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GASH FOR YOUR JUNK
liumnansguis
GEORGIA—Dooly County,
I am in the market for Scrap Iron, Sacks
Metal and Rubber Goods. Bring it to my
store, I will pay you the highest market
prices—SPOT CASH. Don’t make mistake
in place, bring it to
YORK BARGAIN
MAX FELDSER
HOUSE
J
Under and by virtue of the will of
M. E. Rushin, late of said county, de
ceased, I will sell at public outcry be
fore the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in July,
1918, for cash, the following describ
ed property to-wit:
One cotton ginnery outfit complete
consisting of a Lummus Air Blast
system, containing three 70 saw gins,
Friction Trampcr, one Schofield Re
turn Tubular Boiler, 54”xl6\ having
thirty-six 3’ flues, also one Schofield
slide valve engine, 10”xl4”, two oil
storage tanks, together with beltings,
pulleys, shaftings and presses in con'
nection therewith; also one Chatta
nooga power cane mill No. 72, and
one Castle syrup evaporator B'xi8’x
Also one house and lot located on ■FARMERS ASKED TO HOLD"
of Mrs. C. E. Rfctson, under city tax
ing described property to-wit: Lot No.
6 in Block 4, fronting Main Street,
4th street, said property levied on as
the property of Lula Leonard, under
a city tax fi fa in favor of the city of
Vienna, for city taxes for year 1917.
• Also one house and lot located
south of the Vienna and Tippettville
Road near the G. S. & F. Railroad,'
said property levied on as the prop
erty of Rena Brown under city tax
fi fa in favor of the city of Vienna
for city taxes for the year 1917.
Also one house and lot located in
the city of Vienna. Said property
levied on as the property of Sammie
Nelson, under city tax fi fa in favor
of the City of Vienna for city taxes
for the year 1917.
BACK PART OF COTTON
Atlanta, Ga., June.—The depart
ments of agriculture of the cotton
states >afe planning a gradual cotton
marketing movement in anticipation
of the new crop, which gives promise
of being the most effective yet tried.
This plan which will be developed
at thee oming meeting of the Cotton
States Official Advisory Marketing
Board at New Orleans, La., on July
1, contemplates the appointment of a
committee of three well known farm
ers in every militia district in each
cotton state, whose duties will be to
secure pledges from all cotton pro
ducers that they will not ’market
more than 20 per cent of their crop in
any one month.
It is proposed to take' due care of
'‘distress” cotton in cases where en
tire, or practically entire, crops are
Also one vacant lot of one acre, mortgaged, the state: market* bureaus
more or less located in southeast Vi- 'will Beek to find wayB and means to
GUY ARMSTRONG
When in Macon Take Time to See
Ries Arm strong'
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
MACON, GEORGIA
Phone so6
CASE THRESHING
MACHINES
They Thresh Grain, Peanuts, Velvet Beans, Fiald
Peas, and shuck and shell Corn. You can't go wrong to
buy ona of these.
Two carloads of Wagons, Binder Twine, Peering
Binder Repairs.
Gas & Oil Engines on the Floor
■VWtWUVWk
FOR SALE—Registered Male Pol-
and-China, Also black sow and nine
pigs at abargain, for cash or terms.
Apply to T. A. Adkins.
FOR SALE—Good plug Mule and
a good 2 3-4 two-horse wsgon. Ap
ply to Empire Cotton Oil Co. tf
12’ folly equipped; also one cotton enna > “ id property levied on as the
seed house and one storage house:
together with the real ertate on which
all of the above is situated and de
scribed as follows:
One city lot in the city of Vienna,
said county and state, more particu
larly described and bounded as fol
lows: On north by Lilly St., on east
by Seventh St., south by land of D. B.
Thompson, and West by lands former
ly owned by B. T. Cason, said west
line commencing at northwest comer
of tract of D. B. Thompson bounding
the tract herein conveyed on the
south and running in a northern! y di
rection parallelling the cast line of
the lot herein conveyed.
A11 of the first described property
is now located on the land just above
described, being affixed thereto, and
can be seen and examined by anyone
interested.
The aforesaid property is part of
the assets of the estate of the said M.
E. Rushin, deceased, and will be sold
under the term of said will for the
purpose of paying debts and making
distribution in accordance with law.
WINTER WHEAT NOW AU 0 f the above property will be sold
aa now located on said premises.
This June 6th, 1DJ S.
MRS. MARY LEE RUSHIN
Executrix of t beWill of M. E. Rush
in, Deceased
property of Betty Newsome under
city tax fi fa in favor of the city of
Vienna for city taxes for the year
1917.
J. H. PENNINGTON,
City Marshal.
harry it, in order that it may not go
to market any more rapidly titan oth-
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, T. F. Bivins has applied
for the guardianship of the person
and property of Genic Maud Smith
orphan child of Ella Smith late of
said county, deceased. I will pass
upon said application on first Monday
in July next. This June 3,1918.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas T. F. Bivins has in due "and store for the entire year.
Begin nw to consider the matter
of planting winter wheat, is the urg
ent advice of the state department of
agriculture.
“At the risk of appearing presump
tuous, I am going to take this matter
of plant wheat up now, and push it as
hard as I know how, right up to the
planting time," said Commissioner of
Agriculture J. J. Brown.
“It is early, it is true, but there arc
two good reasons for beginning early
In the first place, every fanner in
Georgia should be impressed with the
importance of it, and, second, now is
the time to begin to look out for good
seed which are going to bcscarcc and
difficult to get
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on tho estate
of Elia Smith, late of said county, de
ceased. This is to notify all persons
interested that I will pass npon said
application on first Monday in July
next. This June 3, 1918.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
<er cotton. It is believed this can bo
arranged in the vast majority of cas-
'es without difficulty.
Any cotton producer is, of coarse,
at liberty to hold his cotton as long
as he wants to. Thep lan simply con
templates holding it back to the ex
tent stated by pledge, and then longer
if the owner desires.
Mills generally, over the country,
prefer buying their cotton along as
they need it, instead of having to take
it all in the first two or three months
of the season. Many of them have
frankly stated they could afford to
'pay more for it, if they could get it
as needed, instead of having to buy
Tho
plan has been widely approved and
steps will be taken to have it well in
operation before the coming of the
new cotton season.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Will bo sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in July, 1918, between the legal
hurs of sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate to-wit:
Lot of land No. Eight (8) in the
Second (2nd)'land district of Dooly
County, Ga., containing 202 1-2 ac
res, more or less.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To AH Whom it May Concern:
D. L. Henderson having in due form
applied to theu ndersigned in proper
form for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of T. Kellam,
late of said county, deceased .this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of T. Kellam to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause
if they can why permanent letters of
administration should not bo granted
D. L. Henderson on T. Kellam’s estate
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this 3rd day of June, 1918.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
The Georgia Market Bureau, under
direction of L. B. Jackson, is urging
the general planting of peas for for
age, in thee onfident belief that it efth
Said property levied on as the prop-
. . . .. orty of Mrs. Edna A. Braswell under
“We are going to need wheat more J b ^ o{ a fl {a issued ftom
than ever next year, and it is the pur- Do or Court (ayor o( M
pose of thed epartment, persistently „ M _ E[lntt
to urge every farmer in Georgia to
devote at lea*t two acres to the plow
to wheat growing, and more if pos-
sibzle. I would like to se every Geor
gia farmer give his very best acres to
wheat this fall and to raise every bush
cl posible.
H. Lcggitt against the Baid Mrs. Edna
A. Braswell. Tenant in possession
notified in terms of the law.
Thi 3rd day of Juno 1918.
H. O. DAVIS, Sheriff.
\ FOR SALE—Three hundred bush-
Vela corn, six tons velvet beans, cow
’•rith young calf, fresh in milk. Geo.
W„ Lewis, Pinehurst. 0-13-2t
There is no discrimination of any
kind between soldiers who are not
citizens of the United States and the
native born or naturalized citizens in
the American Army, exceptions that
the former can not hold commissions.
In all other respects—care, attention,
privileges, etc.—they arq all an the
same footing.
An American correspondent tells
us that our boys in France are always
smiling even when they enter the
trenches, when they charge, and when
they return from battle. If they can
face death with a smile, certa'iniy we
can do our part at home without
grumbling. And that part consists in
producing all possible, consuming as
little as necessary, and buying War
Savings Stamps with our savings.
*
Economy, Beauty, Pleasure, SERVICE
Are the prime essential of any car,
ii ? The PAIGE offers them all.
Car.of 1919 Dorts jusf received, see them.
DorfcrPaige Sales Agency
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Will be.spld hefore the Court House
door in said county of Dooly on the
first Tuesday- in July, 1918, the same
being the 2nd day of July, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. to
tho highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property to-
wit: One black mare mule 8 years
old named Kate, one bay mare mule
9 years old named Red, one bay marc
mule 9 years old named Rody.
Said property levied upon as the
property of ff, M. Carter, the defend
ant, by virtue of a mortgage execution
issued from the Superior Court of
said County.‘in favor of Smith-Mc-
Donald & Co., against J. M. Carter,
the defendant, , This June 6th, 1918.
H. 0. DAVIS, Sheriff.
find a ready market for every ton of
peavine hay grown. In his eokly mar
ket bulletin Director Jackson says:
“In view of the' surplus stock of
peas, every farmer should sow all
stubble or idle land in pOaa for hay ti
There is no better forage grown in'
the South. And this Bureau feels
sure we can secure a market for ev
ery ton. In addition, it will build up
your soil.” *
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Under and by virtuo of an order'
granted by the Ordinary of said coun
ty on first Monday in June, 1918. We
will sell at public outcry before court
house door in said county- on first
Tuesday in July next, 1918, an undi
vided one-fourth interest in and to lot
of land No. 48 in 8th District Dooly
county, Ga., belonging to cseate of J.
B. Carlisle Into of said county deceas
ed. Said land sold for payment of
debts and for distribution among the
heirs. Terms of sale cash. This June
4th. 1918.
C. T. CARLISLE.
E. J. PEAVY,
Administrators Estate J. B. Carlisle,
TEACHERS NEEDED FOR
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Offers Possibilities For Real
Leadership 'And Service.
With the rapid development of vo
cational education comes a new and
sinking demand for teachers. Our
colleges of agriculture all over tho
country have boett overworked tor the
past ten years In attempting to meet
the demand for trained farmers, re
search workers, college and extension ’
teachers. Little or no attention has
been given to the preparation of teach
ers in the Bold at secondary agricul
ture. The demands, therefore. In this.
Important field of educational work can
not now be met -Trained teachers are
hat to bo had. .The, men who dratted
Imith-Hughes Bill" realized this’
A. B. & A. RY. CHANGES SCHED-1 tact and mude provisions for the train-
ULE
Effective Sunday, May 26th, A. B.
& A. Ry. schedule will be as follows:
East Bound: Leave Vienna 4:17
A. M.; 1:26 P. M.
West Bound: Leave Vienna 11:06
A. M.; 12:10 A. M.
W. W. CROXTON, G. P. A.
SUNFLOWERS FOR SILAGE
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tues
day in July, 1918) the same being the
2nd day of July, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 4 p. m., to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the follow-
located in Dooiing, Dooly County Ga.
Said property levied upon as the
property of E. J. Folds, tho defend
ant, by virtue of an execution issued
from Dooly Superior Court, in favor
of G. W. Fullington against E. J.
Folds, defendant. Tenant in posses
sion notified in terms of the law.
This June Sth, 1918.
H. O. DAVIS, Sheriff.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Vienna on the first
Tuesday in Ju!y,1918, within the le
gal hours of sale the following de
scribed property to-wit: One vacant
lot consisting of one acre more or less
said lot located near the A. B. A A.
depot ^ndpfyiej on,as tho property
fi fa in favor of the .city of Vienna for
city taxea for tha year 1917.
Experiments with sunflowers to de
termine, their suitability for silage
are being conducted in the western
United States by the Bureau of Plant
Industry, in cooperation with State
experiment stations. There are indi
cations that this crop may be special
ly useful in regions- where the grow
ing season is too cool for the produc
tion of large yields f silage corn. The
experiments were begun in 1917 at
Huntley, Montana, and Scottabluff,
Nebraska, and the first year’s results
led the investigators to extend the
work to other points this year. In
1917 the yields of sunflower silage
exceeded those of corn silage in the
same fields from 50 to 100 per cent.
Yields of more than 20 tons per acre
were obtained under irrigation. Pre
liminary feeding tests have indicated
that thes unflower silage may be sub
stituted satisfactorily for corn silage,
but directly comparable results have
not yet boon obtained in sufficient
volume to justify a fuU statement as
ing of this type of teacher.
The teacher tralniag-work In-voca
tional agriculture is being provided for
at tbe Georgia State Agricultural Col
lege. A division ot Agricultural Edu
cation has been established, and Is now
offering regular courses to those pre
paring to enter this field of work.
These courses aro open to Agricultural'
College students or graduates. It Is
evident that, on account of the mili
tary call, tomo special means of meet-’
Ing the demands in this work will havo-
to be resorted to. Special courses will
be offered during the summer session ‘
this year to both regular agricultural
college students and to tboso who aro
now In this work or who are trying ,
to qualify for it.
This should prove an attractive field |
In which to work for tboso who know ;
and aro in sympathy with country life. j
There are no limits to tho possibilities .
tor real leadership and service. Thai
opportunities for advancement are os j
hroad as the movement Itself, Write j
for catalog to Prof. John T. Wheeler, I
State College of Agriculture.
Y. M. C. A. War workers are.
teaching the English language
thousands of enlisted men. The
men in many cases cannot even und -
derstand the commands.
American sailors last year deposit-;
ed nearly a million'dollars in thej
branch baqk maintained at the BrookJf '
lyn Navy Y. M; C. A. building.
______ _______ Scores of former athletic stars i
to the comparative values of the taro enlisting for service with the Y.
feeds.
Evevy individual must look this
thrift question squarely in the'face.
If he does not meet tho issue
and promptly, he is not
be can to win tho war.
AJrUUA- ]
srs are j
M. C;*f
A. to tattrnH and help the American
, _. m
soldier overseas -to keep himself phy- >
sicaUy fit to fight.
China is malting, contributions to- ’
ward the six Y. M. C. A. huts that
ara'autWLinfit in Fran^q -Mrj that
Chinese labor army.