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VnnkUn Contj. VOLCJM^ 18 A 1,1, HOMR PRINT Wilson-Furcell. Amarraige of much mterest to the people of the surrounding community was that of Miss Nellie Wilson of near this place to Mr. Mu ran Purcell, of this place. The marriage took place Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of ihe brides parents Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Kev. H. M. Strozier pe/fo med the ceremony. The home was beauti fully arranged in golden rods and autum leaves Miss Wilson is one of the most attractive and enter taining young women in the community and has a winning disposition to gain friends a-’d comes from one ol the best families of the county. Mr. Purcell is the youngest son of f. W. Purcell and is a sterling young business man. The bride and groom will be at home to their many friends after this week, They will live in Carnesville. Jurors Drawn For March Term The Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn by his Honor. Judge Jos. N. Worlev to serve at the March term. 1917 of Franklin Superior Court. Grand Jurors. J. F. Atkinson, S. A. Means, C. T. Miller, John F. Phillips, John W. Sewell, W. B, W est- brooks, E. U. Ihomas. T A. Gulley, W. S, Macomson. T. B. Mize, J. A. Tribble, J. M. Bur¬ roughs. O. D. McEntire, J. W. Fulbright, H. W. Gordon, J. F. Bowers, R.B, Moore, R, T. Cart- ledge, W. J. Martin, C. A. Ad- (ilngtun, L. T Phillips, J. M. Kelley, H. E. Vomer, D. Phillips, G. 11. Harrison. W. M. Mangum, C. H. Kelly, C. A. Ginn, J. E. Stonecypher. Wm. L. Philips. Traverse Jurors. J. S. S | ears, C. N. Payne, W. J. Walters, R C. Richey, B. N. Bailey, W. J. Addison, B. S Adams, T. A. Skelton, E.Manlev, K. O. Randall. J. A. Hamby, E. Z. Hubbard, J. C. Latty, W O. Jones, P. M. Purcell M J. Brown, G. R. Phillips, T. J. Starr, W. S. Murphy, J. R. Brewer, II L. Mabry, W. N. Phillips, T. W. Phillips, C ;'). Ivester. W. M. Bowers, J. P. Crawford. E. E. McWhorter, L. H. Hamby, W. B. Cromer, M. F. South, J. I. McDuffie," J. R. Hall, L. W. Tyler, T. W. Cheek, B. F. Mauldin, S. M. Greer. For Sheriff At the solicitation of a large number of voter I hereby an- nonce my candidacy for the Sher¬ iffs Office of Franklin County. Subject to Election of her 7th 1916. If elected I pledge myself to discharge faiihfally every duty devolving upon me. Your support will be thankfully reeeived and appreciated. A. F. Carson. fl C«rm0t>tllc y a lr TUroonce. PUBLISHED IN THE HITXRKST Of flANSUN COUNTY AND ITS NBA DON. Don’t Putev Around Do Something Make vour movements count for something. Do not be a ‘ flatter budget.” The slow moving | erson who makes every moment c< unt accom¬ plishes more than the fast-moving one who dares n*»t “use his head save his heels,” or his hands. However if the slow mover is lr«zv or does not u-e his head to advantage, he becomes the mo t useless thing on earth. His room is more than his company in mote than one way. Try to combine speed with good Judgment and plans. When you can work this com bination you have reached a posi tion where vour usefulness and worth will command what thev are worth. Be dependable. When you can remember in¬ structions exactly, and carv them out to the letter, yon are in line for promotion. Your superior has many more things to think of than you have. Your value lies in the relief you can give him from some of his duties. If he has to think for you and attend to his own work, your time is short on your job. A t least you can not advance. De¬ liver the goods.—Sel. Sheriff Sale Georgia, Franklin Georgia. Will be sold before tbe court house door in Carnesville, Ga, on tbe first Tuesday m November, next witrnn the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder forcasdi one undn ' lded ">"’*« in Rllth *t tract or parcel land eita- ate. lying and being in 1468 Dis trict, G, M. said state and county more fully described era follows. Adjoining lands of C. W. C. King on the east, B. II. Burton on the Southwest, N. H. Moss on the west. C. V\ . C. King on the north, beginning at a rock corner thence to rock corner thence north to pine knot thence north west to rock, thence north to rock on road, thence along said road on b«gimng corner. Also one other tract of land ly ing and beihg in 1363 district bounded as lollows: Adjomi g lands of C. W. C. King, W. L. Gables, TV. S. Chasteen. and H. L Gables home place containing 35 acres more or less The first mentioned tract of land containing 60 and 3 10 acres, more or less. T ha above undivided eitghtn in terest in said two tracts ot land levied upon and being sold to sat¬ isfy a justice court fi fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1363 District G. M. in favor of C. I\ and against Mrs. II. (’. Gables, and levied upon as ti e in¬ terest of Mrs, H. C. Gables, Written notice given the ten 8rnt in possession, as the law re quires. This Oct. 3 1916. 1 J. W. Wansley Sheriff. CAHTVKSVJTOA, FRIDAY aOCTOJ3EH Sunday School ciation Held Here The 3rd, Division of the Frank¬ lin County Snndav School As¬ sociation will hold a convention at Carnesville in the school audi¬ torium 5th. Sunday in Oct., with the following program: Morning Session. 10:00 Devotional service. Led by S.M. Ayers. 10.15 Why Sunday Schools should be kept open all the year, by J, C. HolbrooK. 10:40 Hon the ‘Home Depart¬ ment lp? the Sundav School, bv L. A. W ilbanks. v 11:05 Song. 11:10 The What, Why and How of the Banner Sunday School, by J. F. Lee 11:40 What Progress Have W* Made? (The Division Pres, will call roll of schools, and mark each one on the Division Chart.) 11:50 Who will take a “For¬ ward Step” ? Answers by the Schools Represented. 12:00 Adjourn. A basket dinner on the ground. Afternoon Session. 1:45 Devotional Service. Led bv L L. McEntire. 2:00 The Duty of the Parents to tbe Sunday School, by E. W. C ker. 3:25 The Advantage? of Graded Lessons for Children Under Twelve. Bv Dr. L D. Gale. 2:50 Song. 2:55 The Advantages of Class Organization. Bv J F Barnes. 3:20 Open Discission. Anyone who has a suggestion to m ike ; 8 to how to increase the efficient y of the Sunday School is .equested to speak at this time. 3:45 Adjournment. Administrator Sale. Georgia, Franklin County. Bv virtue ot an order from the Ordinary of Franklin county Ga will be sold, at public outcry, on fie first Tuesday in November 1916, at the court house door in sud county, between the legal tours of sales, the following tract of land, to wit; All that tract of I m l situ ate lying and being in the 206th Dis trictG. Al. in said county, adjoin¬ ing lands of Q. P. Ray on the North T. J. Sewell on tile South Childs estate on the South West, and Campbell on tbe West, con¬ taining Sixty ar.d 25 100 acres more or less and being the place whereon Susan Floyd lived at the time ot her death and where ker children now live. A large part of said land is in cultivation, anil is in a good state of cultivation. There is one dwelling house on said lands and two tenant houses. Said lands sold as the property of Susan Floyd, deceased for the purpose ot paving the debts of the estate and her distribution among the heirs. Terms cash. This Oct. 3rd 1916. J. G. W. Sewell Administrator of the estate of said Susan Floyd, deceased. Honor Roll Honor Roll of Carnesville High School for week ending Oct. 13, 1916. First Grade Branson Ayers. Second Grade, David Conger, Francis Wil¬ banks. Fourth Grade, Grace Westbrook, Grace Cul¬ pepper, Doyle Addison, Merritt Ware. Fittn Grade, Louise Carmichael, Mildred Ayers. Sixth Grade, Ruth Rampley, Ruby Taylor George Means. Seventh Grade Ezra Crow, Madeira Vaughn Leonora Hubdard Nancy Rey¬ nolds. Eighth Grade Kyra Chandler, Ohio Broome, Ossie Broom. Ninth Grade Willie Sparks. Tenth Grade Jessie Strickland. Admiration alone Will not run a newspaper. Sooner or later suoh admirers will find that object of their affections has be 0 ™ wcldwi ° ,her .. , they do not admire—in words, a newspaper is in order to live, to seek the frie ship of those who are not so pla tonic in their love, but unite that practical esteem with sentiment that binds mutual admiration to other professions. There are too many men who expect and editor to slave in defense of their pet notions and hobbies, advocate their views against the srongest oppositions and cooly withhold business support by which alone a small newspaper oan live.—Mu vs vilie Entergrise. Administrator Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court Ordinary for said County, K rante,t at the term 1916 the undersigned as Ad ms. upon the estate M. O. Massey deceased. Will sell at the court door on the hrst Tuesday in Nov. 1916 be¬ tween the usual hours ot sale at public outcry. Bonnded as lollows: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Framdin Co., Bagining at Tost Oak, Thence N. 4. W. 6.80 to Red Oak, Stump, Thence N. 50. W. 15.50 to Pine, Thence N. 44. E. 23.19 to Rock, Thence S. 28 E. 20,00 to Pine, Thence S, 45. W. 14.00 to Rock, Thence S. 34 E. 10.60 to Black Jack, Tuence S. 4| E. 19.85 to Bock. Thence N. 61. W. 7.50 to P. O. Thence N. 12. W. 20.00 to Beg. corner countany 61 17 100 acres adjoing land of J. I. Teat, A. J. Owes, Mrs. II. N. Browing, Mrs. Texy Holcomb and others. Terms ot Sale: One half casn on day of sale, One half or Dal- ance Ncv. 1st, 1917. J. F. Bowers Admr, of Martha C. O. Massey Dec. FOR SALE—Some fine Berk¬ shire pigs about six weeks o’d at reasonable prices. See me befoie buying. L. L. Harbor, Carnesville, Gn. 20 T9T(> NTJMHER PM Administrators Sale Georgia, Franklin County. By virtue ot an order of the Court of Ordinary oMiaid county, granted at the October term 1016. will be sold at autiou at the court house door, of said county, on the first Tuesday in November 1016, within the legal hours ot sale, the following described tracts of land; LOT NUMBER 1 according to the division of the lands of J. M Farmer, late of said county de ceased, adjoining lands of Tom Cheek and Bud McCollum on the north; Ben Cheek on the east; J. M. Morgan on the south: and lot No. 2 of said division on the west. Containing forty one and one half acres, more or less. Th ; s tract has upon it one 4 room house, with good outbuildings, about 25 acres in cultivation, re- maindei being a good pasture and original forest. LOT NUMBER 2 according to aaul ( * ,v,slon i adjoining lands of C. A. Turner on the north; lot 0, * sa *^ division, oi the i eas U J- Morgan on the south; and lot No. 3 said division on the west. Containing 81 acres, | more or * tss * This the home place, and contains a good 6 room use, in i jttb i di igi, ail 'ins upon it about 30 acres in cultiva¬ tion, 14 acr< s well ti in herd land, and remainder in good pasture. LOT NUMBER 3 according to said division, adjoining lands of C. A.Turner on the north; lot No. 2 of safd division on the east; J, M. Morgan on the south; and Broad River and Clarks creek on t .he west. Containing 72 acres, more or less. This tract has 16.97 acres of rich boitom lands within tbo Broad River Drainage Dis¬ trict, also about 30 300 acres of uplands in cultivation, and re mainder in oi Ignat forest. There is 81.97 acres of this entire faun located within the boundaries of the Broad River Drainage Dis trict, and subject to asses'-imnt. .Sold as the property of J. M. Farmer, late of said county i1e ceased, for the purpose of paving debts of said deceased and for distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale-one third cash, one third one year from day of sale, and one third two years from date of sale, inteies f on defereu payments from said date at 8 percent per annum. Notes will be taken tor defered pavments, and ponds lor titles given. All of said lands Iving in 206ch District G. M. said state and county. This Octolier 2nd 1916. . W. F. Farmer Executor of M. Farmer, de ceased. LOST—Three land notes two of them are $500,00 each and one $900,00. Finder will receive a re¬ ward if will return notes to B. A. Cape, R. F. D.3. Cordele, Ga, i Qfid*! Organ* Franklin County. Administrator Sale. Bv virtue ot and order from the Court of Ordinary ot Franklin County, Georgia, wil. be sold at public outcry on the First Tues¬ day in November, 1916, at the Court House door in Carnesville • Franklin county, Georgia, be¬ tween the legal hours ot sale, the following described property, to wit: AH that tract or parcel of - land situtate ying and being in Frank liu countv, Ga. in 1420th District G. M., containing eighteen and one half acres, more or less, ad joining lands of Mrs. W. J. Iioys- ton on the south; Yancey Pcole on the west and north; and W. II. Roach on theeast. Said above 18| acref having he following meets and bonds; Beginning at an iron pin on thence with road N W 3.80 claims to corner, thence N 24£ W 8,26 claims to orner thenci N 18 V 3,40 claims to Hickory corner, thenca IN 58{ E 2,90 claims to and Iron pm, thence S, 59 F 76 links to a corner, thence S 80 22,60 claims to a eornor, S 84 E 400 clams to a cornet, S 47 E 2,80. ihence S 55 E 5,76 to an iron pin comer thence S 39$ W 13,53 claims to begin i ng iron pin corn it, f Also all that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in Franklin countv, Georgia, m 370th District, G M. and in ibe City of lioyslon, designated as lots numbers seven and eight in block “B” of the D. Conger fiur- very of College Heights. Said property on the noith side of College Street and fronts said street 120 feet, running back 160 feet. Bounded on west by Maple St., un south bv College street, on the oast by L. N. McWhorter, and on the north bv G. L. Campbell. There is situated on this piopertv a dwelling house and out bindings, Saul propeitv being sold for the purpose ot paving debts anti lor distribution. Terms of sale cash. This October 2nd, 1916. James McDaniel. As Administrator of the estate ot W. J. Roys ton, Deceased. A single gage in a single issue of the Century magazine taken for advertising purposes costs $500; in Haper’s $400; in other prominent magazines from $350 down to $100. A yearly adver tiserneHt of one column in the Chicago Tribune costs $26,000; in the New York Tribune $29,000 lor the lowest rates and $89,950 for the highest rates; in the New York Herald the cost for the low- est rates in $36,203 and $349,000 for the highest priced column Yet one can see that these papers are always full of advertising mat¬ ter, even at these enormous prices. Won’t th s make the man feel funny who pays $10 a year for advertising and htiurs around town posing as a liberal advertiser.--Ex