The Winder news and Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 1921-1925, March 23, 1922, Image 2

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THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1922. > SPECIAL 4 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY When we say “SPECIAL” we mean that the follow ing articles are to j?o at actual wholesale cost. For this Week. March 21 to 28,’we offer our genuine Cut Glass Silverware and the famous Nippon Hand-painted Chi na at actual cost. A price you cannot afford to miss. Come and let us show it to you; you can’t find a better gt*a,de in town. * v Remember this value is for this week only. * CITY PHARMACY DBS. It. ALMOND &S. T. KOSS, Proprietors TELEPHONE 02 —CORNER BROAD & CANDLER STREETS—WINDER, GA. * Legal Advertisements. * * ■ SHERIFFS SALE "GEORGIA Barrow county. There will be sold before the Court House door of said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday .lay in April, 1922, the following de scribed properly to-wit : One house and lot situated iu the town of Stathiiin (Ktatham district), bounded as follows: (hi the north by Broad .street, on the east by L. M. Ar nold, on the south by alley and on the west by R. O. Harrison. Said property levied on as the prop erty of E, 11. Riley and sold to satisfy a tax execution', Issued by M. 11. Lowe, tax collector of said county of Barrow for said state, county and school taxes for the year 1921. Due notice has been given. This the 7th day of March. 1922. H. O CAMP, Sheriff. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA Harrow county. There will he sold before the Court House door of said county, within the legfiEhours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 15)22, the following described property to-wit : One dark bay mare mule about 8 years old, weight about 1150 pounds. One bay mare mule about 12 years old. weight about 1050 pounds. Also one black mare mule about 8 years old, weight about 1050 imuukls. Said property levied on as the prop erty of Mrs. Fannie and J. It. Haynes and sold to satisfy a tax execution is sued by M. 11. Jx>we, tax collector of said county of Harrow, for state, coun ty and school taxes for the year 1021. against Mrs. Fannie and .1. It. Haynes. This the Sth day of March, 1022. 11. O. CAMP, Sheriff. This the Bth day of March, 1022. COMMISSIONERS SALE. GEORGIA Harrow county. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Harrow county, rendered on September 50, 1021, in the matter of T. C. Flanigan vs. John A. Skelton, Caleb Wood and Mrs. Hassle Wood Hutchins, intervenors, and to the authority there in conveyed, and pursuant to the fur ther order of his Honor. Hlanton Fort son, Judge of Western Circuit, passed in Chambers, March Bth. 1022, we, tin* undersigned, as Commissioners, duly named and appointed by said court, will sell on the first Tuesday in April, 1022, during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, before the court house door of Harrow county, the following real estate, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying, and being in Auburn district of Har row (formerly Gwinnett) county, Geor gia, containing 07 acres, more or less, bounded on the 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 ,1. G. Wood and others, and known ns the Polly Skelton old home place whereon she resided at the time of her death, and whereon John Skelton now resides, and being the same tract as was conveyed to Mrs. Mary J. Skelton by Hiram N. Itainey by det>d and on which she resided from 1878 to the date of her death in 15)18. This tract of land is sold for the pur *pose of a partition of the net proceeds among the common owners, to-wit: John A. Skelton. T. C. Flanigan and Caleb Wood and Mrs. Cassie Wood Hutchins and the undersigned commis sioners will cause title to be made to the purchaser. IV. 11. QPARTERMAN, (J. It. ROSS, JOSEPH H. QCII.T.rAX. ~ SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to an Order of N. L. Hutch ins, Referee in Bankruptcy, passed on March Sth 1922. in "the matter of E. H. Itylee, Bankrupt. Will he sold to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court Hryise door in the City of Winder, as the property of the said Bankrupt, and all his interest therefn 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, (in., describ ed as follows; Bounded on the north by Broad street east by I* M. Arnold, south by an alley and west by an alley, being 100 foet on the front and running hack 200 feet deep and known as the place where said E. H. Rylee now re sides. Said sale to be within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In I April. 1922. Terms of sale cash. Sold to perfect titles and to close the said estate in said property. This March Bth. 1922. C. B. CHAMBERS, Trustee, est. of E. H. Rilee. TRUSTEE'S SALE. In pursuance of an order granted by the Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will offer for sale at auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 17th day of March, 1922, at 11 o’clock, A. M., that stock of dry goods, notions, shoes, gents furnishings, ladies ready-to-wear, and such other things usually found in a general dry goods stock, as well its the fixtures of George J. Zncliein, Bankrupt, located in the store occupied during the past /ear by the said bankrupt, on Jackson street in tlie City of Winder, Georgia. Said stile will be held in the store building. In ventory may be had and stock may lie inspected upon application to the un dersigned Trustee. J. (’. PRATT, Trustee. Winder, Ga. G. A. Johns, Winder, Ga. Attorney for the Trustee. 2t SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA—Barrow county. There will be sold before the Court tlous’e door of said county within the legal hours of sah> on the tirst Tuesday in April, 15)22, the following property, to-wit: One black mare mule about 10 years old, weighing about 1050 lbs, named Rodie; one practically new two-horse wagon, llackney make. Also one sec ond hand two-horse wagon, Hackney make. Said property levied on as the proper ty of J. C. lay to satisfy a mortgage execution issued from Harrow Supe rior Court in favor of Hurson & Thur mond and against J. C. Hay. This the Sth day of March, 1022. IT. O. CAMP, Sheriff. RECEIVERS SALE GEORGIA Harrow County: Under and h.v virtue of an order from the Honorable J. B. domes, Judge of the Superior Court in the Northeas tern Circuit, in the case of the Citizens Bank versus A. J. Heaton, the under signed, us receiver in the said ease, will put up and expose for sale, before tlie Court House door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the Ist Tuesday iiPAprll 15122, the follow ing described property: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 248 District, G. M„ of Harrow count.v, Georgia, known as I?ot No. 4. in deed from James W. and Mark Segars, ns receivers of estate of John A. Segars. This lot of land con tains sixty six and one-half acres, ex cepting two acres conveyed by John A, Segars, to Hoard of Education of .Jack son county Georgia. For full descrip tion of said tract of land, reference is hereby made to deed from J. W. Kes ler to A. J. Deaton, dated November 26th, 15)19. The terms of said sale is cash. This 6th day of March, 15122. J. N. ROGERS. Receiver. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA- Barrow county. Will be sold before the Court House door of said county within the legal hours of sale on the .first Tuesday in April, 1922. the following property: About 170 cases of soda water bot tles, each entaining 21 empty soda wa ter bottles: the same to include the empty bottles, about 20 empty cases for soda water bottles; about 14 one gallon jugs of flavoring syrups; one syrup tank ; one capping machine for bottling: Id boxes soda water crowns: one heater; one bottle soak er and washing machine for soda wa ter bottles; one electric motor; one ioo box; one step ladder; one bottling machine for bottling soda water, two drums made of iron for carbonated gas : one fiat top desk: one chair; and all adjuncts and fixtures found in the bot tling plant of R. 11. Pirkle, located in the brick building on Candler street opposite from the Winder News office; also another electric motor. Said property levied upon as the property of It. 11. lfirkle under and by virtue of a distress warrant in favor of W. L. Bush and against said It. H. Pirkle and sold to satisfy said distress warrant. Said property ir in posses sion of the undersigned sheriff and may be inspected upon application to him. The said property is heavy machinery. for the most part, and especially the following: One syrup tank; one cap ping machine for bottling; one bottle soaker and washing machine for soda water bottles; one bottling machine for bottling soda water; one heater; gne flat top desk; two electric motors, and all of said property will be sold by de scription being too cumbersome and heavy to move, and will lie delivered to the purchaser at the places where the same are stored in Winder, Ga. The sheriff reserves the right, however, to bring them to the court house for sale. 11. O. CAMP, Sheriff. PENTECOST Misses Miniiie Mae Wood and Cath erine Porter of Statham sj>ent Satur | day night and Sunday with Miss Jewell ; Williamson. Mrs. George Luthi of Commerce is spending some time with her father, Mr. W. T. Priekett. Mrs. John Wright of near Statham spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. It. L. Patton. Miss Gladys Priekett of Hogart spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Grace Priekett. Misses Louise Mobley and Inez John ston of Mount Bethel were guests of Miss Myrtle McDonald Saturday night. Misses Lillie Belle and Era Mineey and Jewell Williamson were guests of | Miss Norma Hardigree Saturday af ! ternoon. The many friends of Miss Grace Priekett will be glad to know that sin' is recovering from an attack of pneu monia. Mr. Charles Hardigree is the guest of his brother, Mr. J. C. Hardigree at Montreal this week. MASONIC NOTICE. ° '4s va Sjjj M A regular Convocation of Winder Chapter No. 84, Royal Arch Masons, "ill he held in the Masonic Lodge Rooms at 7 :80 o’clock, Friday, March 24th. Important business matters must he disposed of, and all companions urged to he present. Work in P. M. and M. E. degrees. IV. A. BRADLEY, 11. P. Refreshments will be served Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re moving the cause -Hr. G. w DeLa- Perrlere & Sons. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold. “Everyone who has used Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy speaks of it,” writes Edward P. Miller. Abbottsown. Pa. People who once use this prepa ration are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up a cold. Eggs Cheap Now but how about the price next win ter? We all know that the lien that lays in the winter is the one that brings us money. Why? Because the law of “supply and demand is nowhere more no ticeable than in the egg market. So next November and December v' lu'ii your neighbors’ hens have gone on a ’’strike’’ until spring, why not listen to the enduing of hens in your own barn-lot, and reap the resultant profits there from? You can do that very thing by Starting Ibis spring with our heavy-laying strain of either Aneonns or White Leghorns. Let us ship.you some day-old clucks. Next fall you will start taking profits keep right on at it. for once rt'u have started with pure-bred poultry you will get rid of your scrubs. It puvs Try it. S. C’. White Leghorn Chicks 15c and 2fie Each S. C. Ancona Chicks 20c and 25e Each Valley View Farm R. F. I). No. 1 TRION. GA. THE WINDER NEWS Taxpayers Warned To Give In Taxes City Tax Assessors Liable to Double Tax All De linquents. The Tax Books are open for receiving your returns for 1922. We must insist on everyone mak ing out his or her returns, as it will greatly assist your Board in performing its duty as assess ors. Under our Charter jiour board has the legal right to double your taxes which it don’t want to do, but we will have to resort to this law unless our request is com piled with. Trusting you will not force us to this unpleasantness. A. S. MORGAN, Chmn. J. T. PERRY. W. 15. MATHEWS. City Tax Assessors. OYSTER SUPPER AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Isy C. M. THOMPSON On last Thursday we strolled out to enjoy the evening with a lot of fel lows well met at the Christian church. When we entered the church those we knew shook our hand in a kindly greet ing. Then we were Introduced to others whom we were pleased to meet. After much pleasant small talk we Were invited to a well loaded tabic of oyster slew. An old plantation melody was sung by some half hundred male voices followed by a pretty Worded prayer of thanks. Following this each fellow got very busy with his spoon, howl and soup. There was much more than all could eat. Mr. W. A. Bradley served as chair man. After feasting many pretty little speeches and anecdotes were told which made the room echo with laugh ter. One fellow said he did not believe in evolution, but he proved to the sat isfaction of all present that the feath er tribe could show expression. Another told pf his boyhood days, of a dave which he thought was his Satanic Majesty’s house and how bad scared he was when only a limb fell from a tree. He thought the DeVil had him. Another told of how important he felt when he became a clerk in Winder. Another told of being lost in the Rocky mountains of Montana. • any other interesting stories with a moral the which space will not per mit naming. After the story telling we assembled in the auditorium and spent (piite a while seeing some pretty moving pictures. All went away feeling much better than Bill Red did as I saw him a few years ago in Macon. Bill got up one morning, walked out to a bar room, took a good drink of rum, then walked out on the side walk and swore he could whip everybody in that ward. He went back, got a second drink, and came back and swore he could whip everybody in that county. He goes back, gets a third drink, walks out slobbering and cussln’ and swore he could whip everybody in the state. There chanced to be a long, lank double-jointed, country lout standing near. 8o this lout hits Bill Red a left handed blow which landed him in the gutter. Bill lied got up, wiped the slobber from Ills chin and said : “I just took in too much territory.” So I shall close before I cover too much territory. Found a Cure for indigestion “I use Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and tind they suit my case better than any dys- i pepsia remedy I have ever tried and, t have used many different medicines.! I am nearly tifty years of age and | have suffered a great (leal from indi- j gestion. I can eat almost anything I want to, now,” writes George W. Eino- i rjr. Rock Mil Ala. These tablets! contain no pepsin but strengthen the stomach and enable it to digest the. 1 natuarally. I Woodruff Hardware Company AT STATHAM, GA. Realizing that it is to our advantage as well as yours for us all to economize, and desiring to do our part in co-operating with you to this end, we make the follow ing very close prices: 1 lot Henry Diston Saws, each $2.75 Guaranteed Oil Pump cans to hold 5 gal. each. . 1.35 12 inch draft heavy cotton collar pads, each. . . .45 The very best and heaviest plow lines, 3 for . . . 1.00 Good heavy barbed wire, per roll 4.75 Extra heavy barbed wire, per roll 5,00 Blackman’s Medicated Salt brick, 6 for 1.00 Six No. 10 or B. C. Genuine Oliver points for. . 2.75 One 1921 model Ford automobile cheap for cash. 2 good second hand Rubber Tire Buggies cheap for cash or good note. . We also have a number of other articles not listed above that we are selling at an extremely low price. When you stop to think of our advantages in chain store buving and our small overhead expense, then you can see why we can sell the same 2*oods for less money. Rememb'*’ 1 ‘The Place to Get the Most for your Money’ Woodruff Hardware Cos. Tallasee Dots. We are having some bad weather and bad a lot of hail Sunday night. Mozelle Hartley and Prudie Bell Sykes spent Saturday nad Sunday with Miss Annie Hunter. Miss Bird Sykes and Mrs. H. G. Hartley spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Shorting. Miss Gertrude Skelton was the guest nf Mrs. Ellis Wages last week. NOTHING BUT INSURANCE The oldest insurance agency here, representing some of the oldest biggest, strongest and best insurance companies in the world, for Life Accident and Health; Fire, Plate Glass,'Compensation, Liability, Au tomobile; Lightning, Hail, Parcel Post, Burglary, Farm Insurance; Bonds, in fact— “WE INSURE EVERYTHING AGAINST ANYTHING.” For prompt service see— F. W. BONDURANT & CO. r 4th floor Winder Nat. Bank Building Office Phone No. 260 Residence Phone No. 44 _______ _ |k JK9F mKM M IBEHht WfßSm. Wmk 9 M I Marble Floor Finish I Bf| Wear! Wear! Wear! || H hut it nerer touches the wood OUNDING heels, kicking toes, ' and banging furniture legs never H :b the fibres of a floor varnished H 1 Devoe Marble Floor Finish. deep rich glow adds beauty to ■ room. Its smoothness makes (£jf : and germs out of the pores of I .at 5 great help to good house- I nng is a floor finished with Devoe H •bte Floor Finish Varnish. J/ remely durable Easy to apply. t-' oe Products are time-tested and 3j ten,backed by the 168yeare expere H :em in the U.S. Founded 175d I be New Winder ■ Let us build you a home now. Building material is cheap. Why wait and pay more? In all the larger cities and towns the peo ple are building now because they realize the longer they wait the more a home will cost them. Labor and building material will cost ye* much more later on. All building material is advancing daily. Call and inspect our plans on the Aladin homes. They will please you. Remember if you haven’t all the money, we will help you finance the proposition and build your home anyway. THE NEW WINDER LUMBER CO. Winder, Georgia. -tnbscriptlon Price: $1.50 Per Year. Master Amsler Miller spent last week with his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wages. Misses Birdie and Prudie Bell Sykes were guests of Mrs. Bose Potter Wed/ nesday afternoon. r * We are sorry to state that Mrs vis has been on the sick list; will soon recover. ■ Mr. J. C. Sykes and son. Mr. <?,• Sykes, made a business trip to Monday. \