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About The Winder news and Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. BARROW SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TERM, 1921 i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, 1921. By Nos. Cases in default or disposed of and to he stricken. 501, 502, 614, 575. 617, 619, 624, 627, 629, 630, 633, 635. 636-A- 646 1547, 648, 655, 658 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 669. 671, 672, 673, 677. 679-C, 695, 699, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 710, 712, 713, 714. 719, 721 728. 729. 729-A. 730. 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 746. 749, 751. 752. 756. 758. 762. 766. 767. 781, 789, 793, 766, 67. 781, 789, 793, 796, 801, 804, 807. 531. Emma Jackson vs. Jack Jackson. Divorce. 550. W. H. McDonald vs Jewell Mc Donald. Divorce. 567. W. C. Anthony vs Mrs. Martha Anthony. Divorce. 583. Richard Davenport vs. Sallie Davenport. Divorce. J*|4-B. L. G. Wood vs Omie Wood. Divorce. 615. Alma Giles, col., vs Jophry Giles, col. Divorce. *6lB. Mary Hefley vs Harvey Hefley. Divorce. ■622. Isabelle Latimer vs Cleveland Latimer. Divorce. 623. Ella Vandiford vs R. L. Vandiford. Divorce. 665. Babe Phillips, col., vs Beulah Phillips, col. Divorce. 666. W. C. Sturidvant vs Dessie Sturdivant. Divorce. 692. Ruth Greeson vs John Greeson. Divorce. 709. Eula Lancaster Wright vs. Ed Wright. Divorce. 724. Lovie Maynard W. vs Frank Maynard. Divorce. 727. Kate Brewer vs W. H. Brewer. Divorce. 581. Roey Moon, col., vs Clara Moon, col., Divorce. 468. Mrs. Dell Anderson vs L. L. Thurmond et al.. Equitable Petition. Inj. etc. 573. R. E. Lord vs A. M. Church, J. R Brock, Dispossessory warrant 601. J. N. O. Hamilton vs Mrs. Roxie H. Tolbert. Admr. Equity, Etc. 613. E. P. Miller vs Seaboard Airline Ry. Damages. 599-A. Carithers Banking Cos. vs S. R. Sharpton. Attachment. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. 425. Mrs. Vella May Smith vs City of Winder, el at. Damages. 449. Jane Moore vs Eugene Hunter. Laborer's Lien. 476. T. C. Flanigan vs J. A. Skelton, et al., Land Partition. 524. T. E. Adams vs W. H. Greeson. Suit on note. 536 The W. T. Rawleigh Cos., vs O. W. Hudgins, et al. Suit on contract. 577. Mrs. C. A. Elder vs B. F. Braselton. Injunction. 593. Bank of Statham vs T. D. Baker. Suit on note. 594. Bank of Statham vs J. C. Day. Suit on note. 576. Camp, Flanigan, Toole & Williams vs J. W. Elrod, et al Suit on note. 584. J. E. Hammond vs C. C. Robinson. Dispossessory Warrant. 605. J. E. Hammond vs .C C. Robinson. Injunction, Etc. 437. Z. F. Jackson vs R. L. Rogers. Suit on contract. 636. J. L. Daniel vs J. W. Crow. Suit on contract. Autry-House & Cos., vs 11. O. Camp, Sheriff. Money Rule, R. B. Bailey cases. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1921. 299. L. F. Sell vs Winder Cotton Mills, et al. Suit for payment of stock. 329. Empire Cotton Oil Cos., vs Harris Bros, & Cos. et al. Suit on notes. 566. Mrs. M. J. Summerlin vs Lee J. Oliver, Admr. Suit on account. 553. Mrs. Sarah E. Holloway, Admr. vs G. T. Holloway. Distress Warrant. 504. New Winder Lumber Cos. vs J. H. House et al. Suit on account. 395. Brantley & Deby vs W. M. C. Treadwell. Suit on account. G. W. McDonald vs H. O. Camp, sheriff. (Money rule, Jno. D. Wall cases). 387. The J. C. Lisle Milling Cos. vs Henson Bros. & Fullbright, et al. Suit Damages, Breach of Contract. 384. Zack Sikes vs T. J. Sikes. Suit Administratorship of E. H. Sikes, dec’d. 2. Mrs. Effie Flanigan vs J. H. Jackson. Complaint. 370. Loyd Horton et al vs W. C. Horton. Autry-House & Cos. vs H. O. Camp, sheriff (Money Rule Armstrong cases) 415. City of Winder vs H. T. &P. A. Flanigan. Suit in Equity. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1921. 300. Daniel J. McDaniel vs Barrow County Cotton Mills. Damages. 456. C. W. Parker, Admr. vs Mrs. Alma Sigman, G. H. Dalton, et al. Equita able Petition. Injunction, Etc. 465. G. M. Dalton vs Mrs. V. C. Dalton, et al. Petition to establish Land Deed. Millsaps & Smith vs H. O. Camp, sheriff, (Money Rule in J. C. Bowman cases). 306-A. L. F. Sell vs W. M. Stewart. Suit on note. 313. W. M. Stewart vs J. C. Payne. Suit on account. 562. J. B. Colt Cos., vs W. J. Jones. Suit on contract. 563. G. W. McDonald and Ben Wall, Admrs vs G. S. Bowihan. Suit on notes. 607. D. L. Hale vs E. H. Rylee. Suit on account. 572 Mrs. W. E. Mathews vs W. T. Appleby. Injunction, Etc. 492. E. R. Harris vs T. D. Ridgeway. Complaint on Land. 498. E. S. & E. V. Harris vs W. H. McDaniel, et al. Complaint on Land FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1921, 611. G. S. Millsaps vs American Ry Express Cos. Damages. 507. It. L. Carithers vs City of Winder. Injunction. 640. D. L. Hale vs Jno. D. Wall. Claim Affidavit & Bond. 679. Chamberlain-Johnson-Dußoae Company vs John J. Thomas. Affidavit, Bond & Attachment. 641. D. T. Hammond vs John D. Wall. Claim, Affidavit & Bond. 645. J. S. Tinch vs E. H. Rylee. Bail Trover. 654. Thomas Bros. vsCity of Winder. Damages. 656. J. P. Peppers vs H. C. Clark, Landlord’s Lien & Claim. 657. Jno. B. Williams & Cos., vs R. L. Rogers. Appeal. 681. Mrs. M. A. Wright vs L. L. Tanner, Distress Warrant Counter Affidavit. ,580. T. L. Wray vs 8. F. Pirkle. Suit for Commissions. 628 James W. Saunders vs C. L. Sims. Suit on contract. Monday, October 3rd. and Tuesday, October 4th, 1921, the criminal docket will be called and in order and will remain in order until the criminal cases ready for trial are disposed of. Appearance docket will be called on Wednesday morning, October 5, 1921. The motion docket will be called as occasion may permit. After the criminal docket has been disposed of the civil calendar will be called in its order. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1921. 452. E. R. Harris vs S. B. Harwell. Injunction, etc. 475 S. F. Pirkle vs Mrs. Mary Puckett. Trover. 514. The State vs One Buick Car, M. E. Rogers, Condemnation Proceedings and and Claim, J. O. Crosby, Intervenor. 564. J- C. Day vs T. J. Sik.es. Damages. 565. Charlie Sikes col., vs J. C. Day. Suit on bill of exchange. 679-A. The State vs. Giles Butler and one Cadillac Touring Car, G. W. Owens as claimant. Claim. 602 W. D. McMichael vs L. E. Griffeth. James Griffeth. Damages. 616 Barrow County Cotton Mills vs Paul Mathews. Injunction, Etc. 634 G. M. Sims vs N. J. Settles. Suit on account. 639 H. L. Mote vs J. F. Wheeler. Distress Warrant. 642. Lay & Graham vs Arvil Smith. Claim. 643. J. P- Peppesr vs H. C. Clark. Distress Warrant. 670 Morris & Company vs C. W. Butler. Suit on note. 674 B T Edge vs J. W. Abney, T. L. Stewart. Suit on note. 675. B. T. Edge vs W. 11. Burton, EH. Beaty &L L. Stewart. Suit on notes. 67 g’ A A. Thomas vs W. A. Roberts. Suit on notes. 678. Levi Smith vs Rich Harris. Landlord’s Lien. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1921. 649 Mrs. Ed Royal vs J. H. Wallace. Claim. Affidavit and Bond. 6,50 Frank E. Crow vs Burson & Thurmond. Trover. 651 Oakes Bros, vs J. W Moore & Sons. Bail Trover. 659 Paul Johnson vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Damages. ,567 w J Lorack vs J. E. Hammond. Suit on notes. 652 Geo. W. Thomas vs S. F. Pirkle. Suit on Bond for Title. 600 L. C. Russell vs A. J. Haymon et al. Injunction, Etc. 68.3 F M Stewart vs W. W. Spence, Landlord’* Lien. Gonnter Affidavit 684 F M Stewart vs W. W. Spence. Distress Warrant. Counter Affidavit 689 W. W. Spence vi F. M. Stewart. Injunction, Damages, Etc. 697 W. H. Greeson vs Carlyle & Pentecost Gin Cos., Laborer’s Lien. 708. J. R. Miller. Admr. vs Harris Bros. & Cos. et al. 715. M. C. Kiser Cos. vs W. R. Smith. Suit on notes 716. Mrs. Mattie Fite vs J. W. Elrod. Suit on note. 720. John B. Daniel, Inc., vs E. R. Harris. Suit on note. 723. F. M. Wallace vs S. E. Hudlow. Suit on note. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1921 620. Flanigan & Flanigan vs L. S. Benton. Foreclosure of Lien, Claim & Bond. 682. P. W. Quattlebaum vs F. L. Sims. Bail Trover. 688. G. H. Watson vs C. C. Stoue. Bail Trover 690. Riverside Refining Cos., vs W. A. Harper. Attachment. 707. J. C. Pruitt vs R. R. Barlier et al. Suit on note. 742. Autry-House & Cos. vs C. E. Mobley, M. E. Rogers. Claimant. Mortgage flfa 731. R. L. Woodruff vs Herbert Crawford et al. Declaration in Attachment. 722. W. A. Farr vs Barrow County Cotton Mills. Suit for Damage. The foregoing calendar is approved as the Calendar for the September Term, 1921, of Superior Court of Barrow county. Let same be published as is usual in such cases. This 30th day of August, 1921. BLANTON FORTSON, Judge Superior Court, Barrow County. MR. LUM TREADWELL GIVES dinner. On last Thursday, at the Mr spring, on Mr. Ed Sim's plaee, Mr. W. M. C. Treadwell gave the Treadwell family and a few special friends (one of which the writer proudly boasts of being) the l>est all round dinner we have ever had the pleasure of attending. Mr. Tread well is noted for his hospitality, but on this occasion he was ably assisted by some of the best women of the county, and we all know what the women mean to a dinner. And, in passing, we don’t feel that we are giving Henry Mobley justice without stopping to say that when it comes to barbecuing meat he is on the job. About fifty attended the cue, and the expression on our faces was enough to assure “Uncle Lum” that we all had a good time. And last but not least, let us hope that he keeps e good work going and that we remain a friend to the family. One There. IN MEMORIAM When Charlie Camp, of Statham, died recently, memory got busy in retracing the years back to his boy hood home, on the hill across the Ap alachee to the northeast of Gratis, near the old home of his mother’s fath er, Mr. William R. Smith. Here lived a mother not .vet in mid dle life, and two small boys, the beloved husband and father, Mr. Tom Camp, having only recently died. The pastor of Center Hill, of which she was a member, was always glad when the time came to visit them in his rounds, for he himself had two lit tle boys, and his visits were not only a pleasure to him but were sincerely appreciated. We can remmeber to this day the thrill of joy to us all when the pastor and little fellows on Saturday afternoon would go down to the creek at the foot of the hill and come back with a good string of perch or horny heads; and I am sure that no brighter crown will be worn in heaven than the one given to a widowed mother, who patiently and cheerfully fights the bat tle of life against loneliness and troub les of many kinds in rearing her chil dren for God and home and heaven. “The greatest battle that ever was fought, I'll tell you where and when — On the maps of the world you will find it not, It was fought by the mothers of men.” Deep in a walled up mother’s heart. Of a mother that would not yield, But lovingly, patiently bore her part, There is that battlefield. The smaller boy, on growing to man hood, became the honored chief of po lice of Winder, then the sheriff of Bar row county. Chnrlie made his profes sion of faith in Christ and joined Cen ter Hill church at the age of sixteen, and was married to Miss Lenora Jack son December 26, 1893, by which mar riage four children were born: T. J. Camp. Mrs. Willie Josh Smith, Mell and Nell Camp. He was a faithful member of the Raptist church at Statham for thir teen years, and had he lived till the twenty-fifth of June he would have l>een fifty-one years of age. Our brother had a golden heart and a disposition as sunny as the sky under which he lived as a boy. Having to comfort and sup port a sad and lonely mother prepared him to be a kind and effectionate hus band and a devoted father. It was the common expression among the neigh bors that he will be missed In times of sickness, for he was never too weary or too busy to minister to those in need. His friendship was ns clear and as constant as a mountain spring. An all wise God has made special promise for the widow and the orphan, and He Himself will wipe all tears from the faces of those who serve Him. Heaven Is near us, nnd those whom we loved and lost are with us in spirit yet. So is onr risen Lord, who will enable us to “come out more than conquerer through Him that loved us and gave Himself for us.” W. 8. WALKER Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper for sale at The Winder New* office. TTIK WINDER NEWS Tire Service Station Making Reputation In Service and Efficiency Perhaps the progress of no business concern in Winder ha.s been so pro nounced as that of the Tire Service Station, Robt. A. Camp, Proprietor. This concern, while only about four years old, Is fast forging to the front in service and efficiency and is making quite a reputation with tourists and road service as well as with local au toists. Only recently Mr. Camp had a request for a photo and a history of his place of business to be used in the company trade journal. He was also compli mented on the business he was doing reputation he is establishing which is due to hard work, close bargains and continually hammering away through the columns of the local paper adver tising his business. Bob Camp is a graduate of Tech, is a product of Barrow county and it is with pleasure that we note the progress he is making in the business world. Mr. B. B. Jackson left Wednesday morning for Charlotte, N. C., where he will engage in the cotton business. Mrs. Jackson will spend several days in the city and sometime in Conyers with relatives before going to Char lotte. Winder regrets to lose these ex cellent people and hope that they will be pleasantly situated in their new home, and that prosperity may attend them. They will be missed by a large circle of friends. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE. HOT WATER HEAT FOR SMALL BUILDINGS An IDEAL-ARCOLA Heating Outfit will bring to your home all the comforts of modern hot water heat. It will warm your home or office in exactly the same way as the largest and most pretentious buildings, where folks are supposed to enjoy the utmost comfort. Hot water heat is the best for human beings, for its soft, radiant heat protects and promotes health. No longer is there any necessity of enduring another cold winter in a house that is cold and dreary. With an IDEAL-ARCOLA Heating Outfit you can keep the atmosphere of June in the home or office throughout the bitter cold days of mid-winter, or the disagreeable and changeable days of early spring. THE ARCOLA Boiler is a simple little cast iron heat er hardly as large as the average talking machine. The water is heated in this boiler and through small pipes passes to all rooms in the house, imparting its warmth to them, and returns to the boiler to be re-heated and again sent out on its mission of warmth. It is perfectly safe. Children can play around it in safety. It bums no more coal tha one stove that heats just the oPe room. It is made in various sizes to fit any size home or building. Running water is not necessary in the home. Once the boiler is filled no more is necessary for sever al weeks The IDEAL-ARCOLA Heating Outfit is an invest ment, not an expense. Get an estimate from us. It can be put in at any time quickly and easily, without disturbing the family. For Sale By A. Y. EAVENSON Winder, Georgia WHEN YOUR CAR IS SHY ON PEP IT IS TIME TO SEE US When a car loses its pep there is something radically wrong. To continue using it in that condition is to head it for the junk heap. Save your car by preserving its pep. We know what to do and can do it in a hurry. Any kind of auto work and welding on any make car, day and night. Garage located in building at Woodruff Foundry. LANTHIER & CHURCH \ Telephones: Day 110 Night 188 WINDER, GEORGIA Coal! Coal!! We have in transit Red Ash r Blue Gem and Creech Coals for August delivery at per ton, $9.50 Montevallo Coal, the world’s best on hand at all times. Peoples Fuel Cos. Phone 214 SUBSCRIPTION: fI.SO A YEAR
