat of St. Paul, Minn.,
to the United States Supreme Court
bench by President Harding, is arous
ing much protest from the fact that
he has long been a corporation .and
railroad lawyer.
Hon. W. E. Spinks, a prominent at
torney of Dallas, died Wednesday
night. He was well known in Polk,
and had served a couple of terms as
State Senator from this district.
One of his brothers, Dr. J. M. Spinks,
lives at Rockmart.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dUxlness and distressing urinary ills?
Cedartown people recommended
Doan' Kidney Pills. Ask your
aeighborl Could you ask for stron
ger proof of merit?
J. G. Kelly, 422 Central St, Cedar-
tswn, lays: "About a year ago I had
an attack of kidney trouble and suf
fered from the too free action of
aay kidneys. The kidney secretions
Were too froe and again were scanty
in passage. I had terrible pains in
the small of my back and there was a
dull heavy ache across my kidneys
whicl; made me so weak I couldn’t lift
anything. Friends highly recommen
ded Doan’s Kidney Pills to me and I
got a box at the Fulmer Drug Co. and
used them. After taking two boxes
I was free from the irregular action
of nty kidneys and troubled no more
from the aches or disagreeable pains
in my back. Tho occasional use of
Doan’s keeps my kidneys in a fine
healthy condition."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND
CARBON PAPER for sale at the
Standard office.
In spite of our ignorance as to the
boll weevil, we have been able to
make about a third of a crop of cot
ton this year, snd have received a
much better price than it was feared
we would get. And this is certainly
something to be thankful for today.
In China they execute the officials
whenever there is a bank failure, and
they have adopted like measures in
Greece on failures in statesmanship
and military affairs. Six civil and
military leaders who as members of
King Constantine’s cabinet were re
sponsible for the military movement
aganst the Turks that resulted in
such terrible disaster, Were shot
Tuesday after trial for treason. Oth-
ors were sentenced to prison and some
degraded in rank.
No wonder murder are of such
frequent occurrence in Georgia!
Judge Tarver, of tho Cherokee Cir
cuit, calls attention to the fact that 27
homicides have been committed there
during the six years ho has been on
the bench; one murderer received
the death sentence, but escaped be
fore execution; two were given life
sentences, but one was paroled after
three years ;one each was sentenced to
10, 6 and 2-year terms; 14 were
either not indicted or found not guil
ty, nnd some have never been caught.
In fact, it is safer to commit murder
there than to sell liquor!
Influence of Character.
A man who lives right nnd Is right
has ninrp power in Ills silence than
another has by Ids words. Character
Is like hells that ring out sweet music,
nnd which when touched even occi
dental,' resound with melody.—Phil
lips Brooks.
Thanksgiving Day.
This is another Thanksgiving Day,
and The Standard wishes again to
supplement the proclamations of the
President and the Governors of all
the states of the Union in an exhor
tation of thankfulness.
This is a day when it would be well
for all of us to read David’s marvel
ous songs of praise in the Psalmg, and
to catch their spirit of thanksgiving.
While most of us are having a hard
time getting our feet solidly on earth
after our period of high flying, and
while we would feel better today if
we had saved those “60-ccnt dollars'
'.hat we so foolishly threw away dur
ing the “flush days” of President Wil
son’s administration, yet we can all
of us feel thankful that it is as well
with us as it is.
Let us be thankful that our nation
Is not In armed conflict with any other
ueople in the world—and this is truly
tause for gratitude.
Let us be grateful that no pestil
ence has swept over our land and car-
led away our loved ones.
Let us give thanks to God for the
health and strength that He has given
us, and for the degree of Intelligence
implanted in us thnt should enable us
to rise above difficulties that surround
Those who never use their mus
cles develop no strength,and the same
s true in every phase of life. Chris
tian character is developed by resist
ing temptation. The way to success
in anything is attained by making
stepping-stones out of stumbling
blocks.
This is a good world to live in, and
to our mind it is getting better. Pes
simists in every age have insisted that
it was getting worse, and there Is no
blinking the fact that they have been
able to put some very strong argu
ments to support their contention,but
in the long run they have been proven
wrong. And the came is true today.
As far as our nation is concerned,
this is a year of peace and plenty. In
many sections of Georgia, the spring
rains continued so late that the food-
crops are scant, and it would be well
for those who have been more for
tunate than their neighbors to give
them some cause for thanksgiving
today.
All nations In history have always
had their festivals of In-gathering. In
our own country the last Thursday In
November has been fixed by long cus
tom as the day for special thanksgiv
ing. It is a custom worthy of full ob
servance, nnd all our people should
join heartily therein.
Truly, God hath done great great
things for us, whereof we are glad.
New School Building.
Two good new rural school build
ings arc now being completed, and
they arc a credit to their respective
communities.
Brownings has a four-room building
with cloak-rooms, three rooms of
which arc ready for occupancy.
The Summit achool, which was de
stroyed by Arc some time ago, haB
been re-built, and is a good two-
room building.
A good school building Is an ev
idence of progress and a most valu
able asset for any community.
He just stepped on the gas
As a ear tried to pass,
And they raced along over the high
way.
They met a big car—
’Twas then Gates Ajar,
For the doctors found it his die-day.
Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, is
touring this country to tell us that his
country is not a militaristic nation,
but is only seeking to make herself se
cure against future German aggres
sion, and in so doing is helping to in
sure the peace of the world. He says
that if France had known that Ger
man reparations would be still un
paid four years after the close of the
war, there would have been no armis
tice but that the Allied armies would
have swept on into Berfin. And
this, of course, would have vastly
simplified the present world situation.
Gov. Hardwick last week spoke
rather sneeringly of the movement
for an Anti-Rat Week, and declined
to issue a proclamation for it. We
don’t know who has been sponsoring
the movement, but we do know that
(whoever they are) they have been
working for the best interests of the
farmer. The idea of an Anti-Rat
Week would be, of course, to arouse
a much-needed interest in a fight a-
gainst this destruct ve pest, which
not only destroys hundreds of thous
ands of dollars worth of property in
Georgia every year, but which also
carries disease germs. Rats are re
ported especially numerous this fall
and it will pay every farmer who does
not have rat-proof cribs to buy some
’•"liable rat poison nnd get rid of
their expensive depredations.
Buy it in Cedartown.
Good Way to Save.
During the war the government
offered war savings stamps, paying
about 4 per cent, as a method of sav
ing for people of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place of war
savings stamps, the Government of
fered Treasury savings certificates in
denominations of 526, $100 and $1,-
000, now sold to investors at $20.60,
$82 and $820, respectively. They pay
4 per cent if held until maturity, five
years from the date of issue. About
$626,000,000 of War Savings Stamps
series of 1018 become due Jan. 1st,
1923, and the Government now of
fers to issue Treasury savings certi
ficates in exchange for them, afford
ing the owners an opportunity
continue a safe investment with good
interest. Saving has furnished the life
blood for many nations and insures
prosperity to the people. The Gov
ernment is doing everything possible
to encourage saving In the United
States by offering sound and attrac
tive securities for the investment of
small sums. If you want to save, and
insure your future, it would pay you
to Investigate Uncle Sam’s Savings
System.
The proponents of Peach county
were beaten at tho polls, but have
now filed a contest. They do not claim
dishonesty, but want some counties
thrown out that went against them on
the ground that in some precincts
they did not have the full quota of
election managers. This, however, is
likely to cut both ways before they
get through with it, and will lose a
lot of the sympathy that they won
throughout the state by their plucky
fight.
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS.
Secoad Round.
Cedartown—Nov. 3, 4, 6, S, 7, It.
17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 26,
27, 28, 29, SO.
Third Round.
Rockmart—Nov. 21, 26, 27, 28, 29,
80, Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, It,
11,12, 18,14,16,16.
Antioch—Dec. 6, a. m.
Fish—Dec. 6, p. m.
Cedartown—Dec. 1, 2, 4, 8, 13, 14,
16, 16, 18, 19, 20.
Lake—bee. 8, a. m.
Buttons Mill—Dec. 6, 1 to 2 p. m.
Hampton’s—Dec. 7, a. m.
Priors—Dec. 7, 12 to 2 p. m.
Esom Hill—Dec. 8, a. m.
Blooming Grove—Dec. 11, a. m.
Youngs—Doc. 12, a. m.
Books close Dec. 20th. All taxes
not paid by that time bear 7 per coni
interest and cost.
Registration Books will bo open al
tho same. time.
C. B. NETTLES, T. C.
T. W. SCHLIESTETT, Dept. Col.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER OF OEOR-
GIA CEMENT * STONE COMPANy.
Slate of Georgia. County of Polk.
To the Superior Court of eald County:
The petition of Geo. E. Nlcholeon, Geo. A.
Nicholson and Ralph E. Nlcholeon reaped-
pony, lor tne term oi twenty yeare, with the
privilege of renewal at tha expiration of anld
time.
2. They deaire for enld corporation the
right to buy, aoll. hold, encumber nnd other
wise dlepoee of all real and personal prop*
erty which may ba naceeeary and advantag-
eoua to the purpoaee of Bald corporation, to
cue and be sued, to have and uao a common
■eal, to make by-lawe for ite government,
elect directors for the management of ite
Roadster Luxury Unexcelled
The Buick Six-Cylinder Sport —*1625
As strikingly beautiful as it is luxuriously appointed,
the Buick Six-cylinder Sport Roadster brings new
zest to motoring.
Riding on the long wheelbase Buick chassis with the
distinctive Buick spring suspension and the famous,
powerful Buick valve-in-head engine, this superbly
fitted roadster contains every refinement for care-free
travel. The fine leather upholstery, the shining nick-
elled fittings, the complete instrument board, wind
shield wings, tailored top and snug fitting storm
curtains are among the many features that distinguish
this car in appearance and in comfort.
Anywhere you meet this de-luxe motor car, it not
only is the center of attention but motorists also mark
it as the car that sets distances at naught and makes
driving a continuous enjoyment.
The Buick Lint for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Modelst
Fours—2 Pass. Roadster, $865; 5 Pass. Touring, $165; 3 Pass.
Coupe.$1175:3Pstt.Sedan, $1395; S Pass. Touring Sedan, $1325.
Ciaes—2 Pass. Roadster, $1175: 5 Pats. Touring, $1195: 5 Pass.
Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1995; 4 Paaa. Coupe, $1895;
7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan. $2195; Sport RoadstCT,
$1625: Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Duick factories.
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for
Deferred Payments.
D-15-18-NP
CEDARTOWN BUICK CO.,
WM. WADDELL, Mgr.
Cedartown, Ga.
Whsn beast autocaobilne are built, Buick will build them
SHERIFF’S SALE.
ieorgia, Polk County.
Will be sold before the Court Hobbs
door in Cedartown, Ga., within the le.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Polk County at _ _
the January Term,1922, will be sold gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
at public outcry on the first Tuesday! in December, 1922, at public outcry
In December, 1922, at the Court 1 to the highest and best bidder, the
House door of Polk County, between j following described property to-witi
the legal hours of sale, for cash, the | Lots of land Nos. One Hundred and
lands belonging to the estate of W. T. jTen (110,) One Hundred and Eleven
Cason, described as follows: (111.) One Hundred and Seventy-
Eighty-flve and one-half acres,more Eight (178,) One Hundred and Sev-
or less, known as the Fullwood place, enty-Nine (179,) and One Hundred
and purchased by W. T. Cason from and Eighty three, (183,) each lot con-
T. N. Duke, and consisting of lots and taintmr fortw urn .
parts of lot, Nos. 310 and 311, -aid STh^lOth&iirindVthS. of Pdfc
lands partcularly described In bond - nnn , v <-•„ th. i,.‘ i„
for title from T N. Duke to W. T. Xre Mrs" M
Cason, dated Jan. 28th, 1919. Also, I 7920 and the'Jill nrnXtJ
£ Te^d 0 rinfto“b'e<£ § I
n.thc 1st District and 4th Section of from f the c itv Court of Polk Counto
“‘ilstcWt S°o a 27n Block C; Nos.' £*35 Oft *SS
a and 4 in Block D of Merritt tract pronertv ProMrtv nointed
69 lly M d rrCrumHcv De to d W°T CaXT ‘he Plaintiff Written notlce given. M
Also, city lots Nos 4 and' 6 in Biock I«
E: city lots Nos. IS and 14 and 16 in A* ‘JL,“j” 1 pl £ c 5’
Block D; and lot No. 7 in Block C. SS{j K, a I 1 A
All of said property is fully described property to wit
and shown by the survey nnd map of t P ™ P "ed’ „ iX 1 i? b “ 8 ; S#:
Cedar Hill, made by F. Hagq, and ft" ” ed 7 In 1,0 ®°
particularly described in deed from i e9 j. a i, out i non ^
fc R r ^ W C TcI e s y on Bnd °‘ I
X, a .WpofUnd fourteen feet fL'lZ'sil # tebe "slldT. £ field '
aur Inches in width, snd fiftv feet in , led »nd to be sold artt# propetto
'“"I" up ? n th,m t* 1 * ’■•a 1 ’* 10 length, lving between the Gibson lot ° °* an< l **
elect nffleere and appoint employees, toseth- B nd land formerly owned bv Mrs 881 ,7 * mortgage execution on pep-
!•••■, in.id.nt.ueiud or neeeee'arir to”iTke*e"or- Madden, being a Part of theJones Polk'(^ount^ln Ta^o^ o^You^Mor-
'*"* **"■ B -‘- trMt ’ “4 BP*®® described in i c , nti £ <£* £ XJIldj B. Jfcl
porations under tf« laws of Mid But*.
The object of thi
I. The object of the eoiporatlon Is pc*
canlary gain to Ite stockholder*.
4. The partif«lfr business Intended U to
rried on by Mid eorpftration is:
To carry on and eondnet tha business of
manufacturing, buying and selling Portland
content, crushed rock, sand, plaater. lumber,
hardware and all other builders’ supplies and
materials whether of tha same or different
character, good# and merchandise; to aequira
and k#td, sail and dispose of snch stocks,
•karoo aad securities of corporations or asso
ciative* as ths corporation may daatrtfto ae-
qffilre, and while the owner thereof to ex*
ercteo nil of the fights and prWiltgae of
Tto oaVital stosk of said corporation
AS! 1 .TO#** Thoasand <f «»•,•••)
DolUra* dividsd into sis thousand <«.«96)
•htooe of One Hundred ($196.90) Dollar*
•••*»; 9t IsMt ten (191 per cent of which
haa already been pfid la In caeh to petition*
er, Goa. E. Nlcholeon. as Trustee for the mM
proposed corporation. But petitioners do*
•ire that Mid corporation shall havs the right
to increase its said capital stock to any a-
moont not exceeding five million <$$.099,*
699.99) Dollars, whenever the holders of a
majority of tha stock shall so detormino.
9. The principal plaee of b*«insss of said
corporation shall to in tho Town of Portland.
County of Polk, 8tate of Georgia, but pe
titioner* desire that Mid eorporation shall
have the right to establish branch offices,
agencies at any other places, cither within
without the state of Georgia, as the holders
of a majority of the stock may determine
Wherefore, petitioners pray that after this
petition has been filed and published in
cordance with the law, an order be passed by
this court declaring them a body corporate,
under the name and style aforesaid, and
granting to said eorporation ail the rights,
powers nnd privileges set out and prayed
for in this application, or which may be in*
cidcnt, usual and necessary, under the laws
of snid state for the purposes of their incor
poration. And your petitioners will evei
pray, etc. MUNDY ft WATKINS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
State of Missouri,
County of Jackson, ss:
Geo. A. Nicholson of lawful age, being
first duly sworn, on his oath states
That he is one of the petitioner* named in
the foregoing application for charter: thnt he
hns read the said chnrter nsd kno’ _
contents thereof, nnd that the allegation* and
averment* therein *tntcd nnd contained a
true. GEO. A. NICHOLSON.
Signed in my presence and sworn to b
fore me on this 28th dnv of October, 1922.
LEONARD E. BAYER.
Notary Public in nnd for Jackson County,
State
Mv
(Notarial Seal.)
Georgia, Polk County.
I, C. N. Morgan, Clerk Superior Court, do
hereby certify thnt foregoing is n true nnd
correct copy of the application fo. r **»n.rUr
eT the Georgia Cement & Stone Co., ns t.io
$amo appears of file in this office. Witness
mv signature and seal of said court hereto
affixed.
This 80th day of Octohor, 1922.
C. N. MORGAN,
Clerk Superior Colrt Polk County.
Also, city lots Nos. 6 and 7 in Block I above ^escribed^renertv 'Vm °4
asaa ••“•‘“ »-* h ft?"
All of city iota above referred to 1^,1 l" m8n,, ' r , » b “ ve d ' 8Cr i b *t
being in the City of Cedartown, Polk | ^ 80 ’ d ‘ h ® f 1 ol lS^l n ! f „ de ?f 1 r ‘f M “
county, Ga.. the deeds referrred to &^ P ?^ y ’, 1 ii^
beinr recorded in the Clerk’s office of | outer ^ ni. 2 '
Geontia!* ri0r ^ °* P ° lk countjr ’ I to^be .?1<Ta^th^proiwrty of W.*|L.
Also ' two mules, two homes one I Powel1 by virtue .of and to satiety!*
cow, one sow. one site?one law new, Zd'free.^e' ntv^roSHf^J*;
range never used, ell shop end farm 1 J," ed / ro £ £5®*® S ou |?
preWbrionrf’n" Sw? SSS&iSd S The CoSmerei.^SSS
the^time of hU death * ot Cedartown, ys. the eaid W. H.
This the 6th day of Nov., 1922. Pnwen *"' 1 “ d , -
W. A. CASON,
Admr. Estate of W. T. Cason.
APPLICATION YEAR'S SUPPORT.
Powell and sa’d property, found’ I*
possession of defendant.
Also, at ffia Stone time and plscv,
and in the manner above described,
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 1 8tralavara talk-
............. _... > n <S machine. Levied on and to bn
id tor it month, aupport sold as the property ot T. J. Younr
virtue ».(« nd ««ti«fy. mo*.
man. having applied
out of estate of E. J.
*11 snd singular the creditors and next of
*ii *na singular tne creditors ana next or . j,
kin to be and appear at my office within the £ a £ e f,? eC H^* on _ on Personalty issued
time prescribed by law and show cause if from the City Court of Polk Counter
any, why said application should not to in favor of Mrs. W. R. Seals, Admi.
vs. the said T. J. Youn? and saio
property, found in possession of de
fendant in Cedartown District.
This the 8th day of Nov., 1922.
T. P. LYON, Sheriff.
granted.
Thi* 8th day of November, 1922.
W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary.
APPLICATION ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Polk County.
To whom it may concern: C. G. Mundy
having applied to be appointed adminis
trator of estate of Mary Milner, late
of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin to
be and appear at my office within the time
APPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL.
Georgia, Polk County.
...as .ppu., as u>y uu.t, wmmi me urn* , To . ?h°m it may concern: G. H. Hutcheson,
prescribed by law and show cause, if any, * dn *‘ni*trat° r .of estate of O. R. Simerville,
»hv said application ahould not be granted. ° ec £? Sf>d ’ haring applied to sell lands of O.
- R- Simerville, this is to cite nil nnd singular
the creditors and next of kin to be and
appear at my office within the time prescrib-
*d by law and show cause, if any, why said
application should not be granted.
Tliij 8th dav of N'*v«mh«r. 1922.
W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary.
APPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL
Georgia, Po?k County.
To whom it may concern: G. D. Collins
having applied to sell lands of Mr*.
Fannie Lou Collins, late of said county, this
APPLICATION YEAR’S SUPPORT.
„ cite all and singular the creditors w..w _ _ „ „
next of kin to be and appear at my office ] G *2 rsr,a, L County.
within the time prescribed by law nnd ahnw To whom it may concern: Mrs. Ea-
cause, if any, why said application should te *Ie Hogg having applied for twelve months
not be granted.
This 8th day of November. 1922.
w w CRAWFORD. Ordinary
of kin to show cause, if
credit!
any, why said application should
granted. This 8th day of Novomher. 1922.
W W CRA^yoRD. Ordinary.
be-
APPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL.
Georgia, Polk County.
To whom it may concern: Mrs.T.F. Lanier
having made application to sell lands of Atlanta Trust Co
Mrs. A. T. Potts, deceased, this is to cite all , , , . „ _ _
and singular the creditors and next of kin to I Money to lend on good farms J 5, 7
:So:,d'”„erte‘U"^ W on V thet. t , 8nd 10 -y e! »- 6 l* P” M
terest. See H. H. Carpenter, Corres^j
°w. “w.^CfrTWFoaD.‘ OrdinMT P onden t for Polk County.