Newspaper Page Text
Pay your subscription to Tno
Advance, at least, one halt ot it.
Mr. Brymn, of Clinton, S. 0.,
is ir. town.
Head Mrs. Herrison’s add
elsewhere in this issue.
R. B. Moore and son, Hubert,
were in Lavonia Wednesday.
Miss Icie Belle Adams, of La¬
vonia, is spending the day with
Miss Ruby Lit le.
Miss Ruth Hall is visiting
her sister,Mrs. Howard McWhor
ter, of Ft. La mar
Miss Eunice Golphin, of Sene
ca, S. C., is visiting Miss Ethel
Landrum
Judge W. R. Little and Col
G. r. (mode made a business
trip to Elberton Thursday.
Several bushels 01 peas for
sale Also, some fine pigs to
sell. Come to see me at once.
E V Purcell, Mize, Ga
Miss Ethel Land am give a
picnic at Green’s Spring in hon
or of her gu si, Miss Eunice
Golphin, Thursday.
C( nee ee me before buying
ycur mid-summer bat as I wi ! l
offer fom? sped ! p*' es The €
entire stock going Jbelow jost.
Mrs. Henry Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bagwell,
Mrs. Inez Bagwell and Dr. L.
D. Gale m otored to Clarke ville
in Mr. Bagwell’s new car to visit
the family of air. Pink Jones.
Good meal and hulls for sale
by Bagwell & Burton at Canon,
Ga- They carry full line of
every kind of merchandise you
would like to exchange your
chickens, eggs, etc., for.
Does any one in Franklin county
know anything of John E. Mayfield,
who left Franklin county for Texas
about the year 1830? Has any one
any old records, deeds, documents or
letters, in which the name of John
E. Mayfield appeal's? If so, please
write G. P. Martin, attorney at law,
Ccmmerce, Ga.
Mips Un-Tne Ayers returned
hem, from College Park
she look a course under Prof,
Morgan Looney. * Mi?s Ayers '
• of Carfiesvilie „ . attract-
is one s
five and sweet young girls and
her goodness will add to the
social life of Carnasville.
Rev. A. W. Busrey preached
a exceilant, sermon at Baptist
church Sunday. He remarked
that he never preached to a
more attententive congregation
than in Carnesville. This is a
high curpliment which has
been pud our citizens a number
of times by various ministers
who have preached here.
Notice.
Lavonia, Ga., May 5, 1915.
We do hereby notify all persons that
a bill will be introduced in the next
general assembly to create an act and
to incorporate the city of Lavonia,
one mile from the central point ill
the county of Franklin, and to elect
a mayor, councilmen and a city clerk
by a vote of the people and for
other purposes.
Respectfully,
C. B. SEWELL, Mayor.
Councilmen.
Division Sunday
School Meeting
There will be held at Carnes
nesville with the Methodist
church on the fourth
June 27th, a Division Meetirg
of the Interdenominational Sun
day Seho .1 Association of Frank
lin county.
This Division is composed of
all Sunday Schrols in Carnes¬
ville and Red Hill malitia dis
tncts. All schools in this divis
io?, regardless of denomination,
ara requested to send delegates.
A fine programme with good
speakers has been arranged
Nothing but the latest and best
methods will be discussed.
All Sunday School workers
and singers, whether you
in this Division or not, are invit
ed. This will not be a SUNDAY
PICNIC. If this is your object,
please do n. t come, as it is the
Lord’s Dav and His business.
Drive to Mrs. McCarter’s barn
in front of the church and put
up your team.
L. D. Gale, Division Pres.
COPY OF NOTICE TO
BE PUBLISHED.
In the District Court of the Uniter!
States, for the Northern Dis¬
trict of Georgia.
In re, Holbrooks Bros., and Wm. P.
Holbrooks, N. B. Holbrooks, and J.
P. Holbrooks, individually, and as
members of the firm of Holbrooks
Bros., Bankrupts—In Bankruptcy—
No. 428.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupts and the court hav¬
ing ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on June 12, 1915, at ten
o'clock a. m. at the United States dis¬
trict court room, in-the city of At-
lanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to apepar at said time
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bankrupt
for discharge Should not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
By W. G. CORNETT, Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of Georgia, Eastern
Division
In the matter of Barber Nelms &
Co , Bankrupt—In Bankruptcy-
No. 581.
To the creditors of above bankrupt
of Royston, in the county of Frank-
lin, and district aforesaid, a bank¬
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of May, A. D. 1915, the said
Harbor Nelmns &
was duly adjudicated adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
£e"St
day of May, a. d. 1915, at 4
in the afternoon, at. which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
FRANK L. UPSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated, Athens, Ga., May 7, 1915.
Sheriff Sales,
Creorgia. Franklin County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in Carnesville Ga. on
the first- Tuesday in JuH'
next within the legal hours of
sale lor cash, to the highest and]
best bidder or bidders the follow¬
ing property to wit: A certain
house and lot in the city of Roys
ton,Georgia, Franklin county and
bounded as tol'ows; On the snorth
by if is. M . V. Brewer, west bv
Mrs, L. V, Brown, north by Sim
Berryman ar d on east by street,
Containing one acre inoreot less.
Said lot has thereon a four room
dwelling bouse, Said property
levied on and being sold to satisfy
a tax fi fa issued qv E. A. Phillips
Ex-Tax Collector of Franklin
county lor state and county tax
for tne' year 1914 and auauist J.
J. Hall defendant in fi fa. Said
levy made and returned to me b\
\Y. M. Allen, L.C. Written notice
giuen tenant in possession^tins
June 1st,. 1915.
Jno, W. vVansley Sheriff
Georgia Franklin County.
Will be sold i efore the coum
!v use door in /‘arnesville Ga with
..i the legal hours ot sale to tlie
lust bidder or bidders for casn on
the first Tuesday i t July next
the following property to wit,
One undivided eight interest in
all that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Stranges dis
trict O. J/.. sam state and county
and bourded as follows; C. 8
Payne on the east, D. II Pavnr
on south, W. AT. Sloan (col) on the
north. Saul tract of land contain
ing 100 acres more or loss. Hunt
1-8 interest levied on and being
sold as the property ol L I. W 1
mold. to satisfy . a Justice t
li fa lsstu-d from 812th district. G.
J/, in favor of Gillespie & Co.,
and against b, L Wilmoot and M.
F. Wilmont. Said levy made and
returned to me by L. U. Sevmmir
L. C Written notice piven ten
ants in possesion. This d/av 24
11)15.
J no, W, WansJev Sheriff,
Georu(a,i ankhn Count v,
Will be soid before the court
house door in Carnesville on the
first Tuesday in Juiv at pu'ff’c
ou t C !y within ihe legal hours of
sale io the highest and best bid er
or bidders for cash, the follow
ing property to wit: (Die store
bouse and lot in the city of Canon
belonging to I>?.vlev aid T. .1
Hull lying Northwest- and front
mg*on I’nin street or Ran Road
street, twenty s : x feet front extend
ingb ick 00 feet, about 10© feet
f. om Southern Rail wav, being
store room formerly owned bv
Bowers and Company. There is
located on tins lot a nice store
room. Said ptopert.v levied on
and beingsold to satisfy a tax fi fa
usued by E A Phillips, Ex Tax
Collector of Franklin county and
against Bewfey and T. J. Hull for
»a countv u* for ,„= vrr
‘ Written notice o-,ven " ’ tenant '
jn possession. ..... Tills June 7, 19lo.
. J no. W, r
Citations.
To all whom it may concern:
J. M Looney, haring npphe I to
O. J Culpepper guardianship of
the persons und property of Eula,
Wvlry and Alton Wyley minor
children of E. P. Cramp estate
late ot said countv, deceased, j
notice is given that said applica
tion will be heard at my office, at
(en 0 ’ e | 0C | { a . m . f on Hie first Mon • !
day in July next. This June 7th i
1515.
V. G. Nelms
Ordinary Franklin (> nnty
Georgia Franklin Countv.
T-> the lion. V. G. Nelms of said
count/. It. L. Crump admin stra
tor of E. 1\ <: rump estate having
made applie itn n for leave to sell
the lands ©clanging to said dcceas
ed. Notice is given that said
order will be granted at Jmy term
:>f this court. This June 7. FJ15.
V. 0 Nelms,
& Gorkin^ Na.yC-y Robert •5 Q: Dar.r - •*.
four
•he v.’ch-known war corieiponc’
cut, with pictures by Rn JTER
dahl, the man who threw rich
i s- are into the naval authorities
arios
SO Vi ear, cl
< \\ r
i I ■*. f -r y'U 'll 111
1 riumor— a’.
r /.ic-mi-rr
■
/-. %
I
THfc BOY IN 1 h£ HOlVie
Dean Thomas Amle « lark of the
University oi Illinois has formulated
a sort of tiling system tor under¬
graduates by which he is enuoled to
put each boy m ms proper pigeon
hole, ana in addition, to size up the
home from which the boy romes says
Detroit News. The widow’s son, the
only child, the military academy prod¬
uct—theso and various other types
have been standardized by ihe dean.
The great fault that he has to find
with American parents is that they
are too indulgent Men who have
. struggled hard in their own careers
are pathetically anxious lest their
sbns feel the deprivations they them¬
selves so keenly recollect Dean Clark
does not urge Spartan discipline nor
a “sink or swim' policy m the up¬
bringing of boys He suggests, how¬
ever, that, they be given fuller oppor¬
tunities for the development of their
own initiative and resources Many
freshmen reach the campus—and
many other young men reach the
world of business and industry—•
without fixed habits of work, without
command of themselves and the abil¬
ity to establish a definite purpose and
live up to it Their sense of money
values is deficient, whether they come
from rich, poor or middl class homes.
Briefly, they have been sheltered too
much.
The town of Brookline, Mass., is
teaching the country at large a valu¬
able lesson In tree protection. T. e
town prized its trees and sought by
the usual means to guard them against
the attack oi insect pests. The cam¬
paign, however, was not entirely suc¬
cessful. The Jeopard moth n zaded
Brookline, and against this tree en
emy poisonous sprays avail little.
Birds alone can hold it in check Uo
Brookline, a few years ago went seri¬
ously about tlie business of inducing
birds to come and stay, says Houston
Post. In 1910 it wanted woodpeckers
and it issued its invitation, but only a
few responded Three years later
Brookline had learned enough through
experiment to justify the municipality
in building and placing a >. hundred
nesting boxes That was the begin¬
ning; year by year since then the
work has been expanded. And now,
says a report from Brookline, ‘the
plans for the securing of bird heip in
insect destruction will be carried on
during the coining season with greater
determination than ever'
Difficulties m the construction ot a
vacuum cleaner for street work have
been overcome, according to a state¬
ment in a recent issue of a technical
magazine. The machine loosens and
breaks up the dirt on the street, picks
it up by suction and deposits it in a
receptacle carried at the rear of the
apparatus. The lower ends of the suc¬
tion pipes are made of flexible ma¬
terial so as to allow for irregularities
in the surface of the road, and the
pipes at the side ot the truck are so
made that they are not injured by
striking the street curb. One engine
supplies power tor both propulsion
and cleaning. The brushes and suc¬
tion pipes are easily raised and low¬
ered from the driver’s seat and can be
varied in pressure and speed to suit
the character of the street. The ma¬
chine, if practicable, should go a long
way toward solving the difficulties of
street cleaning.
Notice.
Alinme Goodwin j Libel tor di
VS • vorce. F. S, C.
Monroe Good wm Sept, term 1015
To the Sheriff of said Countv '
The defendant Monroe Good¬
win is hereby cited and required
or bv Attorney to l>«<
appear at.tne Superior Court
to be held in and for said county
the 27tb < ay of September 1 <> 15
and there to make answer or
allegation,’in writing to
thcpIaintifPs Libel, as in default
thereof the Court will proceed ac
cording to the statute in suoN cases
made and provided. Witness the
Honorable David W. eadow
Judge of said Couiv. Tins 9th,
day of April lplfJ.
(>. J. Culpepper, Clerk,
Notice.
Will be glad to make price on
(in and galvanized iron roofing,
Also -n shape to d o ail mnds of
?hop work in such linos, Also
ipaint intL Out-of town works
and orders prompLly attended to.
Day phone 73; night- 268,
A. T, Clark.
vj
How v
Do You
Feed
Your Crops'?
D O need, as YOU required and KNOW are and you just in furnishing what such your it shape in cotton fetch that quantities *n 1 corn the
plant can use it ?
Suppose you should put the food for your stock." in a
box, nail it up and place it ift their trough--'would you ex-
pect them to thrive and grow fat ?
Hardly!
Weil, did it ever occur to you that when you use lumpy,,
badly mixed fertilizers you are putting this same propose
tion up to your crops—offering them plant food in such
shape that they can’t get to it?
Fertilizers, to do your crops any good, must, dissolve in
the soil waters. These are constantly in motion, rising to
the surface during the day and sinking at night passing
and repassing the roots of the plant, which absorb the fo d
contained in the water—and this is the only way in which
the plant can feed.
Therefore, when you buy fertilizer, you should do ho
with the idea of furnishing food for your crop and on the
same principle that you should purchase food f r \ . r
stock. It should not only contain the necessary Ammonia,
Phosphoric Acid and Potash, but above all el.v . • -..-j
should be ia soluble form —the mechanical cmniit'.-m
if the fertilizer should be such as to permit the pku-: to
absorb every particle of it, and the goods should be manu¬
factured from materials that will not give up th : r . 4 -
food at one time, but furnish a steady supply throw burnt
the entire growing season.
This is the fertilizer you should have and ,cr ~ -*
in only one way. It is impossible t produce a
this by the dry-mixing shovel of raw materials, whetlu r ;
this at home with a and a screen or la ■■ it
someone who lias made it the same way—the only m > . ■
ence being in the quantity.
These materials must be ground to a powder, a .
quires machinery costing thousands of dollars io
properly. They must compound, then be so manipulated tlmt
complete, you have a each ounce oi \vm<:
exactly like every other ounce, and not a mix’: i’C
part of which would contain too much Ammonia and
little Potash, while another part would be e
opposite—and all of it contain plant food locker ;•
not available.
Remember that the chemioal analysis of a fertilizer G o
test of its crop growing qualities. The chemist cm pci
verize lumps and by the use of various means search }-! - r
the plant food ; your crop can’t.
You can take an axe, break open the box and get 5
corn; your mule can’t.
Don’t risk a crop failure 1
Insure your peace of mind as well as your crop by using
Armour’s
Animal Ammoniated
Fertilizers
Manufactured by
Armour Fertiliser Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Notice.
Luna Pitts Libel for Divorce in
vs ■ Fiankhn Superior
•Dunes Pitcs Con t Sept term 1015
T» Sheriff of said County greeting-
The defendant .James Pitts
is hereby cited and required per
sonallj or by attorney to be and
appear at the Superior Court, to
lie held in and for said County on
the 27th day of Septerber 1 y 15,
then and there to make answer or
defensive allegation, ir. writing to
the plaintiff’s libel, as in default
thereof the Court will piocecd ac
cording to th< statute in such cases
mad and provided. Witness the
Honorable David W. ^ead ,w
•1 udge of said e mi t. This 24th,
April !yI5.
C“ J, Culpepper, Clerk,
Money! Money!
At 6 Per Ceri
Loans may bo obtained f’or
an / purpose on acceptable Real
Estate security; liberal privil ed
eges; correspondent;.* solid
A. C. A.ency Company,
758 Gas Electric Bldg., Denver Bldg,
Colorado, or 446 Tierce
St. Louis, Mo.
tno Ono
?r~, -otf-ilt Um tie. d
to . naoci,i.-i»* ’.: -
V.urA."
GAS HP*
For lafa&ts J uren.
<a Kind Ye:’ M c , > Tv;
t
nears the , »HP«k
jjnatBre: "—''■». r - --‘T