Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, April 28, 1922, State Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO ESQ C.IE TV MRS. DAVE ANDREWS HOSTESS TO CLUB The Tuesday Night Set-Back club was delightfully entertained Tues day night by Mr>. Dave Andrews at her home on Taylor street. Vari-colored swee* peas and laven- Xler flag lilies in tall silver vases form ed the attractive decorations in the rooms where the guests were re ceived. At the conclusion of the game Mr-. Andrews was assisted in serving a salad course by her two young daugh ters, Elizabeth and Laura Andrews. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Misses Louise Marshall and Georgia Bena Dodson, Messrs. Wible Marshall and Charlie Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. An drews. * * * MRS. C. W. BRADSHAW IS HONOR GUEST Mrs. John Wagnon was hostess Wednesday afternoon at bridge com plimenting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Bradshaw, of Greensboro, N. C., who is the house of Mrs. Wagnon and Mrs. D. W. Bagley at their home on Taylor street. The house was decorated with larkspur and sweet peas. «Six tables were placed for the players. Mrs. Fred Arthur made top score and was presented with a dainty hand-em broidered handkerchief. The guest prize was a pin cushion made of pink ribbon and silk roses. Mrs. Wagnon was assisted j.' serv ing a salad course »>y Mrs. L. M. Yerby. Pur u was served during the game. * » » PROMINENT VISITOR IN AMERICUS. W. J. Smith, president of the Old National Bank of Battle Creek, Mich., will arrive .today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanier at their home on Taylor street. Mr. Smith is -a personal friend of President Harding, having visited him at the White House on several occasions. He will be a guest at the dinner Friday night of the Lions club to the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. 4 * MRS. BOLTON ENTERTAINS AT INFORMAL DINNER Mrs. Emmett Bolton entertained iqg, honoring her guest, Miss John informally at dinner Tuesday even sun, of Donaldsonville. Larkspur and sweet peas were used effective ly. in the ro’bms. :The dinitp; table had as a center piece a mound of lovely pink rose buds. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Mis= Johnson, Miss Kathleen Denham, Mrs. J. M. Gools by, Carroll Clark and Emmett Earl Bolton. A four course dinner was served. Tomorrow Night April 29tb Curtain At 8:15 Seats On Sale Windsor Pharmacy Georgia Tech Mandolin and | Glee Club Glee Club with 6 First Tenors; 8 Second Tenors; 6 First Bass; 6 Second Bass Voices-Some Bunch Mandolin Club with 9 Mandolins; 2 Banjos; 2 Violins; 2 Guitars; 4 Saxophones; 2 Artists, Drums, Trumpets and Piano GAFFNEY AND LEVY IN A CLEVER LINE OF STUNTS, JOKES, STAGE PATTER REAL COMEDY These boys wete the hit of the circuit last year; so good in fact that they were offered contracts in the big vaudeville circuits HARRY GARDEN AND SQUIRT ASBURY IN AN ORIGINAL SKIT THAT’S A SCREAM! SOLOS BY JOHN LOCK, ONE OF THE BEST VOICES IN THE STATE Good Voices ■ Good Music ■ Clever Comedy A Big Night Downstairs Seats and Boxes, SI.OO. li bCe Balcony Boxes, 75c; Balcony Seats, 50c Colored Gallery, 25c. (No War Tax). Rylander Theater N ' ght ’ PERSONAL j' Misses Margaret and Isabel Wheat- i ley and Annie Ivey are in Atlanta ■ attending Grand Opera. Mrs. J. D. Hooks, who is the guest of Mrs. John O. Dul're this week will join them next week at the apartment of Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Gordon Court, ■ Ponce de Leon avenue. They will remain in Atlanta until the first of May. M. Ma ('. Statham, Mr. aud Mrs. ■ Earl Statham and little Robert St;\- tha-.i, of Cobb, attended the memor ial exercises in Americus Wednes day. Mis. E. C. Guerry is ill with diph theria at her home on Felder street. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, who has been critically ill in Atlanta is slowly re- I cuperating, although still unable to ibe removed from the sanitarium. I The S. L. Sills, bankrupt stock will !be sold tomorrow, Friday,' between 10 and 11 o clock, H. O. Joe.its an nounced today. Mr. Jones says he will auction the stock to the highest bidder. Mrs. Roy S. Bell, of Atlanta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucius Mc- Cleskey, for a few days. x Charley Mauk, of LaCrosse, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Thad Wise and Mrs. Willard Jennings, of Plains, were shopping in Americus today. Mr .and Mrs. Robert S. Pryor and daughter, Miss Mary Pryor, of Smithville, were in the city city shop ping today. Mrs. Willie Pickett is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Williams, in Hurts boro, Ala. Robert C. Lane returned here to day from Seale, Ala., where ho de- I livered the memorial address Wed nesday. Miss Louise Hamilton will leave Friday for Troy. Ala., where she will be the gu°st of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Hamilton for two weeks. Miss Eleanor Murphree will sepnd the week-end with her parents in Troy, Ala. The many friends of Mrs. E. P. Morgan will be delighted to learn that she continues to improve after a recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryant and lit tle son, Gordon, have returned to their home in Manchester, after a vis it here with Mrs. George Van Riper. Mrs. Lawrence McPhaul and little daughter, Mary, of Doerun, are the guests of Mrs. McPhaul’s mother, Mrs. Linnie H. Brown, on Harrola avenue. The members of the Rebecca lodge are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows hall, Friday evening at 6 o’clock. A full attendance is desir ' d as matters of importance will be discussed. Mrs. Lucius McCleskey is ill at her home on Harrold avenue with in fluenza. Misses Mary and Eugenia Parker, Miss Vera Henry, of Seale, Ala., and Ilan is Council motored to Atlanta today where they will attend Grand OjijXh. Miss Eugenia Parker will leave Atlanta Friday for Athens wheer she will be the guest of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity during the iittle commencement of Georgia University. Col. W. T. Lane delivered the Memorial Day address at Oglethorpe yesterday. The Children of the American Revolution will hold a social meetinoj Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the* home of Mrs. Howell Simmons on Rees Park. The insignia pins will be distributed. Mrs. Ralston Cargill, who has been suffering from a nervous attack for several days at her home on South Lee street, is convalescent. DE SOTO DE SOTO, April 27.—Revival services are being conducted here at the Methodist church by Rev. G. W. Hutchinson, of Leslie. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. “Slac” Mitchell, of Yatesville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Luke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb__Summerford sepnt the week-end with relatives at Unadilla. Mr. and M rs. Cassell Harris, of Leesburg, sepnt Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Luke. Mrs. W. J. Smith and daughter, Catherine, visited Americus Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Bagley, Jr., visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson in Leslie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kaylor, of Cho kee, were visitors here Wednesday. Walter Clopton, of Lamar, was in town Wednesday. Miss Mary Josephine Slatdn, qf Reynolds, and Ralph Robinson, of Abbeville, were united in marriage at Lee Street Methodist church in Americus Sunday afternoon, Rev. L. A. Harrell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside in DeSoto. The funeral of John B. DeLamar which was conducted here from the Methodist church Wednesday after noon, was largely attended. THE AMER ICUS TIMES-RECORDER. AMERICUS LAD’S SONG PUBLISHED “Those Cotton Blues,” By Ralston Cargill, Jr., Makes Its Ap pearance On Music Counters The Times-Recorder has received a copy of “Those Cotton Blues,” a song just published, the words and music written by Ralston Cargill, Jr., of Americus, which is being put out through Jack Mills, Inc., of New York, music selling agents. The song, which is now on sale in Ameri cus at Thos. L. Bell’s jewelry store, promises wide popularity, especially in the South where its sentiments hit a sympathetic chord. The words fol low: * There is a man who used to grow cot ton, and The man who tries it today— One time a crop can be gotten, But now it’s disaster to pay— A little bug is the cause, so they tell me— Just another add to your list For the rest the toll of the weevil Once a cotton plant is -kissed.' (Chorus) I’ve got those mean cotton blues Sweetie, listen to sad news Shirts and uollars now cost more dol lars, I’m ragged from my hat down to my shoes. Here’s what I call a naked fact: 801 l weevil’s camping hard upon my track. When the weevil’s on the boll That means there’ll be nothing sold. I’ve got those cotton blues. Into Dixie land an army has marched LEGAL AD No. 461. EXECUTOR’S SALE As executor of the estate of tne late A. C. Speer I will offer for sale on the first Tuesday in May, at the court house door in the City of Americus, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: One six room residence on Prince street. One vacant building lot on Felder street, just west of the residence of Mrs. Horton. One-Sixth interest in 14 acres on the Seaboard Air Line, just a short distance from the shops.* CHAS. L. ANSLEY, m-w-f-m LEGAL AD No. 458 Georgia, Sumter County, W. R. Bur leigh vs. Selean Burleigh. Libel for Divorce, Sumter Superior Court, May Term, 1922. To Selean Burleigh: You are hereby required personal ly or by attorney, to appear at the next term of Superior Court of said county of Sumter, on the 4th Mon day in May next, then and there to answer plaintiff’s complaint, as in de fault thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable Z. A. Lit tlejohn, judge of said court, this April thirteenth, 1922. S. R. HEYS, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court. LEGAL AD No. 452. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May, 1922, at public outcry, at the court house, in said county, with in the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder soy cash, certain prop erty of which 4he following* is a full and complete description: “One 15-h. p. Ajaz Engine, mount ed on Cornish boiler, on wheels. One Farquhar 5-a saw mill." Said property levied on as the property of I. A. Perry and T. F. Robbins to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued by the City Court of Ameri cus, said county, in favor of the Woodruff Machinery Manufacturing company against said I. A. Perry and T. F. Robbins. Said property being in possession of defendants in fi fa. Defendants in fi fa notified under the terms of law. Said machinery is difficult and expensive to trans port before the court house doors and will not be carried to the place of’sale, said property is now located on the lands of W. M. Andrews in the 17th district of Sumter County, Georgia, on the farm known as the John Law lands. This the 6th day of April, 1922. T. L. SUMMERS, Deputy Sheriff. LEGAL AD No. 444. GEORGIA, Sumter County. To the Superior Court' of Said County: The petition of the Rylander Shoe company, a corporation of said coun ty, respectfully shows the following facts, to-wit: 1. 'I hat on the 12th day of July, 1902, under petition of certain named citizens and after complying with the law regarding applications for char ters, the court granted a certificate duly and legally incorporating the Rylander Shoe company. 2. That said charter has not been nor changed in any manner whatsoever since the date of its in corporation. 3. desires a renewal of its charter as set out in the original act of incorporation to date from the 12th day of July, 1922. 4. That on the 10th day of March, the board of directors of the Rylander Shoe company, m a meet ing specially convened, adopted a resolution authorizing the Rylander Shoe company to renew the charter, a certified abstract of which minutes ' and resolution is hereto attached, marked “Exhibit A.” I Wherefore, petitioner having com plied with the law in such cases I prays the court that its said ■ charter be renewed and extended be ginning July 12, 1922, for a period i of twenty years from said date, with I all the rights, privileges and immuni , ties provided in its original charter, a-mi petitioner will ever pray. W. W. DYKES, Petitioner’s Attorney. The fields of white are its camp, j “Old King Cotton” is, being watched I By a deadly cotton vamp. To sing a little song about all of ’ your troubles— Here is one that will head the list— It’s worse than plagues and the South Sea bubbles, I must tell you I can’t resist, (cho) FORT WORTH FLOOD DANGER NOW PAST FORT WORTH, Tex., April 27. j Trinity river was well within its banks this morning after a drop of sixteen feet overnight. Street car service was resumed in all the flooded su burbs. GRANT INSPECTS SHOALS FLORENCE, Ala., April 27.—In spection of the government projects at Muscle Shoals today was begun by R. R. Grant, of Wilmington, president of the American Non-Fer rous Coropration, who declared his intention of submitting a proposal to the war deaprtment for lease of the property upon completion of his sur vey. NEW ERA WINS GAME. New Era and East Americus base ball teams played at New Era Wed nesday afternoon. The score was 10 to 5, in favor of New Era. The game went seven innings. New Era has lost but one game this season. SCOUTS AND CLUBS TO HEAR SCOUT SERMON The members of the Rotary, Ki wanis and Lions clubs and the local i Boy Scout troops, will attend joint ly the morning services at the First Methodist church next Sunday, April 30, at which Rev. Guyton Fisher will preach a special Scout sermon at 1 11 o’clock. Each of the j troops is sponsored by one of the i three civic clubs. “EXHIBIT A.” j ' I, I). R. Andrews, secretary of the Rylander Shoe company, do hereby . certify shat on the 10th day of March, 1922, a meeting of the board j of directors of the Rylander Shoe company was held at the office of said company, in Americus, Georgia, ■ when and where all of the directors were present, and the purpose of the meeting was stated to be that attention should be called to the fact that the charter of said company would expire on July 12, 1922; whereupon a resoluion stating said fact was adopted, which provides that said charter shall be renewed to continue for a period of twenty years from July 12, 1922, with all the rights, privileges and immunities granted in the former certificate in corporating said company. Witness my hand and seal this 25th day of March, 1922. D. R. ANDREWS, Secy. Rylander Shoe Co. Filed in office March 25th, 1922. S. R. HEYS, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court. I, S. R. Keys, Deputy Clerk, Su perior Court, Sumter County, Ga.. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the petition of the Rylander Shoe company for the renewal of it,s char ter, together with all' exhibits there to attached which are now of file in this office. Witness my hand and seal of of fice this 25th day of March, 1922. S. R. HEYS, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court. LEGAL AO No. 454. , GEORGIA, Sumter County. j Will be sold before th. co - zi house i door within the legal h;ur.i of sale on the First Tuesday in May, next the following described property to wit: That tract or parcel of land in the 28th district of Sumter County, Georgia, bounded as follows: Com mencing at a point on the westerly bank of the Flint river at a point 300 feet southerly from the south side of the trestle of the Americus & Atlantic Railroad company, thence westerly to the intersection of a certain creek (known as Fuller Br #neh) and the right-of-way of said j Americus & Atlantic Railroad, thence to a northwesterly direction to a blazed oak tree, the corner post of a wire fence running easterly and northerly therefrom, thence in a meaning northerly direction follow ing the lines of the wire fence and certain blazed trees (forming part of such fence) a distance of about one and one-half miles to a point where such fence reaches a ravine and turns in an easterly direction, thence north erly across said ravine and up the easterly lines of the Greer field, slope of the next bluff and along the and the westerly lines of the ledge run on the crest of the bluff to the south lines of Sebe Kitchens’ land and thence easterly along the south erly lines of the said Kitchens land extended to Flint river, thence south erly following the channel of the Flint river to the point of beginning except thereof the right-of-way of said Americus & Atlantic Railroad company. All containing 471 acres more or less. Levied on and to be sold under an execution issued by the City Court of Oglethorpe, Macon County, Geor gia, in favor of Mrs. M. A. Eng lish against J. S. Morton and the In ternational Aluminum company and to be sold as the property of the In ternational Aluminum company to satisfy said fi fa. This April 5, 1922. LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff. LEGAL AD NO. 446 GEORGIA, Sumter County. / The return of the appraisers set ting apart twelve months’ support to the wife and five minor children of George B. Dell, out of the estate of .‘aid deceased having been filed in my flee, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the first Monday (May 1, 1922) in May,<l922, why said application for twelve months support should not be granted. This 3rd day of April, 1922. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary of Sumter County, Ga. LEGAL AD No. 457. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Under and order granted by the BLIND OFFICE SEEKER IS HERE W. B McDonald, of Augusta, who is a candidate to succeed C. Mur phey Candler on the state railroad i commission, Mr. Candler having an -1 Americus visitor for a few houis Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mi ; Donald. They are on a tour of the ; various counties in Georgia by auto ■ mobile in the interest of Mr. Mc ‘ Donald’s candidacy. They spent some j time Wednesday forenoon in Buena ' Vista. -• ■ I I——— , ——— Rylander Theater ■ Today—Friday “LOVE’S BOOMERANG” A Thrilling Story of Love Under a Circus lent. As Full of Fun as An Army of Clowns ALSO AESOP’S FABLES ’ - - - ■'■■■!■■■■ i Note—No Pictures Saturday. Tech Glee Club Saturday Night. I \! Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the t first Tuesday in May, next, at the usual place of sale the one-third un divided interest each of Rufus and Mary Godwin, in the timber suit able for sawmill purposes on lots of land Nos. 38-39 and a portion of No. 58, which lies west of the branch, running in a southeasterly direction through the west half of said lot of land, being in the Twenty sixth district of Sumter County, Ga. Title to the other one-third interest owned by the undersigned and will be conveyed to the purchaser. To be sold aS the property of said min ors, Rufus and Mary Godwin. This April 7th, 1922. MRS. MARY B. GODWIN, Guardian. LEGAL AD No. 451. GEORGIA, Sumter County. To the Superior Cburt of Said County: The petition of Walter Rylander, Emory Rylander anil Arthur Rylan der, Jr., of said state and county, respectfully shows the following facts, to-wit: 1. That they and their associates desire to be incorporated and made a body politic pursuant to the laws of Georgia, under the corporate name and style of the American Dough boy for a term of twenty (20) years with the privilege of renewal there after. That their place of business is to be at Americus, Georgia, but they j desire the privilege of establishing! branch offices and places of business 1 at. such other places as they may j desire. 2. That the capital stock of said corporation shall be Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars divided into shares of the par value of One Hun dred ($100.00) Dollars each, the full amount of which has actually been paid in, but they desire the privi lege of increasing said capital stock to One Hundred Thousand (SIOO,- 000.00) Dollars or any portion there of at such times as they may desire upon a vote of the majority of the stock outstanding. 3. The purpose of said corpora tion shall be the manufacture of statues such as the American Dough boy, which is now protected by a special copyright, and to manufac ture any and all other statues, nov elties and articles of any kind and all kinds whatsoever, either as owners or upon royalty basis or by contract with holders of patents or copyright or in any other manner which may be profitable and beneficial to the corporation. They desire the right to buy, own, use and sell real estate; they desire the privilege of borrow ing money and executing evidence of obligation and security therefor and i to give and take evidence of debt I and security for same and to do and ; perform all other acts usual and inci dent to like corporations and not in consistent with the laws of this state or of the united States. 4. They desire to have and use a common seal, to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, to have, a’ constitution and by-laws providing for officers of the corporation, board of directors and generally gov erning colorations of like kind and to do and perform all other things for the benefit and profitable opera tion of said organization and cor poration. Wherefore they pray the court to grant a certificate incorporating them under the name and style afore said, with all the privileges, rights and immunities incident to like corp orations and they will ever pray W. W. DYKES, Petitioner’s Attorney. Piled in office this 4th dav of tpril, 1922. y H. E. ALLEN, Clerk Sumter Superior Court I, K. E. Allen, clerk’ Superior Court, Sumter County, Georgia do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy >f the application for charter for the American Doughboy which is now of rile in this office. Witness my hand and official sig. nature, this 4th day of April, 1922 „ H. E. ALLEN, lerk Superior Court, Sumter Coun ty, Georgia. LEGAL AD No. 455. Leave to Sell Realtv GEORGIA, Sumter County Notice is hereby given that Albert Jones, as administrator of the estate FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. Mr. McDonald, who is only 30 •ears of age, is blind, having been in that condition since 13 of age. He is now a member of the 'Georgia assembly from RichmouJ county, serving his second ttnn While* here h ’ called on Stephen j'ace who served with him in th* house and who is his great admirer. According to Mr. Pace, Mr. McDon ald has a wonderful memory, store 1 with facts, and he is able to hold 1 ;s own with the best of men in the dis cussion of public matters. He had with him here a beautiful cane, silver mounted and engraved, which was given him by the firemen j of Augusta in recognition of serv ices rendered in their behalf by him. < of Fred Sanders, deceased, has ap -1 plied for leave to sell the following described property belonging to said estate, towit: A certain house and lot pun a;t?;s pies 'snouauiy J° oqt ui uo Sujiuojj county, said lot being of a uniform width of 47 feet and running back north a distance of 115 feet and bounded on the north by property of Ike Smith, on the east by land of Fannie Sanders, on the south by said Lester street and 'on the west by property of R. S. Broadhurst. If no objections are filed, leave to sell said property will be granted at the May term, 1922, of this CQUrt. This April 7, 1922. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary of Sumter County, Ga. LEGAL AD NO. 449 GEORGIA, Sumter County. Will be sold before the court house door in Americus, Sumter county, Georgia, to the highest bidder for cash the first Tuesday in May, the 2d day of May, 1922, between the le gal hours of sale, the following de srribed property, to-wit: A certain lot with all buildings and improvements thereon located at the southwest corner of Jackson avenue and Alden street in the city of Amer icus, Sumter County, Georgia, con sisting of Lots No. 24 the north half of Lots No. 23 and No. 25, in what is known as Fairview, fronting 75 ft. east on Jackson avenue and | extending west therefrom of equal I width a distance of 180 ft; bounded i north by Alden street, east by Jack son avenue, south by lot formerly belonging to Mrs. J. E. Sheppard and I west by lots of Messrs. Murray and 'Sheppard. Said property levied on and to be ; sold ds the property of W. M. Har- I per and W. M. Harper, trustee for j wife and children, to satisfy a certain fi fa which issued from the City Courr |of Americus on the 31st day of March, 1922, in favor of Lee Allen, as guardan for P. C. Allen. Defendant in fi fa and tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 3d day of April, 1922. LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff. LEGAL AD NO. 453 GEORGIA, Sumter Ciuinty. ; Wil] be sold before the court house ' door in Sumter county, Georgia on the first Tuesday in May, 1922, be tween the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described property, to-wit: that certain real estate and im provement lying and being in the southwest intersection of Jackson avenue and Furlow street, in Ameri cus, Sumter county, Georgia, front ing east on Jackson avenue 125 feet I ami extending back west on Furlow ,: treet 226 feet, consisting of the whole of lots No. 24 and 23 and th" north halt of lot No. 22, each front ing on Jackson avenue; also the whole of lot No. 25, fronting on Fur low street, except a strip 25 feet wide , the southern end of said lot: also the whole of lot No. 32, frontin" on bur ow street, except a strip 2 feet wide off the west end or side of sain ot, said strip extending south alm/ the west side of lot 25 feet. A pie P r °Perty is recorded in 8001. 1,1 , page 351, records of Sumter < ounty, located in Americus, Sumtc •• county Georgia. Said lands levii . on as the property of W. M. Harper, trustee for wife and children. Le\ be sold the proper. • o- W. M. Harper, trustee for his wife. I lorence W Harper, and his childeer Will, Joe, Horace, Frances M. and uraee Harper, and Fannie May Clari . under and by virtue of a fi fa issued 'ioni the ( ity Court of Americus ir v« V °U7°V h ? Commercial City Ban , ■ Harper, trustee for wif ‘ind children. Possession notified in terms of the law. 'lhis the sth day of April, 1922. '-UCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff. LE JP A ,C AD NO. 450 1o M hom It May Concern: This '•• L? n i ’’ y all Persons, creditors ar ■ . a.i..e, that the appraisers appoint °/ et aside a year’s support so E 'dridge, have in leg > di>>. ■ ! na< their report to me as Or unless objection is filed ili n « F ame will be approved on rL.i . Monday in May - 1!) 22, at th ® r ni of Court of Ordinary of April" S" I’' 1 ’'- Th » “ r „ JOHN A. COBB. Oidinary, Sumter County, Ga.