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- R .Reynol;l- To!;lcc; Co.;Winuon-Sclom, N.C. Copyright >1916 by R.J.-Roynoldl Tobaeco Co; \
Legal Advertisements
SHERIFF SALES.
- :-Application for a Bank Charter.
' GEORGIA, Crisp County:
To the Honorable Phi'ip Cook, Secre
: . tary: of State, Atlanta, Ga.
‘The undersigned, whose names,
signed by each of them, and residences
.aré. hereto attached, bring. this our
petition, in pursuance of an Act of the
General As§embly of the State of Geor
gia, apgx)ved'l)ecember 20th, 1893, and
=Avts amendatory, thereof, and respect
fully show:
ist. That we desire to form a cor
porations for ‘the purpose offcarrying
on the business of Banking.
2nd.. The name and style of the
proposed corporation shall be The
Anlerizah Saving Bank.
3rd. The location and principal
place ofibusiness shall be the City of
Cordale,: County of Crisp and State
of ‘Georgia.
4th, The amount of Capital Stock
is Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (25,
000.00), divided into 1,900 shares of $25
each,
sth. The nature of-the proposed cor
poration-shall be that of a Bank, with
continuous succession for the term
of thirty years, with the right of re
newal for'a like term. To sue and be
sued. To 6 have and use a Common
Seal, anl at pleasure to alter the same.
To appoint such officers and Agents
as the business of the corporation re
quires, prescribe their duty, fix their
compensation, and remove them at
pleasure. To made such by-laws, as
may pe necessary or proper for the
management of its property, the regu
lation of its affairs., To hold, purchase,
dispose. of and convoy such
real and ©personal property as
may me necessary for its
uses andi business. To discount bills,
notes or pther evidences of debt; to re
ceive and pay' out deposits, with or
without interest; to receive on special
deposit money or bullion or foreign
coins, or stocks or bonds or other se
curities; ‘to buy or sell foreign or do
mestic cxchange, or other negotiable
paper; to lend money upon personal
security, or upon pledges of bonds,
stocks or negotiable securities; to take
and receive securify by mortgage; or
otherwise, on property, real or per
sonal; and ‘generally, to do and per
form all such other.matters and things
not - hereinbefcre enumerated as are
or may be incident to the business of
Banking.
We herewith enclose the Charter fee
of' $50.00, and pray to be incorporated
under the-laws of this State.
Signed:— .
F. G. BOATRIGHT, Cordele, Ga.
J. W. CANNON, Cordele, Ga.
E. A. VINSON, Cordele, Ga.
- WM. .GREER, Cordele, Ga.
0. M. HEARD, Cordele, Ga. .
J. H. CHURCHWELL, Cordele, Ga.
j Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Before me, personally appeared the
undersizned petitioners, who on oath
depose and say that $15,000 of the Cap
ita} -subseribed to the American Sav
ings Bank for which Bank deponents
are now seeking incorporation by the
Secretary of State, has actually been
paid. in cash by the sabscribers, and
that the same is in fact held and is
to ‘be used solely for the business and
purposes of the said corporation.
3 iF. G. BQATRIGHT
iJ. W. CANNON
"E. A. VINSON
: ‘WM. GREER
: 0. M. HEARD
J. H CHURCHWELL"
~ Swora to and ‘subscribed before me
this Sth day of Jg\;y'Pm%%EMIVG
s 8T Grdinary ‘Crisp County.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Office of Secretary of State.
I, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia, do hereby certify,
That the two (2) pages of typewritten
and printed matter hereto annexed
contains a true and correct copy of
the application of the Incorporation of
The American Savings Bank for char
ter, as the original of same appears
on file in this office.
In testimony wherenf, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of my sffice, at the Capitol, in the City
of Atlanta, this 11th day of July in the
vear of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Sixteen and of the In
dependence of the- United States of
America the One Hundred and For
tieth. PHILIP COOK,
25-4 t Secreiary of State.
GEOR3JIA, Crisp County:
‘Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tues
day in August next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
City lot No. 10 in block No. 34 in
the city of Cordele, Ga., according: to
map of survey of said city. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of Mrs.
T. J. Ray to satisfy a tax execution is
sued by W. J. Musselwhite, tax col
lector for the said county, against
‘Mrs. T. J. Ray for her siate and county
taxes for the yeaf‘ 1915, Levy made
by D. Arnett, L. C., and returned to me.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold city lot No; 15 in block No. 29
‘in the city of Cordele. Ga., according
‘to the map of sur#éy‘of said city.
Levied on and to.be sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. F. A. Colquitt to satisfy
a tax execution issued by W. J. Mussel- |
white, T. C., for said county against
Mrs. F. A. Colquitt, for her state and
county taxes for the year 1915. Levy
made by D. Arnett, L. C., and returned
to me. l
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one: 30-horse power Buick au
tomobile, motor No. 2%14. <evied on
and to be sold as the property of the
;Webster Motor Co: to satisfy a tax ex
‘ecution igssued by W. J. Musselwhite,
T. C. for said county against ‘Webster
Motor Co., for state~and county taxes
for the year 1915. Levy made by D.
Arnett, L. C.,, and return to me.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tues
day in August, 1916; to the highest bid
der for cash, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property
to-wit: One: complete set of Georgia
Reports, United States Reports, Amer
ican - Decisions, American Reports, |
American State Reports, Cye, and‘
American and English Eucyclopedia.J
Also office furniture -and fixtures and
the entire library in the office of J. T.
Hill, in the American National Bank
Building. Levied upon and to be sold
as the property of J. T. Hill under and
by virtue of ‘a mortgage fi fa in favor
of Pitts Banking Co., vs. J. T. Hill.
Thi§* July sth, 1915.
23-4 t * J. H WARD, Sheriff C. C. ,
Notice is hereby ‘given that a Bill
will be introduced at the 1916 session
of the Geéneral Assembly to be enti
tled™ The Aét to amend an-Act ‘creat
ing a board of County Commissioners
for the County of Crisp, to prescribe
‘tb.’e duties and powers thereof, and-for
’other purposes,” approved August &th,
1908, Acts, 1908, pages 295, 296, 297,
and the amendments thereto as fol
lows:
‘ That the chairman of the Board of
County comissioners to be paid $5.00
lper day for the days that he is in the
county’s service, with the provision
}that the amount paid such Chairman
shall not exceed the sum of $9OO for
one year and for other purpowes.
~ This July sth, 1916. \ 24-4 t
e
| NOTICE TO CREDITO\RS.
Notice to All Concerned:
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
‘Notice is hereby given to &1l of the
creditors of Charley Williams, deceas
ed to make out in due forin their
claims against him and file ;with me
at once; notice is also given; to all
those owing Charley Williams{, deceas
ed, to come in and pay up sai@d claims
at once. i
This June 6, 1916. !
15-4 t W. H. McKENZIII%,
Administrator of Charley Willitams, de
ceased.
DIVORCE NOTICE |
Notice is hereby given that' at the
August term, 1916, or Crisp Stuperior
Court, I will apply for the reliei of my
disabilities in the divorce proceedings
of Mrs. Ola Dowdy against my self.
June 20, 1916. ]
21-8 t ‘W. M. DOWD!Y.
CITATION. i
GEORGIA, Crisp County: %
To Al Whom It May Concerxl.
Mrs. F. E Call having in proper, form
applied to me for Permanent Lfi:tters
of Administration on the estate (i’ Ma
jor Holmes, late of said county, tikiis is
to cite 21l and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Major Holmes jto be
and appear at my office within | the
time allowed by law, and show cxzwuse,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministiation should nnt be granted to
county administrator, or some xther
fit person on Major Holmes estate 'l
Witness my hand and official s #gna
‘ture, this Bth day of July, 1916. |
254 t W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
| CITATION. )
GEORGIA, Crisp County. p
To Whom It May Concern:
All persens are herehy notified ;'that
J. M. Bailey, Administrator of th 2 es
tate of J. W. Bailey, deceased, | has
filed application in this office for 1 pave
to sell all the lands of said estate# for
the purpose of paying debts of saidi
estate and for distribution among ~the;
heirs of the estate, and that said ap
plication will be heard before the Or
dinary at the August Term of €aid
Ordinary’s: Court. i
Witness my official signature, Jthis
July 10th, 1916. .
25-4t-nd W. P. FLEMING.
Ordinary & Ex-Of. C. (.. O. Crisp C cun
ty, Georgia. i
NEW LAW FIRM STARTED; !
YOUNG MERCER MAN H ZRE
S. J. McCathern, recently of Way 11es
boro, has become associated in . the
practice of law with J. T. Hill, 'L';and
they will have their offices in ' the
American National bank building
bwfilere Mr. Hill's offices have Idzen
'hglzev.o[-",re. Mr. McCathern is a g)cad
uate of Mercer University, and is a
young man‘ of ability in his profes
sion. '
“*Piré’ is spelled tyre in England.’
-
The oldest English dungeon is ‘‘that
;ot‘ Cornwall, created iz 1337. l
THE CORDELE DISPATGH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916.
WAY FOR FARMERS
TO RETRIEVE LOSSES
Athens, Ga., July 17.—The recent
flood conditions in southern sections
of Georgia have turned the attention
of th farmers to meetin losses that
are likely to occur at any time from
freshets. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, pres
ident of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture, seen in his office today,
gave a statement tending to aid the
farmers in meeting post-flood condi-j
tions. He said:
“Numerous inquiries have been re-|
ceived at the Georgia State College of
Agriculture in regard to what crops
can be planted on soils where the
crops have been destroyed by the re
cent floods.
~ “Farmers should not be discouraged
by the existing. situations but should
hasten to replant flooded areas at
once: There is ample time yet if good
judgment and energy are used to
make a full crop of hay or forage,and
in some instances grain as well.
Seedsman will no doubt be glad to
place rush orders for the special stocks
of 'seed needed.
“One of the best crops suitable for
seeding. this late in the year is fox
tail m'}pet. There are several varieties
of this: millet. Common foxtail, Ger
man, Hungarian and: Serbian all do
well in “this section. Two pecks per
acre-is-the rate of seeding most gener
ally used.
“Another good forage crop is a
mixture of early Amber sorghum and
an early maturing variety of cow peas
such as whipperwill; twenty pounds
of sorghum and three pecks of peas
make an admirable mixture.
“A number of early maturing va
rieties of soy beans can be used to ad
vantage as a hay crop.. Asme, Itosan
yellow, Hollybrook and Wilson are ex
cellent varities for late seeding, For
broadcast seeding from one to one
and on-half bushels of seed per acre
is recommended.
. “Someof the quick maturing varities
of corn such as are grown farther
north will ‘probably have fime to ma
ture in most sections. Hickory King
is:an excellent variety.
“Two truck crops that can be grown
to advantage on many. of these soils
turnips and late Irish potatoes. The
turnips can be utilized either as a
truck crop, if a suitable market can be
found, or they can be used for cattle
and hogs. Late Irish potatoes are: of
ten profitable crops, and as a rule a
ready market can be found for them.”
DECATUR CROPS NOT
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
Bainbridge, Ga., Julyl7.—Cotton
that was covered with water as the
resut of floods will of course die and
there wil be other damage to the
crops, but still Decatur county will
have a splendid crop year in spite of
the calamity: Tobacco is much bet
ter than was thought for. In fact most
of the crop was in barns when the
rain began and the constant burning
of coal kept it in good shape. One
man consumed a solid car load in his
ten barns in four days. The quality
and size of the leaf surpasses anything
in the past and fancy prices are ex
peeted. Corn escaped almost unhurt
and cotton will be better than was
hoped for. Hay flourished during the
wet weather and sweet potatoes will
yield abundantly. On whole Decatur
county will ‘have a splendid crop year,
after all.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS I}
ATHENS AND AUGUSTA
Augnusta, July 14.—The infant child
of Patrick J. Toomey, 217 McKinn St.,
is suifering from what the attending
physizian has reported to the board
of heal:h as infantile paralysis.
Athens, July 14.—Three cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported here
today. All are children of cotton mill
workers,
Let Your Skin
{3 >
Breathe
by keeping the pores free
from impurities. When the
pores are clogged your skin
cannot breathe and mud
dy complexion is bound to
result,
’
Stead’s Face
Cream
will cleanse the pores and
let out that oily substance
which peisons the skin.
Use it freety at this season
if you would enjoy the
charm of a fair complexion.
A GENEROUS SIZED JAR
FOR 25 CENTS.
’
Stead’s
Drug Store
.. PHONE 1-11.
SUWANEE HOTEL.
A LIVELY DEMAND
FOR PINE LUMBER
Columbus, Ga., July 17.—Cash sales
of large guantities and second growth
pine timber in uppex Muscogee and
lower Marris county, and the inaugur
ation of an industry paying $5,000 per
month in wages, is thesresult of the
lively demand for pine lumber of this
type to be used as sfléathing for root
ing and for similar purposes.
Sometime ago representatives of
Alexander Lumber Company of For
est City, N. (~ began quietly buying
timber rights on farms in the vicinity
of Midland, in Muscogee county, and
Catula, Ellersie and Waverly Hall in
Harris county. They were after se
cond-growth pine only, and they paid
surprisingly good prices . They have
bought and paid for twenty million
feetof timber in those sections, have
in operation a number of sawmills,and
are building and will soon have com
pleted and in operation a large planing
mill at Ellerslie. All the lumber cut
at the company’s mills will be dressed
at the new planing mill and it is un
derstood that it will be shipped direct
to New York city, where there is a live
ily demand for it. It is said that much
of it will be used as a basis in the con
‘struction of composition roofs.
VILLA FORCES INCREASING
San Antonio, Tex., July 16.—Ac
counts of increased numbers of ban
dits in Northern Mexico, south of the
Big Bend district and repetitions of
the reports of Villa’s growing strength
were the outstanding features in of
flicial and unofficial information that
reached Gen. Funston today. The
strengthening of the border patrol,
and especially in the Big Bend coun
try, was continued.
To meet a possible emergency the
medical corpse may have Gen. Fun
ston said today he had asked the War
Department to get if possible. an ap
propriation of $300,000. It also was
announced that a hospital train was
ordered to leave Washington on July
21, for service between here and the
border. Another train, though not so
thoroughly equipped as that which
will be sent from Washington, has
been arranged to be run ovt Of Browns
ville.
OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE
San Antonio, Tex., Jly 16.—Capt.
Christian B. Briand of the Twelfth
Cavalry, committed suicide to-day at
Hatchita, N. M., shooting himself in
'the head. The report of the incident
ito departmental headquarters indi
cated that the officer was mentally
deranged.
'MOONSHINE WHISKEY L
STILLS WASHED AWAY
Raleigh, N. C., July 16.—Advices
from 'Lexington say that the Adkin
river is at the highest stage in years
and still rising. Thousands of dollars
worth of lumber, crops, live stock and
parts of buildings littered the river all
day. Hundreds of barrells of oil from
saw mills and other plants on the moun
tains, floated down, it being reported
that the remains of several ‘“moonshine
whiskey plants were in the debris.
Many hogshead of tobacco were seen
said to have been washed away from a
warehouse at Elkin.
Money to Loan 1
On improved farms at
6 per cent interest
PROMPT SERVICE
GEORGIA LAND &
SECURITIES T
Capital $260.000
SAVANNAH, GA. |
See J T.Hill, Attorney
CORDELE, GA. j
Pure Water Ground
Good bread is half
the meal. Wehave
the kind of meal that
makes good bread.
Agency Uncle Sam's Bread
Everything:els e
good to eat.
Jake Sheppard
PHONE 33.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
. KELEAMNG 'OF POLICEMAN
Charleston, S. C., July 16.—-Police
man James J. Ducy was shot . and
killed early this morning. Seventeen
white and negro men have been ar
rested in supposed connection with
the case. The name of the alleged
slayer has not'been (lisclosgd. th‘bugh
the suspect has been apprehended.
The cause of the shooting appears
to be unknown. Policeman Dutfy is
survived by a widow ‘and two (:hil;,)
dren. A thorough investigation is
under way by the police department
and the county coroner. |
Duffy was shot in the back by one of |
a party of negro joy riders,while pull-‘
ing the box to send in a call to police
headquarters. ]
GEORGIA LEADS IN
SHIPPING FRUIT
Washington, D. (~ July 16.—Geor
gia fruit during the last few weeks
has been delighting "the palates of
Eastern epicures. The office of mar
kets of the Depaifitment of. Agricul
ture announces that up to date about
5,000 carloads of Georgia peaches,
watermelons and cantaloupes have
heen sent to market this season.
During the week ending July 3 the
peach shipments totaled 55567 and. the
previous week 595; the total so far
for the season being 1,489 for Geor
gia, 351 for Texas .and 220 for Cali
fornia. The - shipments for water
melons amounted to 1,386 and 1,181
carloads respectively for the two
weeks; the total for the season being
2,212. Flordida came next with 2,907
cars.
Georgia has also shipped abroad 528
carloads of cantaloupes, - but Cali
fornia leads in supplying this fruit,
having shipped 4,315 carload lots.
Exports of cotton from the twelve
principal customs districts for the
week ending July 8 amounted to 93,
550. Georgia exports 8,857 bales.
The total exports since Aug. 1, 1915
amounted t 5,727,118, as compared to
8,350,593 the previous year.
Georgia corporations paid to the
federal government in income taxes
last year $367,291.95 and individuals
paid $199,546.46 more. The total for
the country was $56,909,940 corporation
tax and $67,957,488 income tax.
Intelligent motherhood conserves
the nation’s best crop.
SCREENS
c We are equipped c
R to fill a'll r;fluli.re- R
E ments in this line E
E CRISP COUNTY E
A LUMBER COMPANY N
SCREENS
[ ' 3
| 291 =
L SR ]
Here are the live ones—those who hustle for business of fthe ci%ln
their various lines, Every one of them knows how to keep ! bus‘uSl
~greement. . : Fad
i o= -
I HAVE MOVED my shop to new
building on Seventh street, north, at
carner of Heard Stables. 1 want to do
your repairing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phore No. 333. If you will call
me I will send for work and deliver it.
Respectfully,
J. D. H. EVERS.
feses b s RS ORGSR
HARNESS AND SHOE
e REPAIRING
- i .., CORDELE LEATHER
o ] COMPANY
A 4 =>¢ R. L. Persall, Mgr., 109
AL Wall St.
! T i AUTO REPAIRING
{lig | Open all night
AN > MOTOR _SUPPLY &
- , REPAIR WORKS
;- | JG. D. Hartshorn, Mgr.
T Phone 115
TR s s
i HATS OF ALL KINDS
& .Cleaned and Blocked.
s_‘3o ' Satisfaction guaranteed
| . A. F. ANDERSON
| 2 Wall, St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TOI
| MAIL ORDERS.
PSS FRUIT AND VEGETA-l
(T BLE CANNERS
50054 :
_,j ',TAm,_Rq_o_fing and repairs
//a\%,'., 4 R.D. HAYES
: /\'\s\ The Cordele: Tinner
Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
done well at reasonapte prices, see us. ‘
UNITED TAILORING CO.
Phone 143 :-: Citizens Bank Bldg.
| GUILTY OF, wwglnqrp?lfi"i"
o eI
Reidsville, Ga., July 18.—0. J. -
ter charged with the murder of -
wife,- whpse- denth-veensreal on May
27, last was today found ilty @4
jury that had been consiering-u s
case since yesterday afterrfoon. ger
wverdictzcontained a recomfinendag;n.
for mer?y. & s
Soon after his wife's de'.xih Wister
?was suspected of poisoning her :a.‘éd
‘placed under arrest, later %ing inghie
‘ted. His trial was begun Hriday gmd
concluded Saturday ut‘lern‘on. fl}\e
jury agreed upon a verdict #his mora
ing afier which Judge W. W’ Sheppard
lconvvnml court to receive it. Winger
will be sentenced Mouday‘ mor&_
i'l‘he evidence against \linter gs
practically (,Ir(,umstancml.! =
.
You Must £
Not Forget
j =
. This is a |ivei groz;
cery establishmenf, ong
with the goods.! The:
best always at a! littli
the lowest price. | &=
i o=
NO HIGH COST OE:
LIVING HERE =
Ask us about it_{. ,-;-:
aC LEwlzg
PHONE 252 7TH ST.;'NORTg:
’ ¢ fli‘“
ou e
5. [,;
S o\
ee o~
: |l
2 (W s
lngs N\ 4oS g_
worth seeing if ‘{,”‘ ’ ”:/’”'T
you call here this / e¢, /.‘:'//1
week. They are // ? 1:: i
worth buying, too "l/ o !
if you want su- ‘,\/ ) l-;‘
premacy in Elec- = gk
trical goods at ex R
tremely moderate ’:&%:;jfi{%x‘{? /.
prices. Our repu- '/ ‘-:f‘.}w¥ -J
tation for strict . By bk
dependability is e = L
. st
our largest asset > 'f'i
e =5
and your greatest Vi %:I
security. You can & ‘t | B=H
filukc no mistake n ,‘.. i
by trading here WT =
and we'll make no K f; z—3
mistake about ¥ " 3
creating you right, h\, £ / =
P
B 5
A. E. GRA; l%s'
Plumbing and Electrichl WofgE:
[WF WAGON M;KING%:;IB
il REPABRS i
LMfl.SR will Trentprou Ifilt
SU T o
oMy RANK IEUBE§<:
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P ’ FINE TAuioaqug :
-2V i) AND PRESSINGS
L/ ) ROBERT) GREE:
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¢ s 13th Ave., Ind StREBt.
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| ; TAILORING & PiEEs-
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]}%’:?“’) Fine Clothe* To @r
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j ; .vlllvl""-l' W. T. RERRYE
L% Phone 149, 3 ordelesfia
5 BATTERY A}ND A:_‘fi'o
AL Repairing ar!d SUPEL‘?'
? - Our Prices Reasor@loa
\? Opposite fourth;a:?e
26 % Yumeed | CATO'S GRRAGES
Rubber Heels, 23c P&
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Low Prices All Work fo;to Daygg
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CITY SHOE SH =4
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Citizens Bank Corner, Cbrdele,“Ha.
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For Artesian Welg
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B. F. SHEPPARDE
1 Y Laral
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