Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922
Legal Advertisements
V CITATION
HE< )IIGIA —Barrow couny.
To Mrs. Annie Carpenter, administra
trix of the estate of K. I*. Carpenter,
awl to Mrs. Annie Carpenter and Mar
vin Carpenter, Kench Carpenter and
Philip Carpenter, heirs at law of K. P.
Carpenter: |
J. W. Baker, Jr., having made
application to require titles to l>e ex
ecuted to him to certain land in Brooks
county, Georgia, described in a bond
for title thereto attached, purporting
to have Iteen signed by W. G. <>rahain,
'K. P. Carpenter and M. R. Lay, tbe said
K. P. Carpenter being late of Harrow
county, de< i easel, the said application
alleging that said land lias been fully
paid for. all parties are hereby notified
that said application will be heard be
fore the Court of Ordinary for said
county, on the first Monday in June,
1!)22.
Tills Sth day of May, li>22.
C. \V. PARKER,
Ordinary Barrow County.
CITATION
GK<HtGIA —Barrow county.
To Mrs. Annie Carpenter, administra
trix of the estate of K. I*. Par|>enter,
trix of the estate of K. P. Carjienter,
and to Mrs. Annie Carpenter and Mar
vin Carpenter, Kench Carpenter and j
Philip Carpenter, heirs at law of K. P.
Carpenter:
15. O. Webb, having ma and e
application to require titles to be ex
ecuted to him to certain land in Brooks
county, Georgia, described in a bond
for title thereto attached, purporting
to have been signed by W. G. Graham,
K. I*. Carpenter and M. It. Lay, the said
K. I*. Carpenter being late of Barrow
county, deceased, flic said application
alleging that said land has been fully
paid for, all parties are hereby notified
that said application will lie heard lie
fore the Court of Ordinary for said
county, <lll the tirst Monday in June,
11*22.
This Nth day of May, 1922.
C. \V. PAKKEH,
Ordinary Harrow County.
t
CITATION
■GE<IROIA —Harrow County.
To Mrs. Annie Carpenter, administra
trix of the estate of K. P. Carpenter,
and to Mrs. Annie Carpenter and Mar
vin Carpenter, Kench Carpenter and
Philip Carpenter, heirs at law of K. P.
Carpenter: j
H. M. J onion, having made
application to require titles to he ex
eeufed to him to certain land in Hrooks
county, Georgia, described in a bond
for title thereto attached, purporting
to have been signed by W. (5. Graham,
K. P. Carpenter and M. H. Lay, the said
K. P. Carpenter being late of Harrow
county, deceased, tln* said application
alleging that said land has hem fully
paid for, all parties are hereby notified
Him said application will be heard be
fore the Court <>f Ordinary foi said
county, on the first Monday in June,
1922.
This Bth day of May, 1922.
C. W. PARKER,
Ordinary Harrow County.
CITATION
GKt)RGlA—Harrow County,
To Mrs. Annie Carpenter, administra
trix of the estate of K. P. Carpenter,
and to Mrs. Annie Carpi'liter and Mar
vin Carpenter, Kench Carpenter and
Philip Carpenter, heirs at law of K. P.
Carpenter:
Frank Bryant having made
application to require titles to be ex
ecuted to him to certain land in Hrooks
county, Georgia, described in a bond
for title thereto attached, purporting
to have been signed by W. G. Graham,
K. P. Carpenter and M. R. Lay, the said
K. I’. Carpenter being late of Harrow
county, deceased, the said application
alleging that said land lias been fully
paid for, all parries are hereby notified
that said application will be heard be
fore the Court of Ordinary for said
county, on the first Monday in June,
l!*2i.
This Bth day of May. 1922.
C. W. PARKER,
Ordinary Harrow County.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
To T. H. Merrick, Trustin':
Mrs. Annie Carpenter and Marvin
Carpenter, Kench Carpenter and Philip
Carpenter, the heirs at law of K. P.
Oirpenter having made appli
cation to require titles to be ex
ecuted to him to certain land in Brooks
county, Georgia, described in a bond
for title thereto attached, purporting
to have been signed by W. (J. Graham,
K. P. Carpenter and M. It. Lay, the said
K. P. Carpenter being late of Harrow
county, deceased, the said application
alleging that said land has been fully
paid for. all parties are hereby notified
that said application will he heard be
fore the Court -of Ordinary for said
county, on the first Monday in June,
1922. •
This Stli day of May. 1922.
C. tV. PARKER.
. Ordinary Barrow County.
I Classified Ads.
•
Fishing Rods, reels, lures, lines, etc.,
The kind that add to the pleasure of
fishing. Sold by Sihith Hardware Cos.
Our line of Furniture, Floor and
Household Paints can Ik- applied by
|He housewife, and they satisfy. Smith
Hardware Cos.
It costs you nothing to examine a
yeal SELF SHARPENING LAWN
MOWER at Smith Smith Hardware
CO.
Buy “Tater Bug Killer” from Smith
Hardware Cos.
Arsenate of Ix-ad Kills the potato
hugs. Sold by Smith Hdw. Cos.
Screen doors from $1.75 to $3.50 in
black and galvanized wire at Smith
Ha adware Company.
You can get screen wire cloth both
galvanized and black and screen win
dows from Smith Hardware Cos.
America Casings satisfy. They are
guaranteed for titKM) Miles:
30x8 * 8 ; 93 1
.to x 3Mi a 3:’i
82 x 18-55
31 x 4 14 - 35
1.32 x 4
:::: x 4 1-17.75
T 54 x 4 r I°°
Drive your ear in and let us put new
4ires oil It.—Smith Hardware Cos.
You will he better satisfied with re
sults if you use a Cole Planter. We
still have a few corn, cotton and com
bination planters.—Smith Hdw. Cos.
Automobile Paints that satisfy and
cost no more at Smith Hardware Cos.
Genuine Langford Horse Collars $1
and up at Smith Hardware Cos.
Keep fresh vegetables coming every
month. Continue to plant. Buy fresh
bulk seeds from Smith Hardware Cos.
' Garden tools, plows, forks, diggers,
etc., the kind that makes gardening
a pleasure .Sold by Smith Hdw. Cos.
The Leonard Porcelain lined refrig
erator lias no superior, and the price is
reasonable. Sold by Smith Hardware
Cos.
All new automobiles except twelve
makes come equipped with Alentine
,Grease cups. V/e can equip your car
with them. It pays. Smith Hdw. Cos.
COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE
electric motor pulls the milking units
steadier, and because of using kerosene
for fuel, is more economical than gas
A. D. Brewer
There’s A Satisfied Customer Near You.
NOTICE!
I am beginning to sell Milk
Beginning May 15
Sweet Milk 40 c per gallon
Butter Milk 20c per gallon
Butter 30c per pound
THIS IS PURE JERSEY MILK.
DELIVERED EVERY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
G. S. Millsaps
Phone 183 or 348.
ARCHBISHOP HAYES EN
DORSES NEAR EAST RELIEF
r His Grace,
/ \ Archbishop
- / \ Hayes, recently
_ f V sent the follow
[ / •“•A ing letter to Near
East Relief:
- “I Inclose check
' for five thousand
m* sW $5,000) from the
MqK'x.7bZ. Catholic Chari
/ y, ties of the Arch
diocese of New
York for the ap
/ V I pealing Christian
t work of your
w - v „, committee.
Archbishop Hayes. ghocke( ,
| to learn how terrifying are the present
1 conditions in the Near East, especially
in Armenia. A stop must be put by
the Christian world to this reign of
massacre, famine, disease and horrors
of every description. All must help.
“I commend most earnestly the ap
peal of the Near East Relief to the
charitably thinking and mercifully dis
posed people of New York and In par
ticular to the Catholic portion of the
community.
“Y’ery sincerely yours.
(Signed) "PATRICK J. HAYES,
“Archbishop of New York.”
National headquarters of the Near
East Relief are located at 151 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
HEAD OF NEAR EAST
„ RELIEF MAKES APPEAL
!
Twenty-five
thousand innocent
Pf children have
i V been condemned
| J to death by the
'"*■ wr’v. will of the Amer
lean people. Such
'W Is the statement
mat^e * jy paries
A a
Cnarles V. Vickrey ' ut * on by the ex
ecutive board of
that organization cutting down the ap
propriations for relief twenty-five per
cent.
■ COWS FOR SALE—Several young
'cows, fresh in milk, for sale at right
prices.—L. C. Allen. Hoschton, Ga. It.
FOR SALE —Early Rucker. Cotton
Seed.—lt. L. Woodruff.
1 Ten bushels early Rucker Cotton
Seed. See R. L. Woodruff.
' Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones on
.May fitli. a daughter.
the winder news
Stop the Loss of Grain!
Between Field and Thresher I
To avoid loss of grain from shattering, many farmers have adopted grain-tight racks for hauliniH
to stack or thresher —a step in the right direction. But what about grain lost from sliattcriagH
while passing through the binder, or damaged while in the shock? K
“Champion” I
reduces this loss almost
to vuiiisljiiiig |y>ii|l^Ly
namely: "*
Force Feed that automatically adjusts itself to
Elevator light or heavy grain in different
fields, or in different parts of the
same field. The flow of grain to the packers
is continuous and so gentle that there is no
shattering.
Relief Rake prevents trash from gathering on
the inside end of the cutter bar.
You don’t have to leave your seat to remove it,
or carry a stick for that purpose.
Fords oiy
Come in and let us show you other features
you will like.
We have bought two, latest improved, all metal
Threshing machines and Power Hay Baleing press to
operate with—
Fordson Tractors
We are prepared to thresh your small grain, peas,
velvet beans, shuck and shell corn, bale your hay and
forage. Prepare it for market and sell it for you. High
est cash price. We want to help you make money.
See us at once.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car,
scats five comfortably. While an enclosed car
with permanent top, it has large windows, and
may in a minute be changed to a most delight
ful open car with always a top protecting
against the sun. In inclement weather it is a
closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric
starting and lighting system and demountable
rims with tires front and rear. A real
family car. Won’t you come in and look at it?
The delights of the electric
car with the economy of the
Ford.
fjjrSjl Pd# IPi *•
II c ’l'" -
9 kt i*V \ v rfftsHK a L** Bl ill y* fi
Ii > / - 'toy j/ I ji
King Motor Company
C. B. MOTT, Manager
In operating most binders weeds catch on the inner I
comer of cutter bar and retard the butts of the grain, I
allowing the heads to be elevated first. Hence, instead
of having a smooth bundle with heads all at one end, I
you have a BUNCH of grain. When such bundles
are shocked, some of the grain heads are in contact
with the ground, causing them to sprout or rot.
The relief rake on the Champion keeps trash cleaned
away, preventing grain being dragged through uncut
The kicking motion of the rake straightens the grain
so it ascends the elevator in proper position. !
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