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LEGAL NOTICES
YK.-urs srriHUtT.
GEORGIA, Harrow County:
George Wall, a minor, having
made application for twelve mbnth't
support out of the estate of Thomat
N. Wall, and the appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same having
filed their return in this office, all
persons concerned are hereby requir
ed to show cause before the court on
the first Monday in April, Ift 19. why
said appli< atlon should not be grant
ed and the return of the appraiser
be made the Judgment of th- court
This the U’th day of March, 1919.
H. G. HILL, Ordinary.
YEAR S 81ITOKT.
GEORGIA. Barrow County:
Mrs. Mattie Kite having made ap
plication for twelve month’s support
out of the estate of W. M. Fite, and
the appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having filed their re
turn in this office, all persons con
cerned are hereby required to show
cause before the court on the first
Monday in April. 1919, why said ap
plication should not be granted and
the return of the appraisers be made
the judgment of the court. This the
12th day of March. 1919.
H. G. HILL, Ordinary.
YEAR’S SCI’PORT.
GEORGIA, Barrow County:
Mr-. Annie W. Carpenter having
made application for twelve month’s
support out of the estate of K. P.
Carpenter, and the appraisers duly
appointed to set apart the same hav
filed their return in this office,
all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause before the court
on the first Monday in April, 1919,
v.-hv said application should not he
granted and the return of the ap
praisers he made the judgment of the
court. This the 12th day of March,
1919.
H. G HILL, Ordinary.
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE
Pursuant to a resolution
passed by Russell Lodge
No. 99 Knights of Pythias
of Winder, Ga., will be sold
to the highest bidder for
cash, before the court house
door in the City of Winder,
Ga., between the legal
hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1919, the
following described proper
ty, to-wit:
That certain lot and par
cel of land in Barrow coun
ty (formerly Jackson coun
ty), Georgia, and in the
City of Winder, described
as follows: Beginning at a
corner on the southwestern
side of Candler St., at a
point one hundred and ten
feet from the corner of
Candler and Jackson Sts.
and running along the line
of Flanigan’s lot (formerly
R. B. Russell’s) one hun
dred feet to a corner; thence
along line of lot formerly
owned by W. H. Bush, six
ty-five feet to a corner;
thence along Wood & Can
non line one hundred feet
to a corner on Candler St.;
thence along Candler St. in
a northwesterly direction
sixty-five feet to the begin
ning corner. Known astlie
Knights of Pythias Lot.
This is one of the finest
business lots to be had in
the City of Winder and its
sale offers an unusual op
portunity to buyers to se
cure a fine business lot
close in.
W. H. Faust,
ATTENTION TO PUBLIC
We wish to call your attention to the fact that we carry a com
plete line of the best in HAY and MIXED FEED and at a price that
will be of interest to you.
We also have a complete line of the freshest in FANCY GRO
CERIES and PRODUCE. Make our store your headquarters.
JP Rov X*r Tn Phone No. 304
• IVdy Oc vU, Cor. Athens & Jackson Sts.
YY\ H. Quarterman,
L. C. Russell,
Trustees of Russell Lodge
No. 99 K. of P.
SOUTHERN “Y” MAN
BLINDED IN SERVICE
Say* It Will Take Time For Public To
Realize Value Of The Red Triangle
Service To American Fighter*.
.. •
Deßoy R. Fonville.
New York, Feb. ... —So unusual was
the service rendered by Deßoy R. Fon
ville of Burlington, N. C., in his Y. M.
C. A. work overseas that Major Gen
eral L. S. Upton has written him a
personal letter in appreciation of his
efforts. ,
Mr. Fonville has returned to his
home after ten months service with
the Y. M. C. A. He was with the Fifth
and Sixth Marines and Ninth and Twen
ty-third infantry at Chateau Thierry,
Solssons and St. Mihiel. It was while
he wan in a trench waiting to serve
the Marines when they "pushed off,”
that a high explosive shell blew par
ticles of rock into his eye, blinding it.
The same shellfire killed James A.
Birchby, a Y. M. C. A. secretary from
Pasadena, Cal., and wounded another
Red Triangle worker, Thomas W. Wil
but, Jr., of New' Britain, Conn.
The letter of appreciation that was
sent to Mr. Fonville by General Upton
read as follows: "I have observed yOur
work as Y. M. C. A. representative of
the Ninth Infantry for some time and
wish to convey to you my appreciation
of the uncomplaining and soldier-like
mannei In which you have undergone
all without-the glory that is attached
to the profession of arms. The work
which you have done had added great
ly to the contentment of the men and
thus to the efficiency of the com
mand."
“My experience gave me an apprec
iation of American men and what they
can go through," said Mr. Fonville.
“Our division was a shock unit. It
never went any way but forward. Our
division alone captured 12,000 prison
ers. Those men appreciated the Y.
M C. A. and understood the difficul
ties it had to contend with In getting
supplies up to the front. I have no
complaint to make about losing the
sight of one eye. that is war, but it
bewilders me to have known what I
do of the work of the ‘Y’ in France
and then come home to learn of the
erHiclame being circulated here. I
beller* that In dtte time the full ap
precaution of the Y. M. C. A/a work
for Tiutory will be g*nenk
Chlnese Study Agriculture.
There are 130 colleges In China de
voted to the study of scientific ngrl
rulture.
Composition of Mica.
Mica, so named from Its being easily
divided Into glistening scales, consists
of silica and alumina, associated with
magnesia, soda and lime In varying
proportions. Thus there are potash
mica, consisting of silica, alumina and
potash, and magnesia mica, in which
the alumina Is partially replaced by
magnesia, passing—as the proportion
of magnesia increases—lnto soft talc,
which Is chiefly composed of silica and
magnesia.
AUBURN LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Miller, of
Athens, spent the week-end with
their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Mor
gan.
Mr. B. F. Cane spent Wednes
day in Winder.
Mrs. 11. D. Coffee is spending
some time with her sister Mrs. C.
11. Morgan.
Mr. and Mis. Torn Wood spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Wood of this place.
M isses Lucile Hale and Master
I). L. Hale of Statham spent Sat.
and Sun. with Eddy Belle Ross.
Mr. Linard Miller of Athens was
in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cane of
Atlanta spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lula Cane.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ross spent
the week-end with their mother,
Mrs. James W. Thurmond.
Mr. T. C. Flanagan spent Tues
day in Winder on business.
Mrs. Ezma Wood Tramble of
Athens has returned home after
a pleasant stay with her mother.
iMrs. John Wood of this place.
Mr. Lara Pipers of Statham,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. John H. Wages spent last
week at Dacula with her sister,
Mrs. R. A. Davis.
.Mr. T. C. Flanagan spent Tues
day in Atlanta
Mrs. E. L. Ross and little
daughter spent last Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. D. L. Hale, of
Statham, Ga.
Mr. Raynie Wood is spending
some time with his sister, Mrs.
Ezma Wood Tramble, of Athens.
Mr. Fred Patat spent Thursday
in Winder on business.
Little Eddy Belle Ross entertain
ed several of her little friends
Monday in honor of her ninth
birthday, the little folks had a
pleasant time. Among them were
little I). L. Hale and Lucile Hale,
of Statham.
CALOMEL HIES
lOßioua
Acta like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
day’s work.
There’s no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
l>ottlo of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a
perfect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn’t
make you sick and can not. salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
day’s work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist savs if
you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
CLEANING-UP DAY
Have tin cans and trash
gathered up and in barrels
or boxes and placed near
the street Friday, the 14th.
This will be Trash-Moving
day. Keep papers off the
streets also.
W. H. Bedingfield,
Street Man.
BETHLEHAM LOCALS.
Mrs. George Wiley was called
to Hysehton Sn day to see her lit
tle grand-daughter, Kathleen
Moon, who is very sick from
pneumonia.
Mr. Ralph Sims had the mis
fortune of getting his hand badly
cut last week.
Miss Rosa Mae Thomas spent
13
last week-end at her old home,
near Iloschton.
Mr. John Moore is home from
five weeks visit to his sisters in
Birmingham.
Miss Rose Dillard, County
Demonstrator, visited our school
last Thursday.
Mrs. Lov Hendrix, supply
teacher for the third and fourth
grades, will discontinue her
work after this week.
An interesting program was
rendered by the primary depart
ment last Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Brinsfielct and chil
dren were dinner guests of Mrs.
W. C. Baggett Friday.
Miss Lena Hamilton, of Win
der. was a week-end guest of Mrs,
E, S. Harris.
Mrs. Z. N. Hendrix has been sick
for several days but her condition
is improved.
Mr. E. L. Yearwood, of Hosch
ton, was here Sunday.
A rally will be held at the Bap
tist church, Tuesday, March 18th.
7:30. There will be interesting
speeches and Stericopticon lec
tures by noted Pastors and Lay
men.
Mrs. Desus Treadwell, who has
been in bad health for a few
weeks, is improving.
Rev. J. W. Brinsfield, the busy
methodist pastor, is getting his
churches enthused over the Cen
tenary Drive.
Mesdames R. P. Adams and
Emory Harris attended the milli
nery displays in Winder last Fri
day.
Regular services will be held at
the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sunbeams will
meet at 2:30.
Spring Clothing
We are ready for spring business, with a complete line of —
Men’s and Boys’ Wear, and
Shoes for All the Family
Bv concentrating on these lines, w r e are enabled to carry more
complete stocks and thus render better service to ourcustomers.
All goods iu our stock are the well-known, standard brands,—
goods that have been tried and found satisfactory. Besides,
we guarantee every article and will cheerfully make good any dis
satisfaction.
Our expense of doing business is unusually low and in conse
quence our prices will be found unusually low for high-class
merchandise.
It will be a pleasure to show goods and quote prices, and the buy
ers of this territory are cordially invited to give as a call.
J. M. Brooksher & Sons
Pershing Thanks Y. M. C. A.
For Its Canteen Service
NOW THAT FIGHTING IS OVER, GENERAL RELIEVES RED
TRIANGLE, AT ITS OWN REQUEST, OF
POST EXCHANGE WORK
Chaumont, France, Feb. 23. —The American Y. M. C. A., at
its own request, has been relieved of its work in maintaining
the post exchanges with the American army. Correspondence
has been exchanged between General Pershing and E. C. Carter,
in charge of the Y. M. C. A. with the army, resulting in this
decision. On Jan. 29 Mr. Carter wrote to General Pershing say
iDg that duties of the Y. M. C. A. in promoting athletics and
entertainments were so heavy that he thought it should be re
lieved of the exchange work.
General Pershing, in his reply, said:
“As you correctly state, the Y. M. C. A. undertook the
management of the post exchanges at my request at a time
when it was of the greatest importance that no available
sdldier Should be taken away from the vital military func
tions of training and fighting. As the reasons which im
pelled me at that time to request you to undertake this
work no longer exist, I am glad to approve of your sugges
tion.
“In making this change, permit me to thank you for
the very valuable services and assistance which the Y. M.
C. A. has rendered to the American Expeditionary Force in
handling these exchanges. Handicapped by a shortage of ton
nage and land transportation, the Y. M. C. A. has by extra
exertion served the army better than could have been ex
pected, and you may be assured that its aid has been a large
factor in the final great accomplishment of the American
army.”
Notable Sayings.
In William Dean Howell’s novel,
‘‘The Quality of Mercy” the dying and
repentant defaulter Northwick ex
claims “That’s good!” as the hand
cuffs are placed upon his wrists, “Time
flies! Bid Clifford come to me!” or
ders Judge .Tnffrc.v P.vncheon. In “The
Mouse of Seven Gables,” taking from
his vest pocket the watch which he
was never to replace.
Discipline Essential.
Those who escape discipline are to
be pitied, hut we may be sure the es
cape will not be for long. The order
of the world provides for this without
our interference. In most cases we
had much better be concerned in hold
ing our hands off or in providing al
leviations for the hours between these
needful buffetings by the heavy hand
of fate. The discipline of others, in
other words, ordinarily is none of our
business. We may safely and wisely
leave it to parents, school masters, po
lice. and to the hard knocks of life.
Farm on Bankhead Highway
We have a desirable farm for
sale just four miles west of Winder
on the Bankhead Highway.
This is your opportunity, for in
a few more years a farm this near
Winder and this great highway will
cost S2OO. per acre or more.
Lamar & Perry, Georgia
Needs Grow.
Most of us who haven’t any, in
our pious way that all we went oey
for is to be independent, but we notice,
says the Ohio State Journal, that as
soon as anyone begins to got a few dol
lars ahead he discovers that he needs
lots more independence than he
thought he did.
Varieties of Mistletoe.
There are more varieties of mistle
toe growing about the world than
could be named in a column of news
paper print, but the commonest in
America is that which the botanist,
Nuttall, named after the Greek fash
ion, “tree thief,” or phorandendron.
|
Sh“’’:speare’s Schoolmaster.
In the London Times it was recent
ly stated that Rev. Simon Hunt. B. A.,
who was Shakespeare’s schoolmaster
from 1571 to 1577, became a Jesuit on
April 72, 1578, and died at Rome as
penitentiary (confessor) on June 11,
1585.