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LEGAL ADVLKTlstii..ni
APPLICATION FOR TWELVE
MONTHS SUPPORT.
(; KOKOIA tßarrow Count'’.
The appraisers luly appointed to net
a purl a year’s support for the widow
rf W. T. Hadaway.late of said county,
deceased, buving filed their returns set
•uxqj apart, a said twelve months sup
port.
This is to cite the nest of kin and
*ll creditors of the said W. T. Tladaway
i tiat I will pass upon the said returns
at the regular February Term, 1921, of
tho Court of Ordinary of Bnrrow Coun
ty’, Ga. All parties concerned are re
vjtiircd to show- cause at that, term, it
any they bn' c, why the said returns
ahall not he made a judgement of this
court. This January sth, 1921.
C. -W. Parker, Ordinary.
-ypqffG famtrf htrnf hfrti ftmtaf rtarl't
EXECUTORS LAND SALE.
lly virtue of the authority vested in ue
*h Executor* of th .last Will and Tesla
moat of William Collier, deceased—
Wi" bn so and. at public outcry, on the
Virs* Tin's. ! r v in February 1921, at th*
Court House doer in the City of Windr r,
Harrow County Ga., betwoen the l*-g
hours of sa e, that tract of land lying
;,ml being in said County of Bnrrow,
tUato of Georgia, in .Tones Di*tri( t on
the Stathun and Belhlehem public
road known as tho William Collier
boire place consisting of Ono Hundred
and Pc onty throe and tlirce-fourths
Acres, more or less and lioundod on the
North by lands of T. B. Hmith, on the
Ka* by V A Daniel's land, on the
Mouth by Vickers and Vincent and on
the West by the TANARUS). P. Helium place and
M. F. Wood. Paid land will be sold
in Five tracts as follows; Trai t No. fine
ruritv deed to property hereinafter de
containing 49.. Vi Acres with the Dwcl
ling house theroon; Tract No. Two con
tailing 27.54 Acres with small tenant
ho* c tbereon ■ Tract No. Three con
Ini'’"" 30,63 Acres: Tract No. Four
containing 32.90 Acres with tenant
lirmso and Tract No. Fivo containing
3.1. *° Acres with tenant house thereon.
As will appear from a p’*>t made by
Vf T. Appleby surveyor July 2nd 1020.
fte I'* 1 '* for the purpose of distribution to
the heir*.
Terms of wile—One fourth cash and
notes for the Invlance due on Doccrobci
Ist. 1921, with interest at 7 per cent
from date of sale.
Possession given at once. This is
fcoawn as one Of the finest tracts of
land in Burrow County und is situated
near schools, churches and other con
venience*, 3 miles west of Htatham and
11 miles south oast from Winder.
M. B. Griffith and It. L. Carithers.
Executors of Estate of William Collin.
doe weed
H)o *of Properly.
GBORGIA—Bar-row County.
WHKKAS on .tho 13th tiny of Decern
tier, 1919, Y. J. Moon did exeeuto und
acribod, which deed in recorded in the
delivery to W. C. IJamron a certain se
curity deed to property hereinafter and
m-rihed, which deed is recorded in the
Clerk *e office of the Superior Court of
Borrow County, Georgia, in Record of
DoodM Book 0, page 50(1-507, and,
WHEREAS said deed was given to sc
euro a certain promissory note for One
Hundred Twenty Eivo (125.00) Dollars,
dated Dt'cenvor 13, 1919, and due to
the stud W. C. -Damron on March Ist,
1990, and, v
WHEREAS the said note is now long
past duo, principal and interest, and
remains unpaid, n<n> therefore the said
\V. O. Damron by virtue of the power
of aalo contained in the aforesaid deed
w ill sell betoro tho court house door in
Barrow County,on the first. Tuesday in
February, 1921, between tho legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash
the follow lug described property, to
wit:
AH those -two lots of lund .situate,
lying and being in tho State of Georgia,
County of Barrow, and fronting for . r ioo
f<yit on the South side of ltioad Htri'Ot,
iu the town of Htathnm. Those lots
l>ing known as ? Lots No. 7 and 8.
Thin property tieing bounded on the
North by Broad Street, on the East by
the Crow property, on the West by the
Roberts property,* and on tile South by
an alley.
This property will bo sold by the said
W. C. Damron as the property of Y. J.
Moon for tin purjiosc of paying pri:r
eipal and interest* line on said loan and
ult rots of tins ~uie and the balance,
if any, twill be paid to the said Y. J.
Moon.
This sth day-of January, 1921..
W C. DAMRON.
Groan and Michael, Attorneys.
GUAJIT' 3 DISMISSION
CE 'CiiLi . County.
H. C. Wilbanks, gunrdiuu of l.c do
Wilbanks, having pplied to nte for a
discharge from Ins guardianship ofLu
< ile Wilbanks this: s therefore to nott
fy all pertHtne toncei <>d to file then
*)bjeet':ons, if any they have, on or be
lore the first Monday i r , February,
■ eat, flee E. C. will bo dia-
ciiaiv ■ roii. his guardianship as ap
i dio-J for.
O. W. Parker, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
Mate of Georgia, Barrow county.
To tho Superior Court of suid county:
The petition of W. E. Autry, J. H
House and H. A. Carithers, all of said
county of Barrow and stato of Georgia,
. respectfully shows to the Court tho fol
lowing:
That they dosire for themselves, their
associate* and successors, to be incor
porated and made a body politic under
j the name and style of AUTRY, HOUSE
[COMPANY for the period of twenty
years.
— 2 —
The principal office of suid company
eh 11 be in the City of Winder Statu and
county afor-"aid, but. petitioners divdro
the right to establish branch offices
u ’in this Mate or elsewhere, whenev
or the holders of a majority of the stock
may by vote o determine.
—tJS—
object of said corporation is po
cun i ary gain to itself and iw sharehold
e *
The busints- to be iiariied on by said
corpora' ion is that of a general mcri-nn-
I ... j .j,, : os* in the City of Winder, and
pe>.tinners in the conduct thereof de
sin to buy anil sell goods, wares and
mi T-ht - disc, dry goods, groceries, grains
f... ,1 stuffs, clothing, shoes, and any and
nil '.her articles usually kept and sold
in f.i h an establishment, cotton, corn,
jnodu.e of all kinds and other nr'i
s of trade, and to make contracts,
borrow r oney, loan money, to buy and
so!) real estate, to sue find be sued and
to do any and all of the acts that, may
p,, n <>'.***ary or drsirabl.t in the conduct
of the affairs of the said corporation u.ic
its business.
-5
The capital stock of tee said corpora
tion shall Is: TWENTY FIVE THOU
BAND DOLLARfI ($25,000.00), to be di
vidod into shares of the pur value of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (9100.00)
each, but petitioners desire the right by
vote of the holders of the majority of
the said stock outstanding nt any time
to increase the said capital stock to tiny
smn not exceeding ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, ($100,000.00)
and with a like right and privilege at
any time by a majority vote of the bold
er* of the outstanding capital stock to
reduce tho capital stock down to any
sum not under tho original capital stock
of twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000)
—— o—
Petitioners desire tho right to have
and use a common seal, to make all nee
os?ary or desirable by-laws and regula
tions, to execute notos, bonds, mortga
ges or other evidences of indebtedness
incurred or to Ik: incurred in the con
duct of the affairs of the corporation
to re the same by deed or any
other form of lien under the laws of
Georgia and to do all the things that
may be necessary for the successful op
eration of the affairs of the company.
9T
Petitioners desire for said corporation
tho power and authority to apply for
and accept amendments tej its charter
either of form or substance by a vote
of the majority holders of the stock at
any time outstanding and also the pow
er and authority at any time by a two
t). rds \ote of the stock outstanding at
nny time to wind up its affairs, liqui
date-and discontinue its business.
— B —
desiro for the snid corpor
ation the right of renewal k hen and ns
is provided l y laws of Georgia, und that
it have nil such other rights, powers,
privileges and immunities as are inci
dent to like corporations or ns are per
mitted under the laws of the State of
Georgia now existing or to bo enacted.
WhorefoTC, petitioners pray to be in
corporated under tho name and style
aforesaid with the powers,, privileges
and immunities herein sot forth, and as
uie now, or may hereafter be, allowed a
corporation of similar character under
the laws of tho State of Georgia. This
the 1 tit h day of December, 1920,
0. A. JOHNS, *
J. C. ritATT. f
Attorneys for lAditioners.
Winder, Georgia.
GEORGIA Barrow county.
Office of tho Clerk of Superior Court.
I. George N. Bagwell, Clerk of B?ir
row Superior Court, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter as
tho same appears of file in this office,
filed on December 19, 1920. This the
19th dny of December, 19°0.
GEORGE N. BAGWELL.
Clerk of Superior Court Borrow county
n>TO.T
* V.
To uom It lev Ci„, .li.
.Ti> P--r.ii*> .Tr. of odd state an- 1 coun
tv hs-■• <* pnrdied to me for letters of
i dmiei*mtion o” the estate of Sher
wood Wise. Into of said county, this is
*o cite pti „,,t si„r*i,iftr. the creditors
pud nrvt of kin of *t-e so ; u Sherwood
~T! op ♦/> 'a anprtur f* + tVf* Vphfnflfy
T.vw* ftv-H of Or^innrv
of sail! county, to bo held on the first
. nr. n.viil iKGIA.
.ciaar ——
Monday In February, and show cause,
if any they can, why Jitter* of ad
ministration should not be granted to
the said Jim Bur-win Jr. os sum estate.
Witness n.y official signature this.
January 3rd, 1921.
C. W. Parker, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA
TION.
GEORGIA —Harrow Count;.-,
To All Whom I* May Concern:
W. J. Smith, Jr. having in proper
form, applied to m*’ for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate * '
Mrs. Josie Fowler, late of sold County,
deceased, this i* to cito nil and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
Josie Fowler, deceased, to be and ap
pear at the eourt ot ordinary of said
i-oucly t.t the Fcl. ittary Term, 1921, and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters ot administration should
not be granted to said W. J, Smith Jr.
on said
Witness my offiei il siguaturc this 3rd,
day "f January, 1921.
iW. Parker, Ordinary,
LETTERS OF DIHMISSION.
GEORGIA— Harrow County.
A. C. Kelly, administrator of the .-*-
trite of J. T. Perkins, late of said coun-
ty, deceased reprosen's In the court in
his }*eti!ion, duly filed nnd entered on
record, that he has fully administered
.1. T. Perkin'e estate.
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they con, why said
administrator should not be discharged
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in February, 1921.
O. W. Parker, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA
TION.
GEORGIA, Barrow County
To All Whom It May Concern:
W. .J. Smith, Jr. having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of
Or. T. A. Fowler, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Or
T. A. Fowler, deceased, to be and an
pear at the court of ordinary of said
county, at the February Term, 1921.
and shorn- eait“e. if any they can, why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to said W. J.
Smith ,Tr. on said estate.
Witness my official sigunture thin 3rd,
day Of January, 1921
C. W Parker, Ordinary.
PETITION TO MAKE T T TU3.
GEORGIA —Barrow County.
IT. D. Salter having applied to the
ordinary by petition asking that J. A
Perry, as administrator of the estate
of C. ¥). Davis, deceased, late of said
county, he required to make him a deed
to the following described land, situ
ate, lying and being in the town of
Pitts, Wilcox County, Georgia, lots num
ber three, four, seven and eight in block
ono hundred two according to the origi
nal map nod survey of Cheeves Bros.,
of the Town of Pitts, Wilcox County
Georgia, in pursuance of a bond for
title made by C. E. Davis to the said
H. D. Suiter in his lifetime, the said
H. I>. Salter alleging that he has fully
met his obligation in said bond.
This is to notify H. N. Davis; Lilly
Davis; W. K. Davis; Fellio Davis Ho
gan; ,1. O. Davis; Carrie Davis Beaty;
R. G. Davis and Irene Davis Morgan,
heirs in law ol’ the said C. E. Davis,
deceased, to be and appear t the Feb
ruary Term, l'.ifl, of the court of or
dinary of Barrow ■ ourty Georgia, and
show cause, if any they have or can,
whv the said administrator should not
be required to make said deed as pray
ed for by the raid 11. D. Salter, petit
ioner.
C. \V. Parker, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
(i EOGRlA—Barrow County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
f Ordinary of>said county, grunted at
ho January Term, 1921, will be sold bo
on- the courthouse door of said county
on the first Tuesday, iu February, 1921,
between the legal hours of sale, tho fol
owing porperty to wit.
That certain lot nndparcel of land
'- * !
situated, lying and being iu the County
of Barrow, State of Georgiu, City of
Winder, being the Southeast corner of
Broad an i Athens Streets. Fronting
2,i ft. on Athens sr. and running lack
100 ft. on Broad St. to an alley at the
.ear cm ‘ ’
• rick i .. *
building. Sold as the property of the
estate of H. .T.-Garrison for the purposo
of paying debts and making distribu
tion to tho heirs.
Terms of sale three-fourths cash and
balance in one year.
MOSS F. GARRISON.
Administrator 11. J. Gurrison Estate.
HISTORIC HOUSE IN MARKET
Shakespeare Hotel at Stratford-on-
Avon Recently Put Up at Auc
tion in London.
On Thanksgiving day there was of
fered at auction In London the Shake
speare hotel at Stratford-on-Avon, a
beautiful specimen of Fourteenth cen
tury architecture, which for years has
been the main resort of Americans
and other tourists to Stratford-on-
Avon.
The history of Stratford-ou Avon
may be traced back for a period of
1,000 years, and as the birthplace of
the great poet It has become a classic
center visited annually by some 50,000
people. The Guard house, where
Shakespeare whs hern ; Sliettery, w here
he courted Anne Hathaway; Charlotte
I’ork, nine (he scat of Sir Thomas
Lucy, whose displeasure Shakespeare
Incurred bj stealing Iris deer; the
Shakespeare Memorial theater, on the
banks of the Avon, and Shakespeare’s
monument, are all places worthy of
visiting lo the old market town of
Stratford-on-Avon.
The Shakespeare hotel, situated In
the center of the town find close to
the Shukdspeare Memorial Theater,
was erdeted in the Fourteenth century,
and has been in the bands of the late
Mr. Justins' family since 1870. A few
doors from the Shakespeare hotel Is
the Harvard house, which was the
early horn** <>f the Harvard family,
founders of Harvard university.
MUST PAY TRIBUTE TO ART
Not in Admiration, But in Current
Coin, is the Edict of the French
Authorities.
After all these years of luxurious
idleness the Venus de Milo must be
come ti wage earner. The authorities
of Franco have so decreed. And not
only Venus, but Mona Lisa and all the
other celebrities gathered in the
Louvre, and lu the Luxembourg and
other galleries ns well. For the flat
has gone forth recently that hereafter
those who have been accustomed to
visit the museums of Parts day after
day, finding their treasures free as
air. must pay an admission fee. If
you want to go to admire Venus in her
crimson velvet seclusion you must pay
for the privilege. To he sure, she is
worth any price, yon must admit. And
when you go Into the Salon Carre of
the Louvre and stop to meditate about
what the enigmatical Mono Lisa is
meditating, you must pay for that, too.
Not h separate Admission for each de
partment. No. they are all handed to
gether tn one big union, as tt were,
all those priceless treasures of each
museum, and hereafter they will earn
their keep.
Raft* May Crow Pacific.
Swedish lumbermen are on this coast
Investigating tho possibility of rafting
lumber from British Columbia to
Europe. Lumber rafts of large size,
called rafanutes, have been success
fully towed from Sweden to Great
Britain, says the Scientific American.
The Ocean Kafannte Syndicate pf
London, England, bus sent William
Olsson of Stockholm, an experienced
rafanute builder, here to investigate
the possibility of. adapting that method
to British Columbia timber exports.
The rafanutes are made of square
limbers. Mr. Olsson, though express
ing nothing definite, believes that the
tremendous timbers of the British Co
lumbia forests will make possible the
construction und successful operation
of rafanutes fur larger than the rafts
now shipped out of the Baltic. Swedish
structures curry 4,000.000 or 5.000.000
feet each. It is proposed that the
British Columbia rafts will contain
15,000.000 to 20.000.000 feet.
Rothschild’s Best Tip.
fn 1871 a friend approached Baron
Rothschild, the great financier, who
was a firm believer in the maxliu “Buy
when everybody else is selling and
sell when others are buying,” and
asked what the banker considered a
first-class investment.
"Buy French rentes,” said Roths
child ; “you can get them cheaply
now.” French bonds'wore thou selling
at 63.
"But the streets of Paris ure run
ning with blood.” objected his friend.
“That’s the reason you can buy
them cheaply," replied the money
baron.
A quarter of a century later In 1896
these bonds were selling at 105 and
were considered as perhaps the most
conservative iiivesrment in the world.
- Wall Street Journal.
Flier’s Good Work.
For revealing details hidden from
horizontal observation, tho value of
the “bird's-eye" view wfu demonstrated
anew in lowa not long ago. The at
tention of a flier, circling about pear
I>es Moines, was caught by various
ribbons of smoke arising from ap
parently deserted regions, and closer in
spection 1-eveaW‘d a number of autos
hidden In the brush, sajts Popular Me
chanics Magazine. When the airman
returned with a companion and made
n landing, a large copper still was
discovered, attended by tour men and
'-'Mi corn from a wagon.
’■‘i- or
“The men’s v.ir dopiftinoti. ‘s two
oMes to the left, sir,” said the offi
cious floorwalker. “We are having a
special sale of collars today.'’
“I don’t want any collars,” said the
meek-looking man who was waiting
for bis wife. *Tve been wearing a
pretty stiff one for twenty years.”
“The same collar, sir?”
“The same. A preacher put it on
me,” —Birmlnghaoi Age-Herald.
It’s an Uphill Pull for Polish Boys
Bure feet and tattered clothes, little to eat and less to wear, such ts tho
fate of thousands of children In central urn) eastern Europe. These boys u.
f'llnnd are cnly a sample of the 3,500000 destitute youngsters that the Euro
pean Belief Council plans to help through the cold days of the coming winter.
To that etid eight great organizations In America have merged to form tin:
Council, the chairman of which is Herbert Hoover. Under his leadership tlm
American Belief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers), the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, ths Knights of
Columbus, rtie V MC. A. and the Y. IV C. A. have decided to co-operate jointly
to raise $33,000.900 to help the European children over the hill.
C >nJars
•
W making mls
uki-N V. ...e o'o’gb to be
di' ii r b*. Dot il person who
<V‘ 1 ■ -v ice has his
‘•et 11 mil offal!
•re i Mi \fos *nßk
a- in’i inf ot dls
oui id mi vour mind
•e t - x-i make
t ", . \ t and .nn mind:
ise i* piratlon
t's > tv ng-stone
ad '■ •■•!**>.
■ ill oei-k
wkir. o Play f-ootoali.
Footlv.P 1 n favorit.- amusemei
with Ksklnui of all ages. The foe,
ball is a smalt round ball mude oi' sent
;k!u and stuffed with reindeer hah
In Labrador, u tn Greenland, tt b
' ip|d ever the Ice with a 'hong loot
'Mich *' to a wooden bundle. It ca>
’ i tie air and •■oiurned with
rib, foi by means of this bistro
'.it
Reliable Glasses
If von are thin 1 i’ g of obtaining glasses, please bear in mind
that tho financial and professional responsibility of those to
" In m yen entrust the rare of your eyes is of greatest impor
tance Giqi-s j s a complete organization, devoted exclusively
to the scientific examination of eyes and the fitting and grind
ing of proper glasses, all for one reasonable charge.
Optometrist j. c. Duggan °P tician
53 West Mitchell Street, Near New Terminal Station.
Sffi INSURANCE
Tout neighbor ? bmo liuim-u ly u tew lavs •>> mOLIUi.- aii>. an,,
cyclone Is likely to strike this section at any tune, so INSI K h witti
.in I lie down et night with a clear cnascieucr an'* a" peace! u mind Dm
DELAY It may mean the loss ot y.nu home \ny man can omul a It"
m-e A WISE man iiisums his pionerty in a reliable insui.im-e comps
so that when calamity e* n<e tie <•;, .utlu - it* owe . pmi.- i
tint it gives, to ills pence it mne nd the “are of his loved ones
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
Colds 6c Headache
“For years we have used Black-Draught in our family,
and 1 have never found any medicine that could take its
place,’* writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyville.Tenn. Mr. Sta
cy, who is a Rutherford Cour'y farmer, recommends Black-
Draught as a medicine that should be kept in every house
hold for use in the prompt treatment of many little ills to pre
vent them from developing into serious troubles.
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
“it touches the liver and does the work,” Mr. Stacy
declared. “It is one of the best medicines I ever saw for a
cold and headache. 1 don’t know what we would do in our
■ * i it wasn’t r B!a*.’ -Draught. It has saved trs manv
5 .. 1 don’t see how any family can witi
out ii. I know it is a reliable and splendid medicine to keep
in the house. I recommend Black-Draught highly and am
never without it”
At all druggists.
Accept No Imitations
THURSDAY. JAN. 13, 1921.
Composition of Mica.
Mira, co jained from Its being easily
divided into glistening scales, consists
of silica and a!wn:n. associated with
magnesia, soda and lime in varying
proportions. Tints there are potash
tnicn, consisting nr silica, alumina and
potash, and p>:i<’iios ; v mica. In which
the alumina ts niirtbdiv repine, and hy
rnnenesla * ;> ti*- pro"' , r*'‘ , U
of nuirn '• s-' ,„!<.
wh'et. ’ • ur-4
nn'
m ii— . ii..... —■ i —■——
To Pump Out Flaming Oil.
A recent tire in which a half-barrel
tank of r.l proved a stnnibling block
to the firemen and eventually led to
the destruction erf a building suggested
to me, writes a correspondent, that
u suction pump with a long nozzle
could he -mounted on a . o-wheel truck,
and used to draw such burning liquid
out of a building. One operator could
hold the nozzle of the pump down tc
the oil while the others pumped the.
fluid out through a hose into the gut
r.