Newspaper Page Text
JANUARY 25, 1023.
i Classified Ads.
PLOW LINES, 36 fe*t long. 35c pel
let during January. This is a 50c value.
—Smith Hardware Cos.
Norfolk Oysters at Moore’s Market
Friday and Saturday.
A JANUARY STIMULATOR! 25 cts.
Heel Bolts for 15c at Smith Hdw. Cos.
Clean Heavy Government Barbed wire
4e per pound at Smith Hardware Cos.
SOME RECORD, only two KELLY cas
ings out of 253 since last June have
been returned for minor adjustments
You can buy a Kelly casing this month
at a saving of from $3.00 to SIO.OO each
Don’t let this opportunity pass—Smith
Hardware Company.
Good thick buttermilk at 15c per gal
lon if you come to the dairy for it.
Skimmed milk 15c gallon.—Winder
Pure Milk Hairy. Phone 347.
Good Michelin Red Inner Tubes have
advanced. We will still sell them at
the old price this month.—Smith Hard
ware Company.
Best Spark Plugs for your ear at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Automobile Lamps 20c up at Smith
Hardware Com pay.
Remember when you want anything
sent right to your door just call phone
180.—Watson-Glover & Company.
EXIUF BATTERIES have no supe
rior. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
A few more High Grade Axes at $1.25
each at Smith Hardware Cos.
For oil stoves and oil stove wicks
see Smith Hardware Cos.
Don’t forget Watson-Glover & Cos.
delivers your stuff cold or hot.
You can save $5.00 to $25.00 each on
stoves and Ranges by buying them this
month from Smith Hardware Cos.
PIGS FOR SALE—See Homer Hill
at Smith Hardware Cos. 3tpd.
Nail Hammers 50c up at Smith Hard
ware Cos.
If it's something to eat, call phone
180.—Watson-Glover & Cos.
Automobile Batteries recharged, re
paired and traded for. We sell the Hx
ide Battery. Smith Hardware Cos.
Expert Welding & Ra
diator Repair Work.
All metals welded. No job too large;
no job too small. Radiators repaired
on ail make cars. All work guaranteed
J. E. Casper’s Welding
Shop
Candler Street & Park Ave.
O. H. Stewart Old Stand
Winchester Flashlight Batteries and
Flashlights are Superior. Sold by
Smith Hardware Company.
If you want Cow or Chicken Feed,
just call phone ISO.—Watson-Glover &
Company.
We have a few more of those 3 piece
Aluminum Sauce Pan sets for SI.OO -
Smith Hardware Cos.
The Winder News needs that money
you owe It on subscription. Drop In
and pay it.
For AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
and supplies see Smith Hardware Cos.
That good Western href at Moore's
Market Friday and Saturday.
Aluminum Tea Kettles $1.25 tit Smith
Hardware Cos.
5c i>or packet for Fresh Garden Seeds
at Smith Hardware Cos.
ALUMINUM TEA and TABLE
SPOONS 40c ami 85c per set at Smith
Hardware Cos.
Heavy Leather Bridles for $1.50 at
Smith Hardware Cos.
BRII.LO for Cleaning Aluminum at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Notice Furniture Repaired.
Bring me your furniture and have it
repaired and re-finished and made like
new. Prices reasonable.—J. R. N.
Baugh. tf.
Icelnirg Lettuce Seed 5e per packet
at Smith Hardware Company.
If you are going to use Calcium Ar
senate go to W. E. Young and place
your order now. (Amount limited.)
1000 packets Garden and Flower seeds
for 5o per packet.—Smith Hardware
Cos.
A Hot Shot Battery Starts the Ford.
Sold bv Smith Hardware Cos.
FOR RENT—Several rooms with light,
water ami bath, close in. Apply to
Winder News office.
Trace chains 7 foot long, SI.OO up, at
Smith Hardware Company.
Near the Cusptaffrmitory.
A Kansas student who appears to
)e related to our old friend. Mrs.
Blanderby. was describing the sunken
garden on the school campus. “In the
place where they had tul'ps." he *aid,
•they’ve now got a row of salivas with
lomt spitoomM to the center R.*-
Transcript.
CITATION
GEORGIA— Barrow County.
Mrs. S. M. Booth, having made appli
cation for a 12 months support for her
self and nine minor children of S. M.
Booth out of the estate of said S M
Booth, deceased, and the appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the same
having tiled their return, all persons
concerned are hereby required and no
tified to show cause, if any they have,
before the Court of Ordinary of said
county on the first Monday In Febru
ary, 1923, why said application should
not be granted as prayed.
This the first day of anuary, 1923.
C. W. PARKER, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EC )RG IA —Barrow county.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted at
the January term thereof, will be sold
at public outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary, 1923, at the court house door in
said county, between the legal hours of
sale, the following described real es
tate:
That tract or parcel of land lying and
being in IVnrrow county, Georgia, and
In Ben Smith's District, G. M. former
ly known as tlie A. Fee Hardigree
place, and containing TWENTY ami
Seventy-five hundredths (20.75) acres,
more or less.
Being lot No. 7 of what was formerly
the A. Fee Hardigree place. Bounded
on northwest by Mrs. W. B. Mathews,
recently sold to J. W. Crow; northeast
by public road loading to Winder, Ga.;
southeast by public road leading from
Union Gin; and southwest by lands
of Lewis C. Russell.
Sold as the property of G. A. Wall,
deceased. Terms of sale ensli.
This January 3rd. 1923.
W. F. HALL,
As Administrator G. A. Wall, deceased.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
Georgia- Barrow County.
Whereas, on the first day of January,
1921. Stark Hunter, Jr., and Golden G.
Hunter executed and delivered to Har
ry L. Winter, Inc., their deed, under
Section 1969, of the 1882, (3306 of the
1910) Code of Georgia, to the lands
hereinafter described, for the purpose
of securing a debt referred to in said
deed, which deed is recored in the
Clerk's office of Barrow Superior Court
in hook D of deeds, page 132-3,
and WHEREAS, in said deed,
stiid Hunters gave to said Harry L.
Winter, Inc., the power to sell lands in
case of default in the prompt payment
at maturity, of interest or principal of
said debt, and said Harry L. Winter,
Inc, assigned the lands described in
said deed' and debt secured by same to
the undersigned.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the pow
er so vested in the undersigned. Which
is more accurately shown by reference
to said deed Proctor Trust Company
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1923, during the legal hours
of sale, before Barrow county court
house door at Winder, Georgia, the
lands described in the aforesaid deed
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situ
ate, lying and being in Jones’ District
of Barrow County, Georgia, containing
eiglity-nine and nine-tenths (N9.9)
acres according to survey, said tract
bounded January Ist. 1921. ns follows;
North by lands of Oscar Casey recently
bought off the same tract but now own
ed Cluck, east by lauds of J. Y\. Lack
ey. and J. Vickers, south by lands of
j. H. Smith, west by the public roads
and lands of J. M. (’lack, lor a more
detailed description of this property
see blue print of survey made by G. L.
Vial, County Surveyor of Gwinnett
county, Georgia, on July 28tli and 29th.
1919, said blue print recorded in the
clerk’s office of Superior Court of Bur
row county, Georgia, in Book No. 1,
page 33, said land being it part of the
same land deeded to J. D. Edgar by
Jno. W. Bell formerly in Cut Off I>ist.
of Walton county. Georgia, blit now in
Barrow county. Georgia. This tract
contains the borne place of the said J.
I). Edgar according to said survey.
The said deed first above mentioned
was executed and delivered to secure
the payment of one certain promissory
note for the sum of $3,500, January Ist,
1921, and the principal debt bearing
interest at the rate of eight per cent,
[per annum.
Said principal debt is now past due
by tlu> terms thereof and so declared to
be due for default in payment of inter
est due November Ist, 1921. and No
vember Ist, 1922. The total amount of
principal and interest that will be due
on said debt on the first Tuesday in
February, 1923 is $3,812.95. Fee sim
ple titles will be made to the purchaser
at said sale and the proceeds of such
sale will be applied first, to the pay
ment of said debt with interest and ex
penses of tiiis proceeding, nrul tDo re
mainder, if any. will lie paid over to
said Bt,ark Hunter, Jr., and Golden G
Hunter or tin ir legal representative
Dated this sewin’ day of Ja nary.
1923.
PROCTOR TRUST COMP' VN
■ By Sam G. Browu, its Aliorne .
X tire to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
faille Iloseh. late of Barrow county,
deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law. and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me.
This Dec. 4. 1922.
W. \V. HOSCH,
Administrator of Mrs Callie Ilosch,
deceased
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
By virtue of an order from tlie Court
of Ordinary of said oomity, will tie sold
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
in February, 1923, at the court house
door in said county between the legal
hours of sale the following described
land lying and being in the county of
Barrow state of Georgia, in 243 dis
trict, G. M., being one vacant lot front
ing 150 feet on Broad street and run
iiing back parallel with Branch 200
feet, and described in deed recorded in
deed book “3’’ page 530 of Records of
Walton county, Georgia, as follows:
Beginning on the south side of Broad
street on a branch and running south
200 feet with said branch, to a rock
corner on branch; thence northeast 150
feet with Cleo Bush’s line to a rock
corner; thence 200 foct with Cleo
Bush’s line to a rock corner on Broad
street; thence with Broad street 150
feet to the beginning corner, on branch.
Stiid lot containing 30,000 square feet,
more or less.
Terms of sale Cash.
This January Ist, 1923.
WILLIE MAE SHEATS,
Administratrix of Estate of Mrs. May
Sheafs, Deceased.
J. C. Pratt, Attorney,
for Administratrix.
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors
GE<>RGlA—Barrow county.
All creditors of the estate of W. (’.
Robertson, late of Barrow county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
January 2nd, 1923.
6t Miss Nellie Robertson,
Administratrix of W. C. Robertson,
deceased.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Winder, Georgia
during tiie u uni hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the firs!
Tuesday in Feb miry 1923, the follow
ing described property, to-wit;
“A one-lialf undivided interest in
and to that tract or parcel of iml and
the improvements thereon lying and
being in the county of Barrow, State of
Georgia, and in the town of Statnam
fronting 50 feet on Railroad street and
running buck to an alley in tlie rear a
depth of 150 feet, whereon is situated
a two story brick building formerly
owned by Warner S. Ilnle and O. M.
Hale its tenants in common and describ
ed as follows; Beginning at corner
with T. N. Wall lot on Railroad street
near bank building, thence South 50
feet along Railroad street to a corner,
thence 150 feet to an alley in rear of
said lot, thence along alley in rear 50
feet to corner on line of T. N'. Wall
land, thence along line of T. X. \\ till
land to the beginning corner a distance
of 150 feet.”
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Matilda A. Hale under
and by virtue of a fi fa issued from tne
City Court of Monroe, Georgia, in fa
vor of Union Banking Company vs.
Mrs. Matilda A. Hale, and sold to sat
isfy said fi. fa. Tenant in possession
given written notice of levy.
This January Ift, 1923.
H. O. CAMP. Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA- Barrow county.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February next, at public outcry at the
court bouse 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 de
scription :
“All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate'. lying and being in the Two Hun
dred and Forty-iMrd (243rd) District,
G. M . Barrow county, formerly Jack
son. State of Georgia, on the Mulberry
Fork of the Oconee river adjoining the
lands of Johnson, Tlealan, Mary Ful
cher and others and having the follow
ing metes and bounds, to-wit: Begin
ning at a locust on Mulberry River,
running south forty-four (44) degrees
west four and eighty hundredths (4.50)
chains to r<K'k ; thence south twenty
five (25) degrees west four and twen
ty-six hundredths (4.20) chains to rock,
thence south nineteen (19) degrees
west fifteen and no hundredths (15.00)
i bains to read oak: thence south fifty
one and ore half (51 %) degrees west
' ■'<■* n •rid no hundredths (13.00)
’ ■ ’ ’ bench ; tlienee up the branch
' nr and cbrhty hundredths (8.80 >
' ’ ■ 'bonce north twenty
west eight and fifty
I'MK WINDER NEv\ -
BETTER PAY UP.
The editor of a Kansas newspaper
says: “Ten cents per line straight
will lie charged for all obituary notices
of business men who did not advertise
while living, and delinquent subscrib
ers will be charged 15 cents a line for
obituary notices. Advertisers and cash
subst tibers will receive the best in the
shop free when they shuffle off. Better
send in your advertisement and pay up
your subscription now, as the hog chol
era is abroad in the land.” —Swainsboro
Foreet-Blade.
DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN.
The question of ’he immunization of
one for diphtheria is perhaps one of
the greatest that we have to consider
in the preventive line. It offers the op
portunity also of giving the most satis
facotry results.
The age period that is most likely
to contract the disease is from *6
months to three years. The great
problem of prevention then, Is very
early in life. Very few infants under
3 months are susceptible —from 3
months of 6 months 30 per cent will
be positive.
Passive immunity can be obtained
by giving a small dose of Antitoxin.
The immunity so induced is very in
definite and short possibly 3 to f
weeks. It is not the best procedure,
though it is often used. The State
Board of Health does not advise it ex
cept under exceptional circumstances.
Perhaps it would be well for us to
say further along .he line of the im
munizing doze of Antitoxin that Anti
toxic immunity cannot be depended
upon to stamp out the infection. It
has several disadvantages that should
not b 9 disregarded; the bacilli r
main in the throats of those immun
ized and the disease continues to crop
out from time to time as the Anti
toxin disappears, it is very expensive,
time consuming and the resulting
serum reactions often disturbing.
There isn’t any question that it should
be replaced by Toxin-Antitoxin.
The State Board of Health furnish
es the Schick test free, but does not
furnish the Toxin-Antitoxin. We fur
nish culture tubes and make tests for
Diphtheria without charge when sub
mitted by your physician.
All children over 18 months old
should be given a Schick test, and
all positives shoull be given Toxin-
Antitoxin. It would be best to give
Toxin-Antitoxin to all babies under 18
months. Recent views by Dr. Clark
show that 1/30 of the dose of Toxin-
Antitoxin first used is sufficient to
give permanent immunity against the
dread disease. This small dose will
not produce a reaction but will pre
vent the disease —Diphtheria. Whal
a wonderful statement that is.
Value to Everybody,.
The farmer learns by actual obser*
vation of the newest devices and im
provements in agricultural imple
ments. He learns their use and bene
fits. lie learns in what way they
assist in soli cultivation, in plant
growth, in sowing, in harvesting, in
threshing. He learns the economic
value of the more modern machinery,
of the silo, of motor power on the
farm.
The urban dweller is furnished a
vivid picture of the agricultural re
sources of the community, lie learns
about the fertility of the soli in th£
vicinity; of what is being done to in
crease the farm yield; to Improve the
quality of the stock, and to multiply
the total duiry product.
Every man and woman, whether
town or country resident, is brought
into closer touch with the home life
of others. Ail imbibe that broader
education which means co-operatiou —
that ideal education which is service
to seli and all humanity.
hundredths (8.50) chains to rock;
thence north eight and one-lialf (8%
degrees east twelve and fifty hun
dredths (12.50) chjiin.4 to rock;
thence west ten and no hundredths
(10.00) chains to stake; thence south
thirty-four (34) degrees west two and
no hundredths (2.00 chains to stake;
thence north eighty-seven (87) de
grees west six and twenty-five hun
dredths (6.25) chains to stake; thence
north thirteen and one-half (13%) de
grees west seven and no hundredths
(7.00) chains to stake; tlicnce north
fifty-two (52) degrees west four and
no hundredths (4.00) chains to stake;
tlicnce north forty-six (46) degrees
west five and no hundredths (5.00)
chains to stake; tlicnce north forty
eight (48) degrees cast four and forty
two hundredths (4.12) chains to stake;
thence south sixty-six and one-half
(66’■>) degrees east sixteen and thirty
six hundredths (10.36) chains to a
stake; thence north twelve (12) degrees
cast twenty-two and nineteen hundred
(22.19) chains to stake at Mulberry
river; thence down the meauderings of
said river to the beginning corner, con
taining eighty-soveu and one-half (87 , g)
acres, more or less, and being the place
whereon the said James H. Fulcher
now resides.”’
Said property levied upon ns the
property of James li. Fulcher to satis
fy an execution issued from the Supe
rior Court of Barrow county in favor
of A. L. Jackson against James 11.
Fulcher, said property being in posses
sion of said James 11. Fulcher and no
tice of the levy given as required by
law to tenant in possession.
This t lie 9th day of January. 1923.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
ROGERS
Where Satisfaction is a Certainty
FRESH VEGETABLES
Small Carrots, lb 61c
Egg Plants* lb 14£c
Small Yellow Squash lb 14 2 c
Bell Peppers, 3 for 10c
Large Head Iceberg Lettuce 15c
Fresh Florida Celery 12£c
Sana Cabra Prunes- lb 19c
No. 5 Pail Pure Lard 77c
2 Tins Prince Albert Tobacco 25c 1
NOTE:
We also sell as the Atlanta papers advei
tise for ROGER’S STORES.
There is a Rogers Store Near You.
ROGERS
108 Broad Street Winder, Ga.
Winder Market
& Produce Cos.
Will at all times handle the best Meats of
all kinds. Prices as follows:
Best Steak, per lb 15c, 2 lbs. for 25c
Best Sausage- per lb 15c- 2 lbs for 25c
Pork Chops, per lb 25c
Pork Steak, per lb 25c
Pork Roast, per lb 20c
Pork Ribs, per lb 20a
Beef Roast, per lb 10c
Stew Meat, per lb 6c
Kinghan Boiled Ham, per lb 50c
Sliced Bacon, per lb 40c
Kinghan Box Bacon, per lb 45c
Best Long Horn Cheese, per lb 35c
Canvas Ham, per lb 35c
Weiners, per lb 20c
Ruta Baga Turnips, per lb 2ic
Irish Potatoes, per lb 3c
Cabbage- per lb 4c
Sweet Potatoes, per lb. . .' lie
Fish and Oysters on Saturdays.
Stove wood and fire wood for sale. Leave'
orders at the market.
When in need of anything in our line call*
Phone 200.
Winder Mkt £? Produce Cos.
11l Candler street. Winder Ga.
WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
II Wesley Memorial Hospital was established for three purposes: to card
|or and heal the sick, to train nurses and to furnish facilities for medical'
education.
| To accomplish the first object, splendid rooms and equipment have heed
provided. Every room has hot and cold running water and some have private
baths. Large operating rooms, splendid laboratories and ample X Ray faciltl
*tiQo. Splendid diet kitchens are provided. The grounds and the sun parlonjf
tenij tp the rest, comfort and healing of patients.
| Nurses are taught by splendidly qualified instructors. Preceding this;
acceptable applicants for admission to the training school must have hadj
lour years oit high school training. The course in the training school embraces
didactic, laboratory and practical work. Spiritual and ethical
go hand in hand with professorial training.
This is one of the hospitals used in the teaching of students in Emoryi
ffiftlvgralty. It contributes Jo tfce promotion of medical science, j
Subscription Price: #1.50 Per Year.