Newspaper Page Text
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
Sompigny, France,
February 9, 1919.
Dear Father and Mother: —
This is a cold Sunday and 1 have
just received your box that was
started for a Christmas box but you
see it happened to be a February
box, but never-the-less it was ap
preciated just as much as if it had
gotten here on the time it was
started. I hat! given up all hope
of ever getting it, but you know
that the darkest hours of night are
just before day light.
It was real nice, every thing is
so useful, even the candy and chew
ing gum were so fine. Something
that no other country puts out as
good.
So I think that America is the
best place in the world. It some
times seems that it is as hard for a
soldier to get back to the states as
it is to get a Xmas box over here,
but we are all living in hopes of
returning some day to the place
that we think of each day and we
dream of it at night. I guess you
all are wondering why we don’t
hurry home; we are just the same
way, but as we are something like
4000 miles away and so many of us
it takes some patience. I am expect
ing a move toward home right away
but that don’t mean that we will
get there in a few days. It will
take us several weeks after we
make the first move to get there but
the time can’t comj too quick to
suit me.
It has been real cold here for
several days. We had a big snow
Friday and it don’t melt very fast.
I just will be glad when spring does
come. It will not be so eold then
nor much rain.
Well I guess you all are fixing
for another crop. I wish I were
there to start mine, but you all will
have to do what you think best,
I ean’t say for sure what time I
will get there. If you can hire a
hand I think that would be a good
idea, but do what you think best.
Elbert Kennedy is still with me
but I don’t know where Anthony
is, haven't heard a word from him
in a long time.
1 am as ever.
Pvt. John 11. Lovin,
Cos. C., 137th Inf.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Internal Revenue Service.
Atlanta, (la.. Mar. o, 1919.
Dear Mr. Editor:
1 am quoting Section 1319 of
the Internal Revenue Law, which
is good information for the pub
lic, and 1 would appreciate it if
you would give the matter pub
licity :
“Section 1319: That whoever
in connection with tin* sale or
lease, or offer for sale or lease, of
any article, or for the purpose of
making such sale or lease, makes
any statement, written or oral,
(1) intended or calculated to haul
any person to believe that any
part of the price at which such
article is sold or leased, or offered
for sale or lease, consists of a tax
imposed under the authority ol
the United States, or (2) ascribing
a particular part of such price to
a tax imposed under the author
ity of the United States, knowing
that such statement is false or
that the tax is not so great as the
portion of such price ascribed to
such tax, shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
of not more than .+1,(X)0 or by im
prisonment not exceeding one
year, or both.”
Respectfully,
A. 0. BLALOCK,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
I. T. D.
Scored Cylinders Fixed
without warping or en
larging. Use same old
pistons and rings.
Hood’s Garage
1 33 Clayton St.
Athens, Georgia
Calendar for Marci Term, 1919, Barrow Superior Court
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919.
No. 60 —
No. 131 —
No. 157 —
No. 380 —
No. 383-
No. 414 —
No. 416 —
No. 4 28-
No. 441 —
Xo. 34i —M rs . Elmo Baxter Bray vs. Thomas Bray, divorce.
Xo. 385 —Calvin P. Smith vs. Mrs. Tlshie Smith, divorce.
Xo. 429 —Mrs. Cora Lee Wilkins vs. Edgar Wilkins, divorce.
Xo. 440 —Mrs. Carrie Macon vs. J. T. Macon, divorce.
Xo. 443 —Dave Sturdivant vs. Mrs. Minnie Sturdivant, divorce.
Xo. 457—J. F. Sheats vs. Mrs. Annie Belle Sheats, divorce.
Xo. 458—Ed Smith, col., vs. Kate Smith, col., divorce.
Xo. 45 —Harris Bros. & Cos. vs. T. A. McDaniel, suit on note.
Xo. 247 —Mrs. Elmer Miller vs. J. It. Miller, admr. of the estate of R. W.
Miller.
Xo. 335 —W. H. McDaniel vs. H. O. Camp, sheriff, rule.
Xo. 382 —J. M. L. Thurmond vs. G. F. Mincey, landlord’s lien.
Xo. 430 —W. B. McCants, next friend Martha Belle McCants, vs. John
Edwards, equity.
Xo. 478 —R. O. Ross vs. H. G. Hill, ordinary, et. al., mandamus.
Xo. 431 —Ovella Strickler vs. Weldon Roberts, injunction.
No. 476—T. C. Flanigan vs. Jno. A. Skelton, partition.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919.
Xo. 150 —Millsaps & Smith vs. J. R. Duncan, W. D. Wall, suit on note.
No. 165 —J. W. Millsaps vs. W. L. Bush, trover.
Xo. 119—J. L. Nanier vs. T. A. Maynard, damages for breach of contract.
No. 297 —A. Hoff & Son vs. A. L. Malcom, suit on note.
No. 324—McClure Clothing Mfg. Cos. vs. A. L. Malcom, suit on note.
No. 325 —W. C. Baggett vs. J. C. Beddingfleld, Mrs. J. H. Bedingfleld,
executors.
No. 350—J. P. Peppers vs. C. S. Attoway, affidavit, bond and attachment.
Xo. 357 —Lizzie Smith vs. M. E. Rogers, trover.
No. 358 —Lizzie Smith vs. Grover Morgan, trover.
No. 359—Lizzie Smith vs. H. Z. Perkins, trover.
Xo. 394 Krey Packing Cos. vs. A. L. Malcom, suit on account.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 526, 1919.
Xo. 29—J T. Peyton vs. E. Hewitt, damages.
Xo. 300—Daniel J. McDaniel vs. Barrow County Cotton Mills, damages.
No. 373—June H. Wood vs. R. D. McDonald, breach of contract.
Xo 417 Chas. N. Kinsey vs. Gainesville Midland Railway Cos., damages.
No. 418—Mrs. Ella Kinsey vs. Gainesville Midland Railway Cos., damages.
No. 421 —Louise Kinsey by C. N. Kinsey, next friend, vs. Gainesville Mid
land Railway Cos., damages.
No. 422 —Chas. N. Kinsey vs. Gainesville Midland Railway Cos., damages.
No. 4 23 —Bessie Kinsey by C. N. Kinsey, next friend, vs. Gainesville Mid
land Railway Cos., damages.
No. 424 —Chas. N. Kinsey vs. Gainesville Midland Railway Cos., damages.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1019.
No. 35—Morris Fertilizer Cos. vs. J. M. Bradberry, suit on note.
No. 159 —Dave Harris, col., vs. B. A. Smith, damages.
No. 222 —Ludden & Bates vs. The Planters Warehouse, et. al., complaint
on cotton.
Xo. 261 —Gibson Nowell vs. The Barrow County Drug Cos., suit on ac-
count.
No. 262—Woodruff Machinery Manufacturing Cos. vs. F. C. Wages, suit
on note.
No. 400 J. D. Jones vs. J. C. Flanigan, editor and lessee Barrow County
Advertiser.
FRIDAY, MARCH ‘2H, 1010.
No. 356 —Wilburn Jenkins, next friend Roscoe Sheridan, laborers’ special
lien.
No. 372 —W. H. Toole vs. John M. Williams & Cos., et. al., suit on con
tract.
No. 406—8e1l Overall & Mfg. Cos. vs. H. M. Hill, Jr., suit on account.
No. 408 John S. Craft vs. Lee J. Oliver, equitable petition, injunction.
etc. #
MONDAY, MARCH 31, HMD.
Criminal Docket will be called and remain in order until all
cases ready for trial have been disposed of.
Any civil cases on this calendar not previously disposed of
will be called in order after the criminal cases have been dis-
posed of, as occasion may permit.
WEDNESDAY, APHID 2, MMIL
No. 146—Thos. F. Quillian vs. W. W. Parks and Roscoe C. Parks, dam
ages.
No. 376 T. E. Adams vs. W. H. Greeson, distress warrant and claim.
No. 393 —T. C. Miller vs. J. P. Cash, suit on note.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, HMD.
No. 395 —Bentley & Doby vs. W. M. C. Treadwell, suit on account.
No. 396 —A. U. St. Pasteur vs. L. E. Herrin, suit on note.
No. 398 —T. J. Andrews vs. T. J. Camp, C. W. Camp, equity, etc.
No. 401—Mrs. Martha Mincey vs. G. W. Edwards, bail trover.
No. 403 —Mrs. Martha Mincey vs. R. I). Moore, bail trover.
No. 404 —Mrs. Martha Mincey vs. A. S. Hill, bail trover.
No. 405 —Mrs. Martha Mincey vs. E. S. Bennett, bail trover.
No. 409—Mrs. Martha Mincey vs. R. B. Russell, bail trover.
No. 412—W. O. Perry, adm. S. E. Sharpton estate, vs. W. M. Henderson,
suit on note.
No. 431 —Ovella Strickler, col., vs. Weldon Roberts, injunction, etc.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, HMD.
No. 425—Mrs. Vella Mae Smith vs. City of Winder. Georgia Ry. & Power
Cos., damages.
No 446 Robert F. Harris vs. Arthur Elrod, action for slander.
No. 447 Robert F. Harris vs. E. V. Hardegree, action for slander.
Appearance Docket will be called April 2, 1919.
Motion Docket will be called as occasion may permit during
the term.
The foregoing Is approved as the calendar of Barrow Superior Court
tor the March term. 1919. Let It be published as is provided by law.
This 6th day of March, 1919.
ANDREW J. COBB.
Judge Superior Courts, Western Circuit.
SS INSURANCE
Your neighbor's home burned on ly a few days or months ago, ami a
cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
a n 1 lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don't
DELAY. It may mean the loss of yo ur home. Any man can build a home
ou-o A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company
so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protection
that it gives, to ihs peace of mind and the care of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
1 have the famous Hercules
Buggy while they last, they are
going cheap; better hurry. Lee
J. Oliver.
You set* what you get ami gef
what you pay for at Oliver's
Brady System Baseline Dis
penser. Also the best Oils.
TAX- NOTICE.
Second Round.
For the year 1919, for the
purpose of taking your State
and County Tax Returns I will
be at the following places:
Chandler's Court C round,
Mar. 17, from 9to 11 a. in.
.Johnson’s School House, Mar.
17, from 12 to 1 p. m.
Oak Grove School Mar. 17,
from 2 to 3 p. m.
Miles Hunter Gin House.
Mar. 17, from -1 to 5 p. m.
Wright Store, Mar. IS, from
9 to 10 a. m.
Statham, Mar. IS, from 11 to
3 ]*. m.
1). 1). Jone’s Store, Mar. IS.
from -1 to 5 p. in.
Bethlehem, Mar. 19, from 9
to 12 a. m.
Reeve’s Mill, Mar. 19, from 1
to 2 p. m,.
Maddox School House, Mar.
19, from 3 to 5 p. m.
Carl, Mar. 20, from 9 to 12 a.
ni. ....
. .Auburn, Mar. 20, from 1 i
1 p. m.
Thompson Mill, Mar. 21,fron
9 to 10 a. in.
Caine’s Court Ground, Mar.
21, from 11 to 12 a. m.
County Line, Mar. 21, from
1 to 3 p. m. j .
Mulberry, Mar. 21, from 1
to 5 p. m.
Will be at the Court House
every Saturday and also all of
court week for the purpose of
taking your State and Count#
Tax Returns.
J. A. STILL,;
Tax Receiver of Barrow Cos.
HAPGOOD NOMINATED
MINISTER TO DEN
MARK.
Washington, February 27. —
Norman llapgood, of New York,
was nominated today to be min
ister to Denmark, succeeding
Dr. Maurice Eagan, who re
cently resigned beeaus of poor
health.
WALLACE CONFIRMED AS
NEW AMBASSADOR.
Washington. —Nomination of
Hugh C. Wallace, of Tacoma,
Wash., to be ambassador to
France was confirmed early
this morning by the senate, sit
ting in executive session. At the
same time nominations of a
Your Chance —
To Buy Imitation Oli
ver Plows and Points
CHEAP—
Goober Plows $6.50 Points 30c
A. C. Plows 7.00 Points 35c
B. C. Plows 9.00 Points 45c
10 P|ows 10.00 Points 45c
13 Plows 11.00 Points 50c
Also a complete line of the
I
Genuine Oliver Plows
? *
• \
and Repairs at right prices
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
number of postmasters and of
officers of the army to higher
grades were confirmed.
Pressing Business
I have opened up a complete and thoroughly
up-to-date Pressing dub in the basement of the
Winder National Bank Building.
All mv machinery is absolutely new. and I
have a first-class Hoffman steam presser.
All kinds of Dyeing, Altering, Dry-cleaning,
and Pressing done.
All work guaranteed.
Goods called for and delivered anywhere in
side city limits,
I solicit your trade.
The New Winder
Pressing Club
PHONE 334 PAUL AUTRY Mgr.
A FINANCIAL BULWARK
The past several years have clearly
demonstrated the stability and sound
ness of American finance.
This institntion is a member of the
Federal Reserve System—and has the
distinction of being the only National
Bank in this vicinity.
Asa result, not only are the funds
of our depositors safeguarded in the
most approved way, but their inter
ests are served and conserved by the
sound policies that have furthered the
development and expansion of Amer
ica’s national banking system.
*
New accounts invited.
WINDER NATIONAL BANK
WINDER. GEORGIA
We have just received a ship
ment of Buggies contracted for
last year. See Lee J. Oliver.