Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1923.
monuments
first class work
MARBLE & GRANITE
Office oil Candler Street and G. M. Ity.
WINDER MARBLE A GRANITE CO.
J. W. NICHOLS, Mgr.
*******••••
• PROFESSIONAL CARDS •
***********
RICHARD B. RUSSELL, JR.
Attorney-At-Law
WINDER, GA.
Office in Carithers Building.
Practice in All the Courts
,1. C. PRATT
Attorney-At-Law
Winder, Ga.
Office in Bush Building
Practice in all Court*
JOSEPH D. yUILLIAN
Attorney-at-Law
Office Over DeLal’erriere”* Drug store
Winder, Georgia.
G. A. JOHNS
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Office Over Caritliers Bant
Practice In All Courts.
W. H. QUARTEItMAN
Attorney at Law
Prentice In All Courts
Commercial Law a Specialty
Lewis C. Russell H. 11. Chandler
Law Office*
RUSSELL & CHANDLER
Practice in all the Courts
Winder, Ga.
W. L. DeLaPEUKIERE
Dental Surgery
Fillings, Bridge and Plate Work
Done in Moat Scientific and
Satisfactory Way.
DR. C. S. WILLIAMS
DENTIST
Offices in the Winder National Bank
Building.
Rooms 313-314
Residence Phone 234—-Office Phone SI
WINDER, GA.
Dr. L. C. Allen Dr. Myron B. Allen
dr. L. C. ALLEN & SON
Hoschton, Ga.
Office Hours:
Sundays: 9:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M.
Wednesdays: 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 M
Saturdays, all day until 3:00 P. M.
All other time when not attending calls
It. HENRY BARNES, l). C.
(Doctor Chiropractic)
CHIROPRACTIC
is the adjustment of the spine to re
move the cause of disease.
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE
Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.
2 to 5 P. M.
Saturday 9 to 12:30 A. M.
Office New Bush Build .ng.
B. K. PATRICK
Jeweler
Room 403, 4th Floor
Winder National Bank Bldg.
Winder, Ga.
t— —’
APPLEBY A C ARRINGTON
Public Stenographers and Bookkeepers
Work by the job or hour.
Broad Street, over Segars Store.
Office Hours: 2P. M. to 7 P. M.
~ W M. T 110 MAS
Cleaning-Pressing—Altering
Phone 40 —Jackson Street
Winder, Georgia
WHEN YOUR BATTERY OR
AUTOMOBILE IS SICK
CALL NO. 6 'Die AUTO DOCTORS
Office Hours Ail Day and Night
AUTO SALES CO.
ATHENS STREET
f
PHONE 8(5
CITIZENS PRESSING CLUB
For Your
Cleaning, Pressing an Altering
Shop over Williams Bros. Cafe.
W. B. WILSON, Prop.
Winder, Georgia
Free Flower Seeds
! You will be glad to know that Has
tings', "The South's Seedsman," will
give away about 2,000,000 packets ol
need of the South's most popular flow
ers this spring.
• There hi nothing in the home that
can compare with rich colored flowers
They brighten us all up and make any
|iouso attractive. You can't plant too
jnany flowers and this opportunity to
get Shirley Poppies, Everlasting Flow
ers. Zinnias, Cosmos and Mexican Burn
ing Bush absolutely free, is certainly to
{t)e welcomed by all readers of this
fciaper
) You can get them! Just write to
Hastings' for the new 1923 Catalog. It
kells you how to get flower seeds free.
It has 100 pages of beautiful photo
graphic pictures and correct descrip
tions of garden flower and field seeds,
(bulbs and plantß, and also is full of
nelpful Information that is needed
Wlmost daily in evet-y Southern home,
pit’s the most valuable seed book ever
published and you will be mighty glad
fc’ou've got It. Just write and ask tor
jUie new Catalog.
f H. O. HASTINGS CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA— Barrow County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February, next, at public outcry, at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete
description:
About Six Hundred Fifteen (615)
acres of land in Ben Smith District,
No. 316, in Barrow county, Georgia,
bounded as follows: On the east by
lands of Bill Rutledge and the MoEl
dufT place, on south by Will Lyle and
lands formerly owned by W. T. Perry,
on west by Abe Blakey estate and Suin
merour lands, on north by Hummerour
and M. A. Blakey and W. M. Kesler.
Said property levied upon as the
property of L. C. Russell to satisfy tax
11. fa. issued by M. 11. Lowe, Tax Col
lector of Barrow County, against L. C.
Russell, for the years of 1921, and 1922,
said property l>eing In the possession
of L. C. Russell, and notice of the levy
as required by law to tenant in pos
session.
This the 16th day of January, 1923.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
Will he sold l>eforo the court house
door to the highest bidder for cash on
the first Tuesday in February, 1923,
t he following described property, towit:
One light cream colored cow with
horns three or four years old, one dark
bay mare mule weight about 900 lbs.
(also one dark bay horse mule weight
about 850 pounds.
Said property levied on under •
mortgage foreclosure issued by A. T.
Harrison, clerk of the Superior Court
of Barrow county, Ga., Said foreclos
ure being in favor of the Nnvassa Gu
ano Cos. and against W. E. Whisnante.
Tliis 10th day of Jan. 1923.
H. O. CAMP, Slmriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
G EORGIA —Ba rrow Count y.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in
February, next, at public outcry, at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete
descript ion:
One house and lot in Auburn, Geor
gia, beginning at corner of Mrs. L. A.
Caine on National Highway 100 feet ’o
staked corner; thence south 200 feet
to staked corner; thence east 100 feet
to staked corner; thence north 200 feet
to beginning corner, containing 48-100
of an acre.
Said property levied upon as the
properly of IT. TI. Dalton to satisfy
lax fi fa issued by M. 11. Lowe, Tax
Collector of Barrow county, against 11.
H. Dalton, for the year of 1921, said
property being in the possession of 11.
11. Dalton, and notice of the levy giv
en as required by law to tenant in pos
session.
This the 10th day of January, 1923.
11. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA- Harrow County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February, next, at public outcry, at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete
description:
About Fifty-nine (50) acres of land
in the 316th District, (1. M., Harrow
county, Georgia, bounded as follows:
On S. E. by A. ,1. Raymond place, on
east by llenry Ilall, on the north by
Cart Davis farm, on the west by W. IJ.
Patrick, on the south by Frank Hull.
Said property levied upon as the
property of Frank Hall, administrator,
J. W. Crow and W. H. Mathews to sat
isfy tax fi fa issued by M. 11. Lowe,
Tax Collector of Harrow county, and
against Frank Hall, administrator, J.
W. Crow and W. H. Mathews for the
years 1021 and 1922, said property be
ing in tht' possession of Frank Hall,
administrator. ,1. W. Crow and W. H.
Mathews, and notice of the levy given
as required by law to tenant in pos
session.
This the 10th day of January, 1923.
11. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEt>R(SIA—Barrow County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February, next, at. public outcry, at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete
description:
A certain tract of land in Barrow
county, formerly Jackson county, con
taining forty-two (42) acres, more or
less, and bounded on west by lands for
merly owned by T. A. Tolbert and
Reeves, south by lands of R. B. Bus
sell and G. W. Smith, east by lands
of \V. E. Mathews, north by lands of
Lay & Graham, being east of J. B.
McElroy’s home place and being more
particularly described as follows: Be
ginning at a stake corner on branch
with line of said Reeves and running
with lines of said Reeves 0.38 chains;
thence with said Reeves line 47 % E.
5.70 chains to a rock on branch; and
thence with said Reeves line N. 10 W
9.48 chains to rock corner; thence N.
76 1-4 E. 20.74 chains to willow on
branch; thence with said branch 6.44
chains to fork on other branch; and
thence N. with meanders of other
hraiJfh which divides this tract of
land from Lay and Graham a distance
of 33.70 chains and continuing with
said branch to a stake on said branch
at the la-ginning corner.
Said property levied upon as the prop
erty of W. C. Horton to satisfy an ex
ecution issued from the Superior court
of Barrow county in favor of ,T. L. La
nier against W. C. Horton, said prop
erty being in the possession of said W.
C. Horton and notice of the levy made
given as required by law to tenant in
possession.
Also 90 shares of the capital stock
of Bell Manufacturing Company, a cor
poration with its principal office nnd
place of business at Winder, Georgia,
said county, said capital stock being
represented by certificates, nine (9)
in number for ten (10) shares each of
said stock, which said certificates are
numhered as follows: 10, 11, 12, 13,
14, 15, 16, 26. nnd 75, the par value of
said shares being One Hundred ($100)
Dollars each, nil of which are levied
upon as the property of W. C. Horton
to satisfy the said fl fa and written no
tice as required by law given to the
snid W. C. Horton, defendant in fi fa
and to Bell Manufacturing Company
through its officers, ,T. M. Williams,
president, nnd Axson Hinith, Secreta
ry, in charge of the place of business
of said company.
This the 10th day of January, 1923.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
Will tie sold on the first Tuesday in
February next at public outcry at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete
description:
“All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing or being in the county of Barrow
formerly Jackson, said state, in the
243rd district, G. M., and in the City
of Winder, beginning at a stone cor
ner on right-of-way of Gainesville Mid
land Railroad; thence along said line
ISO feet, to a stone corner; thence
northeast Three Hundred Four (304)
find in a straight line to a stone cor
ner church lot in a line with Dr. J. M.
Saunders; thence southwest Two Hun
dred Six (206) feet along Church lot
line to a stone corner; thence One
Hundred Four feet (104) to the lie
ginning corner, containing one (1)
acre, more or less, this being (he lot
deeded to L. C. Russell by A. S. Bailey
December 14, 1900, one-fourth of an
acre having been sold off to Sarah
Camp from the above, described in deed
recorded in Book “GG”, page 117, in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Jackson county, in deed from
Leah Camp to Sarah Camp.’’
Said property levied upon as the
property of Leah Camp, colored, to
satisfy an execution issued from the
Superior Court of Barrow County in fa
vor of It. L. Carithers, executor of the
will of H. A. Carithers, deceased, and
against Leah Camp, colored, said prop
erty being in the possession of said
Leah Camp, colored and notice of the
levy givc'n as required by law to ten
ant in possession.
This the 9th day of January, 1923.
11. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
Gainesville Midland
Schedule
Southbound
Train No. 3 arrives at 11:30 A. M.
Train No. 13 arrives at 2:30 P. M.
Northbound
Train No. 14 arrives at 7:30 A. M.
Train No. 4 arrives at 1:33 P. M.
S. A. L. Schedule
Effective 12:01 Sunday, Dec. 31, 1022
Train No. 20 Arrive 7.00 PM
Train 5 Arrives 3:58 PM
Train No. 17 Arrives 8:20 AM
Train No. 11 Arrives 0:07 AM
Train; No. 30 Depart 0:05 AM
Train No. 0 Depart 2 :00 I’M
Train No. 18 Depart 7 :00 l’M
Train No. 12 Depart 10:43 l’M
Trains 5 and 0 are restored between
Atlanta and Birmingham, taking place
of Nos. 15 and 16.
Train 5 from north connects with
No. 5 for west at Atlanta.
Train 0 from west connects with No.
0 for north at Atlanta.
No passengers will be handled on
train 48 except between Greenwood and
Cross Hill.
to change in schedule of No. 6.
Y'our particular attention is called
Excellent Philosophy.
Ltfe Is like a raise of whist 1 don’t
enjoy the gaum uinch; but 1 like to
>lay my cards well and see what will
M the end of It— George Eliot
THE WINDER NEWS
OUR FARMERS HAVE A
MONEY MAKING CHANCE
‘The year 1923 present* a woaderful
chance for money-making to l*vel head
ed common sense farmer* all over th*
South,” mid H. (J Hasting*, promlneat
agricultural lender, recently.
“By this we do not maaa an expand
ed cotton aereng* over that of 1911, but
just the contrary. There were enough
acres planted in cotton last year to
furnish, under normal season of growth,
all the American cotton that the world
can afford to pay a price for that will
reward the cotton grower adequately
for his work.
“Every effort will be mad* by cotton
speculators and the European cotton
mllle to encourage larger acreage. The
present price of cotton distinctly En
courages our folks to go ‘cot to a crazy’
again just as they always have in high
price perl 4* in past year*. Every
time there has been Increased cotton
acreage In high price period* there has
followed a mountain of debt and fanner
bankruptcies the following fall and win
ter.
"Increased acreage in cotton in 1923
should be fought like fire. Stick to
that acreage which ha* been found safe
under weevil conditions. Cultivate and
fertilize to Increase yield per acre a*
much as you please, but don’t Increase
acreage. If you do you simply play
into the hand* of the speculator* again.
’’Plant every available aore out*ide
th# limited cotton acreage in food, grain
and forage crops. No farmer oan af
ford to buy food and grain from mer
chants when that food and grain can be
produced on home acres at certainly
not more th&a half the store price.
“Further, every dollar’s worth pro
duced on home acres in the way of
needed food and grain for home con
sumption means s dollar less spent or
gone Into debt for. If we all ‘lived at
boms sad boarded at the same place’
most of our cotton money would stick
In our pockets or to our account In the
bank Instead of ail going to pay debts.
Thslmoney that sticks is the money
that counts.”
mm ■„ ■ ..
Strangers in Language.
All men are strangers. There are
to two men on earth who speak the
lame language. Each places bis own
tidivldual meaning In his words. With
he self-same words men talk of quite
Jlffarent things. And I cannot be car*
‘gin how my words will be interpreted
>y film to wheat they are addressed.
That ts the reason ail aged people
mlic to ttwwsotvrs; it is the habit of a
tftSong rtq tort once- -Mabel Johnson
Leluud’s Vraastattou *f A rue Gar
wg‘ “The Lwst Father."
CURED In 30 Minutes with
Par-a-sit-i- cide
60c from druggists or 65c mailed
Mfr., DR. L.). SHARP & CO, Commerce, Ga.
Take no substitute. Sold by
G. W. Del-aPERRIERE & SONS 4t
i“Anything To Wear 99 Motto of Russian Boys
,Dttlh i faun Lull t/ Chlh
f “Anything to wear” will be the
motto of these three Russian boys
during the coming winter months.
Their condition is typical of that of
millions of little Russian children,
most of whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sel
dom with more than two garments.
And they face the prospect,—ac
cording to reports which field work
ers of the American Relief Admin
istration have made to Herbert
Hoover, head of the organization—
of being unable to go out doors to
the A. R. A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more. As fuel is almost impos
sible to get, most of the homes will
be heatless, adding to the peril the
children face, say the reports, for
If they try to go out in this scanty
clothing they will be exposed to Ill
ness and death from the elements.
Lake's Level Has Fs'!#!.
The pre-hlßtortc Lake Tano* was
larger and deeper than the present
lake. During th* Neocene epoch and
earlier part of tbs Pleistocene epoch
Its water stood much higher, but in
tta overflow It has cot through th*
Is vs dams that maintained It at th*
kelght Beaches that mark the for*
ner higher level ar* about 100 feet
shove the present surface end doubt
l**s the water mm stood *v*n higher.
A Foot You Car* Bon*.
” T think I know now what I never
knew before—the meaning of th* com
mon saying: “A fool you can neither
bend nor break." Pray heaven 1 may
never have a ‘‘wise fool” for tny
friend l There Is nothing more In
tractable "My resolve u fixed I"
Why. so madmen say too; but th*
more firmly they believe In their de
lusion the more they stand in need o t
treatment —From "The Golden Say
ings of Epictetus-"
Chines* Perfume.
In China ct dinners and *t theotrt.
el performance*. It Is customary te
provide guests *r spectator* wKk
unail hot towel* saturated with scent
id water for wiptag their face*. Scent
id water Is also orach used In con nee
don with bathing and th* every-day
vsshtng of face* and hand* In some
La un-American countries there la a
lery great demand f*r perfumery U
l person need* a hath, a dash of per
fume I* BHppocd to serve as aM and
line and ace saved.
New and Improved Schedules Via
Sea Board Air Line Railway
Effective December 31st, 1922, the following schedule changes will be
made:
No. 6 will pass Cedartown 9:12 am, Rockmart 9:36 am, arrive At
lanta 11:15 am, leave Atlanta 11:25 am CT, Lawreuceville 1:32 pm,
Winder 2:00 pm, Athens 2:40 pm. Elberton 3:38 pm., arriving Rich
mond 7:00 am, Portsmouth (Norfolk) 7:45 am, Washington 10:35 am,
Baltimore 11:59 am, Philadelphia 2:15 pm, New York 4:30 pm.
No. 5 will leave New York 2:05 pm, Philadelphia 4:17 pm, Baltimore
6:30 pm, Washington 7:45 pm, Richmond 11:15 pm, Portsmouth (Nor
folk) 9:05 pm. Elberton 2:16 pm, Athens 3:20 pm, Winder 3:58, Law
reneevllle 4:28 pm, arrive Atlanta 4 :40 pm, CT., leave Atlanta 4 :55 pm,
Rockmart 6:42 pm, Cedartown 7:OS pm, arrive Birmingham 10:35 pm,
for Memphis and west.
No. 30 will leave Atlanta 6:10 am, CT. passing Lawrenceville 8:33
am, Et, Winder 9:05 am, Athens 9:55 am, Elberton 11:10 am for points
east.
Nos. 7 and 8 (THE OWL) will reach Atlanta and Birmingham 6 :30
A. M.
No. 12 will pass Cedartown 5:31 pm, Rockmart 5:59 pm, arrive At
lanta 7:45 pm, leave Atlanta same as at present.
No. 230 leaves Logansville 7:30 am, arrive Lawrenceville 8:10 am.
No. 217 leaves Lawrenceville 9:25 am, arrives Loganville 10:05 am.
Service on this branch daily except Sunday.
No. 312 leaves Rockmart 6 :45 pm. arrive Cartersville 8:00 pm. Daily
service.
Nos. 5 and 6 are restored between Atlanta and Birmingham, taking
the place of Nos. 15 and 16. No. 5 from the North connects with No. 5
for the west at Atlanta. No. 6 from the west connects with No. 6 for
the north at Atlanta.
FRED GEISSLER, Asst. General Passenger Agent.
The Russian winter is as severe as
that of the northernmost United
States and Canada, and this has
made the problem doubly pressing,
for the Russian markets have little
clothing available, and the supply
that is for sale is held at prices far
above the reach of the average
workingman. Overcoats cost more
than a year’s salary. Some of the
organizations allied with the Amer
ican Relief Administration have
sent clothing for distribution in
Russia, but these contributions, big
as they are, have been “only a drop
in the bucket”.
To overcome these conditions, the
American Relief Administration has
Initiated a Clothing Remittance
system operating in every way like
the now famous Hoover Food Re
mittance. The Clothing Remittance
costs S2O. and each clothing pack
Subscription Price : sl.s* Per Tear.
Wlf* aa Man'* Discipline.
Wife and children are a kind *f (Ua*
ctpllne of humanity, and single men,
though they may b many times mor*
charitable, because their means ar*
leas exhausted, yet on tbs other side,
they are more cruel and hard-hearted,
because their tenderness la not *e often
called upon.—From "Th* Essays I
Francis Bacon." ,
Shark by No Means Valueless.
From the hide of a 500-pound shark
It 1 s possible to obtain ten square feet
of leather, and the stomach furnishes
a raw material which cbd be made
tnto leather with the appearance and
texture of glazed kid. according to the
New 1 ork Evening Post The liver
will yield anywhere from 10 to 1 R
gallons of oil and the dorsal fin, when
dried, will bring about S2J>O among
oriental er>lei\rt>
A "Good Sport*
Here’s a seasonable definition by Oli
ver Wendell Holmes: “To brag Uttle,
t* show well; to crow gently. If in
luck; to pay up; to own up; to shut
„p—if beaten. That Is the highest
type of sportsmanship." Boston
Transcript *
Judge's Bright Idea.
Ossip was attempting to walk along
ha street on his hands. A pollcemaa
irrested him, not agreeing that th*
vorld had turned unside down. “How
nucb (ltd you drlnkV* asked the Judgfc
•Just one glass of wine." "Well," r*
named the Judge, “it must have been
I magnifying glass."
age contains sufficient material for
a suit or dress and four suits of
underwear for man or woman or
two children. The items include
4 2-3 yards of 56-inch 20-ounce
dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of 36-
inch black cotton lining: 8 yards of
27-inch flannel; 16 yards of un
bleached muslin; and buttons and
thread to make up the garments.
When the money is received at
A. R. A. headquarters, 42 Broadway,
New York, delivery of packages
purchased without designated corfc
signees will be distributed among
the most needy cases, many of
which are beyond description, v
Delivery of clothing package is
undertaken to any given address in
Russia. The sender receives a dir
ect receipt from the Russian who
gets the clothing. J