Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1923.
SALE NOTICE.
GEORGIA —Barrow county
Under aiul by virtue of a power of
s&le contained in a certain warrantee
deed executed and delivered bs W. H.
Maxwell to Winder National Bank
said deed dated September 22, 1920
and recorded ii±. the Clerk's office Su
perior Court said*county in Records of
Deeds Book “D” Page 91, Winder Na
tional-Bank will sell at public outcry
to the 1 highest bidder for cash on the
first Tresday in July, 1923, between
the legal hours of sale before the court
house door in said county, the follow
ing descriced property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in House’s district city of
Winder, said State and county, con
taining thirteen (13) lots, numbers 6,
7 and 8 in Block one and numbers 7,8,
9. 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14, Block E and
Nos. 3 and 4, in Block “D” all in
Woodlawn Heights as shown by a plat
of Woodlawn Heights and sub-division
sold by Winder Realty Company and
recorded in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, Jackson county,
Georgia, in Book “HH” Page 430 to
which reference is made for the meas
urements and further descriptiom ex
cept that Center street does not show
on said plat, together with dwelling
and all improvements thereon. Said
property will be sold as the property
of W. H. Maxwell to satisfy a certain
promissory note of Six Thousand Six
Hundred Seventy-Two Dollars and Fif
ty Cents ($6672.50) principal.
This sale will bte made for the pur
pose of paying said note principal and
interest and the cost of this sale. A
balance, if any, will be paid to the
said W. H. Maxwell,
This the 6th day of June, 1923.
WINDER NATIONAL BANK
R. H. KIMBALL, Atty.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July, next, at public outcry, at the
courthouse 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 property generally known
as Winder Compress Company, togeth
er with all of the improvements there
on including the building, known gen
erally as Winder Compress, and all of
the machinery, fixtures and furniture
therein, and all of the accessories us
ed in operating the said compress, in
cluding trucks, engines, boilers, com
presses, all located in the said compress
building, which said real estate con
sists of approximately 5 acres of land
in the city of Winder whereon the said
Compress stands and has been oper
ated for several years, bounded on
the north by lands of Barrow County
Cotton Mills, on the east by lands of
S. C. Brown, on the south and west
by Midland Avenue and lands of J. B.
Lay.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of Winder Compress Company to
satisfy an execution issued from the
Superior Court of Barrow county in
favor of Winder National Bank and
agaibst Winder Comprels Company,
said property being in the possession
of Winder Compress Company.
Written notice given to defendant
and tenant in possession as required
by law. Property pointed out by de
fendant.
This the 4th day of June. 1923.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE. >
GE()RGIA —Barrow county.
Will !>c sold before the court house
door hi Winder. Ga., on the first Tues
day in July. 1023. to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract of land and the im
provements thereon, situated in the
town of Statham Dst, hounded on the
east by Bell street, south by J. K
Treadwell, west by J. L. Harris, on the
north by Cosby and Chambers, known
as the B. C. Lankford place, containing
21 acres, more or less.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of G. R. C. Lanier under tax fi fa
issued by M. H. Lowe, for State and
County taxes for 1921, 1922 and trans
ferred to the Farmers Bank of Winder,
Ga.. said property sold to satisfy said
fi fa . This Oth day of .Tune, 1923.
IT. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
REAL ESTATE SALE
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
Whereas, on the 23rd day of July,
1921. J. M. Campbell of Walton coun
ty. Georgia, made and executed unto
J M. Nowell his promissory note, dat
ed as above stated, and due Novemlrer
1. 1921. for the principal sum of $007.50
with interest thereon from maturity at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum, on
which note there is a credit of $50.00
on January 4. 1922.
That said note is secured by a deed,
made and executed by J. M. Campbell
dated July 23. 1921. conveying to J. M.
Nowell the following described prop
erty to-wit: All that tract or parcel
of land and improvements thereon, sit
uated, lying and being in the Town of
Sfatham, Barrow county, Georgia, and
klescjribed/ as follows: Beginning at,
a stake on North side of Broad street, I
running thence along line of It. G. Sims
X. 44 1-4 East, eight hundred and one
(KOI) feet to E. H. Rylee corner on
line of the said R. G. Sims; thence
along line of E. H. Rylee N 42 1-2 \V.
two hundred <2ooi feet to a stake cor
ner: thence S 44 1-4 W. seven hundred
and seventy-five (775) feet to an iron
pin stake on Broad street; thence along
Broad treet S 42 1-2 E two hundred
(200) feet to the beginning corner on
Broad street. Said tract of land con
taining four town acres more or less,
and known as the Dora Allen Tract
of Tand.
That said deed is recorded in Deed
Book D, page 207, Clerk's office. Bar
row Superior Court, and the deed con
tains among other things that if the
aforesaid debt or note is not prompt
ly paid at maturity, according to the
tenor of said note or if the interest in
stallments are not promptly paid as
thev mature, then the said J. M. Now
ell, his agent or legal representative is
authorized to sell said property, after
advertising the sam> in acoordonce
with the terms in said deed.
And whereas, the said J. M. Camp
bell has defaulted in the payment of
said note that fell due on the first day
THE THIRD ANNUAL
~ B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION
OF THE
Appalachee Association i-L
First Baptist Church
J ; WINDER, GA.
f i. k ' *
JUNE 9 & 10, 1923.
Key Note: Tithing
PROGRAM
SATURDAY NIGHT
8.00. Congregational Singing. f
8.35. Devotional Deepening our Spiritual Life —
Miss Mary Lou Brown, Monroe
8:50. Words of Welcome
Rev. Jese M. Dodd, Pastor Winder First
9:00. Special Music.
9:05. Key-note of Convention —
Rev. Ragan Callaway, Bogart
9:20. Conferences for —
Presidents
(C * ,
Group Leaders
Quiz Leaders
Junior and Intermediate Leaders
9:40. Announcements —
’
i wIT*L j
SUNDAY MORNING
(Sunrise)
6:45, Waiting in His Presence —
6.50. The morning hour Rev. Jesse M. Dodd
SUNDAY MORNING
11:00. Congregational Singing
11:05. My Conception of the B. Y. P. U.
Mr. Channing P. Hays, State Field Worker
11:25. Special Music —
11:30. Persia’s Message to us—
Miss Ena Bridges, Bessie Tift
12 :05. Appointment of Committees —
DINNER
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1 :30 Congregational Singing—
-1 :35. One Minute Report From Each President
1:50. Juniors and Intermediates Program —
2 :50. What Korea Needs To-day—
Rev. Young K. Rhie, Mercer University
3.15. State Convention Sylvester Sauls
3:25. Business and Report of Committees —
Adjourn—
O F F I C E Ii S:
REV. RAGAN CALLAWAY President
REV. SYLVESTER SAULS Ass’t. President
MISS MARY LOU BROWN,-Vice President, Monroe Dist.
MISS ERNESTINE BUSH Vice President, Winder Dist.
MISS EDITH HOUSE
MRS. JNO. H. WEBB —Junior and Intermediate Leader
of November, 1921. the said J. M. Now
ell, who is the owner and holder of
said note, will, on the First Tuesday in
July, 1923. during the legal hours of
sale, before the court house door at
Winder in said county of Barrow, sell
at public~outcry to the highest bidder
for cash said described property, and
make title to the purchaser under the
powers conferred in said deed.
This sth day of June, 1923.
J. M. NOWELL,
J. C. KNOX,
His Attorney at Law.
GEORGIA ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND.
The Georgia Association for the
blind solicit new members. Below
we give the purposes of the association
together with a letter of endorsement
from Hon. Clifford Walker, governor
elect of the State. Anyone wishing to
become a member will please confer
with Mr. W. E. Cooper, chairman of
the membership committee, Northeast
Georgia, or C. H. Appleby, secretary of
the association.
The purposes of the association is:
1. To convince men and the public
generally that most blind persons are
capable of work, and that not charity
nor pity but work, with the indepen
dence, respect and recognition that
work should bring, is what they need
and desire above all things else.
| 2. Thus to secure general co-oper
ation in making new lines of work
TEXACO GASOLINE
AND OILS
Bring your car to the man who knows how
to drain out your old oil and refill it with
genuine TEXACO.
We also carry a full line of TEXACO
Compound and Greases.
Winder Filling
•'Station
available to them, and insuring the
traiing necessary to fit them for their
vocations. )
x. To arouse active, state wide in
terest in a movement for the conser
vation of eyesight and the prevention
of blindness.
■Governor-Elect Walker’s letter.
Monroe, Ga.. May 28, 1923.
Charles H. Appleby, Esq., Sect.
Winder, Ga.
Dear Mr. Appleby.
I cordially endorse the plans and
purposes of the Georgia Association
of Workers for the Blnid, and assure
you that it will give me great pleasure
to co-operate with the association both
personally and officially.
I am taking great pleasure in becom
ing a member of the association and
am enclosing my check, herewith, to
cover the membership fee.
I authorize you to publish this en
dorsement of the association if you
see fit, and trust you will call on me
for any further assistance which I may
be able to render from time to time.
Yours very truly,
CLIFFORD WALKER.
Governor-Elect.
* ———————————
Making Known an Engagement.
An unusual way to announce an ei*
gagement at a luncheon ts to have en
velopes at each guest’s plate with the
words. “A Fortune From a Tea Cup.**
Inside, the names of the engaged cou
ple are found made up from tea leaves
pasted to the card.
THE WINDER NEWS
W. M. U. Appalachee
Association
The second district rally of the W.
M. U. of the Appalachee association,
met with Center Hill church May 19.
with Mrs. J. B. Brookshire, district
secretary, in charge
Opened with song.
Scripture reading—Mrs. Bolton, of
Center Hill.
Prayer—Dr. Dodd.
Playlett—Winder Sunl>enms—Why we
know we know.
Tithing or Stewardship—Mrs. Hol
senbeck.
Playlet—Center Hill Sunbeams on
World Comrades.
Sermon—Dr. Dodd.
Song. r rr '‘
Dismissal for lunch.
Afternoon Session.
Song—Revive Us Again.
Devotional—Scripture by members.
Prayer—Mrs. R. H. Jenkins.
Short reports from the organizations
in the churches in this district
Short Prayers—(l) Courage by Mrs.
Breedlove. (2) Methods by Miss Mag
gie* Malcom.
Talk on B. Y. P. U. Work by Mrs.
Bradley.
Remarks ley Mrs Brookshire.
& Standard of Excellence—Mrs. B. H.
penkins.
r Announcements.
Dismissed by song and prayer by
Mr. Walker.
SWIMING POOL
One and one-half miles east of Winder and easily
accessible from all points. Now ready for the public,
and will be open from 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. every
day except Sunday. A smaller branch of clearer water
has been utilized to supply the pool, of sufficient vol
ume to insure an everchanging water supply.
An expert swimmer has been secured to look after
the ladies and children and to give instructions in swim
ming and diving free of charge to those wanting it.
Nice pine grove surrounding the pool, with tables
and benches for picnic parties.
Ideal place for kodaking.
No drunkenness or disorderly conduct will be allow
ed. Your patronage solicited.
W. T. APPLEBY, Proprietor
Special
Thursday & Friday
JUNE 7 AND 8
“SHADOWS”
“See no evil, hear no evil, say no
evil”
The greatest story ever told, in
motion pictures
Pictures and stories which create the
most lasting impression are those which deal
with normal surroundings—with a sprinkle of
tears, a laugh here and there—and thrills that
quicken the pulses. Such a picture is—
“SHADOWS”
STRAND
THEATRE
; r
SHOE REPAIRING
Work done while you wait
Nice, comfortable rest room. Work done
while you wait.
guaran
teed the best.
J. E. Callahan
Broad street, 2 doors from postoffice
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.