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TntTttSDAY. MARCH 30, lf>22.
Legal Advertisements.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Rarrow county.
There will be Hold before the ('ourt
House door of said county, within the
legal hour* of sale, ou the first Tuesday
day itt April, 1922, the following de
scribed property to-wit:
One house and lot situated in the
town of Statharn (Stathaiu district),
bounded an follows: <hi the north by
Broad street, ou the east by L. M. Ar
nold, on the south by alley and on the
west by It. O. Harrison.
Haid property levied on as the prop
erty of E, H. ltiley and sold to satisfy
a tax execution, issued by M H. Lowe,
tax collector of said county of Barrow
for saitl state, county and school taxes
for the year 1921. Due notice has been
given.
This the 7th day of March, 1022.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
There will be gold 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 bay mare mule about 8
year* old, weight about 1150 pounds.
One bay mare mule about 12 years old,
weight about 1050 pounds, Alho one
Mack mare mule about 8 years old,
weight about 1050 pounds.
Haid property levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Fannie and J. K. Haynes
and sold to satisfy a tax execution is
sued by M. H. Lowe, tax collector of
said county of Barrow, for state, coun
ty and school taxes for the year 1921,
against Mrs. Fannie and J. It. 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 .‘SO, 1921, in the matter of T.
C. Flanigan vs. John A. Skelton, Caleb
Wood and Mrs. Cassle Wood Hutchins,
intervenors, and to the authority there
in conveyed, and pursuant to the fur
ther order of Ids Honor, Blanton Forl
on, Judge of Western Circuit, passed
In Chambers, March Bth, 1922. we, (lie
undersigned, ns Commissioners, duly
named and appointed by said court,
will sell on the first: Tuesday iu April,
1922, during the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, before the
court house door of Barrow e.ount v, the
following real estate, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
•ml being in Auburn district of Bar
row (formerly Gwinnett.) county, Geor
gia, containing 07 acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by lands of Wood
mrid 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 Hie 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. Rainey
by deed and on which she resided from
1872 to the date of tier death in 1918.
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. tflanigan and
Caleb Wood and Mrs. Onssie Wood
Hutchins and the undersigned commis
sioners will cause title to be made to
the purchaser.
W. H. QUARTERMAN,
G I>. ROSS,
JOSEPH I>. QCILLIAN,
Commissioners.
SALE NOTICE.
Pursuant to an Order of N. L. Hutch
ing, Referee in Bankruptcy, passed on
March Sth 1922, In the matter of E. H.
Rylee, Bankrupt.
Wilt tie 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
aide of Broad street in the Town of
SUatham, Barrow county, Ga., describ
ed as follows; Bounded on the north
hy Broad street east by L. M, Arnold,
south by an alley and west by an alley,
being 100 bad on the front and running
back 200 feet deep and known as the
plan 1 where said K. H. Rylee now re
sides Said sale to be within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
April, 1022. Terms of sale cash.
Sold to perfect titles and to close
the said estate in said property.
Tins March Sth, 1022.
C. B. CHAMBERS.
Trustee, eat. of E. 11. Uilee.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
In pursuance of an order granted by
the Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Referee in
Bankruptcy, 1 will offer for sale at
auction to the highest bidder for cash
on the 17th day of March, 1022, at 11
o’clock, A. M., that stock of dry goods
utlons, shoes, gents furnishings, ladies
teady-to-wear, and sueh other things
usually found in a general dry goods
stock, as well as the fixtures of George
J. Sachem, Bankrupt, located in the
store occupied during the past year l>y
the said bankrupt, on Jackson street in
the City of Winder, Georgia. Said sale
will be held in tlie store building. In
ventory may be had and stock may be
inspected upon application to the un
dersigned Trustee.
J. C. PRATT. Trustee.
Winder, Ga.
CS. A. Johns,
Winder, Ga.
Attorney for the Trustee. 2t
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
lu April, 1922, the following property,
to-wit:
One black mare mule about 10 years
old, weighing about 10fo lbs, named
Rodio; one practically new two-horse
wagon, Hackney make. Also one sec
ond hand two-horse wagon. Hackney
■take.
Said property levied on ns the proper-
ty of J. C. I>ay to satisfy a mortgage
execution issued from Barrow Supe
rior Court in favor of Burson & Thur
mond and against J. C. Day.
Tlds the Mil day of March, 1922.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
RECEIVERS SALE
GEi )RC. IA —Barrow County:
Coder and by virtue of an order from
the Honorable J. B. Jones, Judge of
the Superior Court in the Northeas
tern Circuit, in the ease of the Citizens
Bank versus A. J Deaton, the under
signed, as receiver In the said case,
will put up and expose for sale, b fore
the Court House door in said county,
bet ween the legal hours of sale, on the
Ist Tuesday In April 1922, the follow
ing described property:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 242 District, G. M„
of Barrow county, Georgia, known as
Lot No. 4, In deed from James W. and
Mark Segars, as receivers of estate of
John A. Segars, This lot of land con
tains sixty-six and one-lialf acres, ex
cepting two acres conveyed by John A.
Segars, to Board 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. Ros
ier to A J. Deaton, dated November
26th, 1919.
The terms of said sale is cash.
This 6th day of March, 1922.
J. N. ROGERS,
Receiver.
SHERIFFS SAIJC
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, 1022, the following property:
About 170 cases of soda water bot
tles, eacli cntainlng 24 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; 13 boxes soda water
crowns; one heater; one bottle soak
er and washing machine for soda wa
ter bottles; one electric motor; one
ice 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 tin* bot
tling plant of It. 11. I’irkle, located in
tin* brick building on Candler street
opposite from the Winder News office;
also another electric motor.
Said property levied upon as the
property of It. IL Pirkle under and by
virtue of a distress warrant in favor
of IV. L. Bush and against said It. H.
l'irkle and sold to satisfy said distress
warrant. Said property is in posses
sion of the undersigned sheriff and may
lie 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; one
fiat top desk; two electric motors, and
all of said property will he sold by de
scription being too cumbersome and
heavy to move, and will be delivered to
the purchaser at the places where the
same are stored in Winder, Gn, The
sheriff reserves the right, however, to
bring them to the court house for sale.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
stock, Etc. of Williams-Thompson Cos.
Winder, Ga.
Pursuant to nn order of Hon. N. L.
BANKRUPT SALE
Hutchins, Referee in Bankruptcy, the
undersigned, as Trustee of Williams-
Thompson <’o. Bankrupts, will sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the stock of goods of said bankrupt,
fixtures; notes Hind accounts, books,
etc. Stock consists of hardware, wag
ons, farm implements, building mate
rials, brick, lumber all constituting
the entire assets of the said bankrupt.
Time of sale 11 o’clock A. M. Friday,
April 7th, 1922.
Place of Sale: Location of said bank
rupts in the city of Winder, Barrow
county. Georgia. Terms cash.
This March 22, 1922.
Jit W. H. Quarterman,
Trustee.
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MT. MORIAH
Miss Willie Sloan spent Sunday with
Miss Authy Wages.
Mrs. Florlne Manders spent Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Sloan.
Messrs. W. A. and G. I. Wood of At
lanta were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Celia. Wood Sunday.
Mr. Frank Cain and Miss Beulah
McKinney spent awhile Saturday night
with Mr.' and Mrs. G. C. Cooper.
Mrs. Julie Willard, who has been
confined to her bed for some time with
dropsy, died Friday afternoon and was
buried at this place Saturday. Her
husband and several children survive
tier.
Misses Anthy Wages and Willie
Sloan spent awhile Sunday morning
with Miss Gerdte Wood.
Mrs. Mary Maddox is on the sick
list Ht this writing; hope she will soon
la* better.
Mr. Bob Sykes and Miss Maggie Mc-
Kinney spent awhile Sunday after
noon with Miss Gerdle Wood.
Several from hen* attended the sing
ing at Sharon Sunday afternoon and
report a fine time.
Most everybody is on the sick list
this week in this community; hope
they will soon recover.
Mrs. Daisy Cooper spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Jim Manders.
Little Miss Gallic Belle Wages was
the guest of little Miss Uel Cheek Sat
urday night.
Postoak Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casey spent last
Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Holloway.
Miss Ethel Mae Jackson spent Fri
day night with Miss Lillie Mae Hollo
way
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Baiiey spent a
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
G. I’. Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wall spent Sat
urday inglit and Suuuay with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edgar and Mr.
Will Edgar spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bush Edgar.
We are sorrow to know of the illness
of Mr. IV. A. Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Adams spent last
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Holloway.
Miss Vera Adams spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holloway.
Miss Beulah Jackson returned home
Sunday after spending a week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Jackson, of near
Gratis.
Mr. anil Mrs. Clarence Bailey spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Casey.
Miss Noble and Master Clyde Hollo
way were guests of Misses Jewel and
Clyde Martin Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Harry Holloway spent Saturday
night with Mr. Charlie Holloway.
Mr. M. ,T. Casey spent Thursday
night with Mr. C. G. Casey.
Mr. A. J. Casey spent a few days
with ills son, Mr. O. L. Casey, of near
Paradise.
Mr. and Mrs, W. IV. Hoscli spent
Friday with Mr. J. H. Clack of Beth
lehem.
Tlic Pneumonia Month.
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much of its resistance and people grow
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how slight, is given prompt and intel
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danger of pneumonia. It should be
borne in mind that pneumonia is u
germ disease and breeds in the throat.
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THE WINDER NEWS
Providence News.
Miss Lillie Mae Stovall was the week
end guest of her parents at Winder
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Oldham had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Fleming.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Z. A.
Sykes is sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. S. Hunter and lit
tle daughter, were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Kenny Sunday.
Mrs. Mon Sykes was the week-end
guest of Mrs. Z. A. Sykes.
Mrs. Sam Jones and sister were the
week guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. But
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and
children spent a few days last week
with their sister, Mrs. H. B. Grizzle, at
Lawreneevllle.
Mrs. G. It. Sykes and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. W. S. Hunter.
Tallasee Dots.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carruth and
Miss Lucinda Carruth were the dinner
guests of their sister and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Sykes, Sr„ last Sunday.
Mrs. Vaila Maynard and sister, Miss
Prudie Bell Sykes were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Maynard recent
ly.
We are sorry to report that little
Alma Davis and Mr. Jessie Wages are
right sick at this writing.
The school at this place Is still im
proving.
Sunday school at Providence is im
proving nicely. Let everybody come out
every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
WANTED. —To hire farm hand for
year 1922. Apply to or write Bert Gree-
Bon, Betlileliem, Ga„ Route No. 1. ltp
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Writing in Henry Ford’s Weekly, “The Dearborn Independent”
In tin* Issue of January 28th, 1922, Mr. Lewis Harper Discusses
Newspaper Attacks
On Public Utilities
Under the Caption, “Your Daily Paper:
The * News' It Serves You," Mr. Harper
Writes:
“The best illustration of the dema
gogic method of building newspaper
properties is afforded by the war on the
public utility corporations which has
been raging for 30 years or more. The
writer achieved very marked circula
tion gains in the editorial management
of two afternoon papers, due principal
ly to an aggressive attitude toward the
traction companies in those cities.
“This attitude was honestly assumed
and the corporations had invited at
tack by their practices, but in retro
spect, it appears that their sins and
the circulation gains achieved by at
tacking them were out of all proportion
to the just balance of news and edito
rial treatment. In other words, the
evils attacked were insignificant com
pared to those which were ignored.
Scores of newspapers in the United
States have been made by fighting the
utility corporations.
“Formerly, many newspaper men re
garded such a course ns positive proof
of the honesty of a newspaper or its
publisher. The public utilities were
rich and were supposed to be powerful.
They were in fact never powerful, they
only seemed to be, because they had
the support of some professional poli
ticians —the first to desert them when
they found the pickings were better on
the other side of the plum tree.
“The investors in these corporations
were usually absentees and generally
Americans of the ‘first settler’ stocks.
The utility corporations were not heavy
advertisers, as they were natural mo
nopolies. Their owners could exert no
such racial or group pressure on the
newspapers as is brought to bear when
other kinds of business are subjected
to attack—on the rare occasions when
other big local interests are put on the
editorial grill.
Published by the Georgia Committee on Publie Utility Information
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4
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Athens, Georgia
Subscription Price: SI.BO Per Tenr.
FOR SALE—Porto Rico potato plantj
state inspected and treated for
rot; $1.50 per 1000; moss
([wood crates. —I. L. Stokes.
“The native American has not learn
ed to organize and act as a group in
dealing with the press. Many of the
new comers bring such a capacity with
them or speedily acquire it over here.
The public utilities were rich, but when
their legally fixed rates encountered
the depreciated currency of the war
period they became poor overnight. In
this misfortune, of course, they differed
no whit from plain individuals. SOME
NEWSPAPERS ARE STILL SEEK
ING CIRCULATION BY ASSAILING
AND EVEN NAGGING THE PUBLIC
UTILITIES. POLITICIANS AR E
STILL HOUNDING THEM, AND AL
THOUGH THEY MAY BE BANK
RUPT THRICE OVER AND IN THE
HANDS OF HARASSED RECEIV
ERS, THEY STILL PAY RICH DIV
IDENDS TO THEIR ENEMIES IN
THE FORM OF NEWSPAPER CIR
CULATION AND POLITICAL JOBS.
“HOWEVER, HOSTILITY TO PUB
LIC UTILITIES IS BECOMING
SHOP-WORN. THE MOROE SOPH
ISEATED ARE BECOMING SKEPTI
CAL ABOUT PUBLIC-UTILITY BAIT
ING AS A PROOF OF PUBLIC SPIR
IT OK INTEGRITY* The people have
begun to notice that newspapers which
have valiantly assailed the public util
ities have been careful not to attack
any retail business throughout the era
of high prices. Profiteering in more
homely forms has escaped the scrunity
and criticism which was heaped upon
public utilities. The newspaper reading
public has also become aware that it
is easier and less expensive to lay the
onus of high prices and other ills, that
thg public believes it is suffering, on
the distant corporation managements
or Wall Street than on folks nearer
home."