Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1922.
Legal Advertisements.
SHERIFFS SAL*
GEORGIA —Harrow county.
There will lx* sold before the Court
House door of said county, within the
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
day in April, 1922, the following de
acritssl property to-wit:
One house and lot situated in the
town of Statham (Statham district),
bounded as follows: On the north by
Broad street, on the east by L. M. Ar
nold. on the south by alley and on the
west by It. O. Harrison.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of K, H. Riley and sold to satisfy
a tax execution, issued by M. H I/owe.
tar collector of said county of Harrow
for said state, county and school tares
for tlie year 1921. Due notice has been,
given.
This the 7th day of March, 1922.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA^Barrow county.
There will b * sold before the Court
House door of said county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
In April. 1922, the following described
property to-wit:
One dark hay mare mule about 8
years old, weight about 11f>0 pounds.
One hay mare mule about 12 years old,
weight about 1050 pounds. Also one
Mark mare mule about 8 years old,
weight, about 1050 pounds.
Said property levied on as the prop
city of Mrs. Fannie and J. It. Haynes
and sold to satisfy a tax execution is
sued by M. H. l/owe, tax collector of
said county of Barrow, for state, coun
ty and school taxes for the year 1921,
against Mrs. Fannie and J. R. Haynes.
This the Bth day of March, 1922.
H. O. CAMP. Sheriff.
This the Bth day of March, 1922.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
Court of Barrow county, rendered on
September 30, 1921, in the matter of T.
ft. Flanigan vs. John A. Skelton, Caleb
Wood and Mrs. Caasle Wood Hutchins,
Interveners, and to the authority there
in conveyed, and pursuant to the fur
ther order of his Honor, Blanton Fort
son, Judge of Western Circuit, passed
in Chambers, March Bth, 1922. we, tin*
irid'-rsigiusl, as Commissioners, duly
named and appointed by said court,
will sell on the first Tuesday in April,
1922, during the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for (“ash, before the
court house door of Burrow county, the
following real estate, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Auburn district of Bar
row (formerly Gwinnett) county, Geor
gia. containing 87 acres, more or less,
bounded on (he north by lands of Wood
and others, on the east by lands of
Wood, John Ethridge, and others; on
the south by lands of W. W. Parks, and
by lands of John Williams; and on the
west by lands of J. G. Wood and others,
and known as the Polly Skelton old
rgrpm
jl
H *Sn
II
HIHSISSBPi
tome place whereon she resided at the
time of her death, and whereon John
Skelton now resides, and being the
■tame tract as was conveyed to Mrs.
Mary J. Skelton by Hiram N. Rainey
by deed and on which she resided from
1873 to the date of her death in 1918.
This tract of land is sold for the pur
„se of a partition of the net proceeds
among the common owners, to-wit:
John A. Skelton, T. C. Flanigan and
('aleh Wood and Mrs. Cassie Wood
Hutchins anti the undersigned commis
sioners will cause title to be made to
the purchaser.
W. II QUARTERMAN,
G. 1). ROSS,
JOSEPH I> QUILLIAN,
Commissioners.
SALE NOTICE.
Pursuant to an Order of N. I/. Hutch
ins, Referee in Bankruptcy, passed on
March Bth 1922. In the matter of K. H
Rylee, Bankrupt. ~. _
Will lie sold to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House door in
the City of Winder, as the property of
the said Bankrupt, and all his interest
therein free of liens, the following de
scribed real estate to-wit: A certain
house and lot situated on the South
side of Broad street in the Town of
Statham. Barrow county, Ga., describ
,-d as follows; Bounded on the north
by Broad street east by I/. M. Arnold,
south by an alley and west by an alley,
eing KH) feet <n the front and running
back 200 feet deep and known as the
■dare where said E H. Rylee now re
sides Said sale to is* within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
April 1922. Terms of sale cash.
Sol’d to perfect titles and to close
the said estate in said property.
This March Bth, 1922.
C. B. CHAMBERS.
Trustee, eat. of E. H. liilee.
Cups and Saucers SI.OO per set.—
Smith Hardware Cos.
Auto Paints, Tires and Accessories
at a less price for your ear at Smith
ardware Cos.
New lot of shot gun shells just re
ceived. Black powder SI.OO per box.
Celebrated Winchesters at Smith Hdw.
A “Good Sport."
Here’s a seasonable definition by Oli
ver Wendell Holmes: ’To brag little,
te show well; to crow gently. If la
luck; to pay up; to own up; to shut
up—lf beaten. That Is the highest
type of sportsmanship.” Boston
Transcript.
Sasfty Tested.
It Is said that the perfnme of flow*
its disappears as soon as the starch
n the petals Is exhausted. It may. It
n said, be restored by placing the
lower In a solution of sugar, when the
'ormation of starch and the emission
f fragrance will he at once resumed
STRANGE’S
SPRING SHOWING
J. T. STRANGE COMPANY
Department Store
Millinery, Ready-to-Wear and
Tues. and Wed. March 14-15
25 BRAND NEW TAFFETA AND CREPE DRESSES 113.75
Again we are here with the greatest display it has been our pleasure to
the young ladies’ mind when beholding the wonderful array, of glorious
the select a^beaut iful garment with BONNET to match.. The sight
D^and d WEDN V KDAY. L M O ARC y H U l4anTisTH. Tlß,e ' NEXT TUES
WHAT ABOUT
YOUR RECORD?
IS IT WRITTEN THERE? SMILE
AT DEATH.
Under the dome of the Capitol, pro
tected by walls of solid masonry and
guarded by a steel door, are the rec
ords of more than 170,000 c'Mrens of
Georgia. In this vault, side by side,
with the birth records, are dearth rec
ords of more than 90,000 Individuals,
who died since the Bureau of Vital
Statistics was organized in 1919, and
many are the tragedies to be found
in these records, while a few comedies
are also recorded there.
Many records are not complete. The
record of the little family, on the way
to an adjoining state, whom fate leads
to a hotel, which was destroyed by
fire cannot be completed for none
were left to furnish the necessary in
formation. The death record of the
recluse of a noble family, known only
as John in the community, caused much
trouble or no one knew his parentage
or birthplace and his relatives were
put to much expense in completing the
record.
Little was known of Bukumba Ka
lamba Wakanauga, but the record of
Tlney Bugg was complete. She was
near one hundred years of age and
had resided in Georgia all her life.
Many peculiar names appear on
the records. Combinations which oc
cur by accident when looked at care
fully. although the record Is one of a
death, causes a smile. There was one
whose name was Polly Pod, another i
Ivory Hooks, another Rosie Posie.
With very common names the colors 1
or fruits were mixed. There were
Pink Brown, Green Yates, Green
Berry, Henseta Blue, Little Bit White
and Loved Cherry. Other comblna-1
tions appear on the records as Cry- j
stal Music, Early Guest, Noble Shav
er, Morning Mayes and among the sur
names are to be found Eyestone, Bean
row, Colddough, Pickles, Eeasterbug,
Hogtimlhon and Handalong.
The ultimate aim and final purpose
of all public health work Is the limita
tion of preventable diseases. Com
plete death records are necessary to
the checking of such work, for with- 1
out such records properly tabulated.
It Is impossible to tell whether the
number of such deaths are on the de
cline or the increase and likewise
whether the appropriation for such
work has been judiciously expended
or not, j
THE WINDER NEWS
The Winder Dry
Goods Store
Featuring
VENDA and La-CHINCE HAIR NETS, two of the best
nets on the market, Double Mesh, all colors, Cap and
fringe shape, the price 15c, two for 25c
We are selling yard after yard of this IRISH LINEN
FINISH SHEETING for sheets and pillow cases. It’s
pretty, the yard • • •.•• -ft* 90c
“Farwells” Romper Cloth, the best yet for childrens
clothes, 32 inches wide, fast colors and easy to wash,
if you haven’t used it, try it. The yard . . ....... . 23c
Men, here is the best work shirt that you have seen for
the money, made of “Tupelo” Cheviots, the cloth with
a million friends, full cut and well made, the price 85c
Y-O-U-R-S T-R-U-L-Y,
The Winder Dry Goods Store
‘tnosertption Prf: $1.50 Per Year.
isp-smi
! jT!
' I
jB9L
sb|