Newspaper Page Text
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Pain In Back & Sides .
“pOR A LONG TIME,” | to get it for me. The very
says Mrs. Dora Payne, first bottle seemed to help
of Huntington, Tenn., me. After the second... I
was better than I had been
"I felt listless, tired and in months. I certainly can
worn-out I did not feel like praise Cardui.
doing nty work, visiting or “I have taken three bot¬
anything. tles. Now 1 hardly wait,
“I suffered much pain in when the sun shines, to
my back and sides. My garden. 1 am feeling fine.
limbs hurt, my knees would Simitar results to those de¬
tremble without apparent scribed above have been re¬
cause and 1 would have to ported by thousands of other
sit down. women.- Cardui’s 40 years
“I was very nervous. ... of success should encourage
I wouid have a tired, dull you to give it a thorough
headache.. trial for the relief of any
“I had read so much about common female ailments.
Cardui I asked my husband For sale everywhere.
dftsmib'ii
rr-rei-i. Gilmer c.-unty:
'tv virtue of ai order of the Ordinary
of i.iime ounty, Georgia, granted at
the Do on er terra, 1924. the regular
te m of I'm court of Ordinary, there
wid e sold before the cou.t house
•ash, o.. uie first Tuesday in January,
I92r,thn following described property,
towu, aii un ivi e twe ve wen y
fiift is nterest in
•nc All being crut in tract the orparce lUh D.st lof .a, and^ Second y.ng
Section of Gilmer County, Georgia, de
fciowi.
hun u. an wen y ^ j
lio 1 h ot th' the ll i 1 ih h U^ llistrict' r ct dnd 2nd ^c Section ion of of
punier County, bounded .on the east by
land tot lid; on the north by the center
>f Ooosawaitee river and the south
srn find of and lot 102; on the west by
a branch; on the southwest by Bramlett
Road; on the south by the land lot line.
Also in said District,and Section of Gil
mer County, oeing 2 acres, more* or
less, of land lot 102 south ot' the
of Coosa watte i River bounded as
lows: On the north by Coosawattee
River; on the west by a branch; on
south by the land lot line, being
angular in shape. The three said
being all of the property south of
Co.sawattee Riyer owned by
M. Bearden at the date of his death.
The said twelve twenty-fifths
es in the above real estate being
eniirs interest of Ruth and John
deu, minor children of J. M. Bearden,
deceased, to be sold by the
aB guardian of the person and
of said minors in compliance with
above stated order of the ordinary
Giiiner county for settlement with
Willbanks, guardian of said
Under and b/ virtue of the law
Tennessee.
ihis 1st day of December, 1924.
MRS. ESTHER BEARDEN, SIDO,
Guardian ot the persons and
property of Ruth and John
Bearden, minors.
Georgia, Gilmer County:
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of Gilmer county, granted
at the November term, 1924, will be
sold at’,public outcry before the court¬
house door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1925, within the
legal hours of sale, the following prop¬
erty of the estate of W. D. Ralston,
deceased, towit:
All that tract of land in said county,
and in the 6th District and 2nd Section
containing 280 acres, more or less, and
consisting of parts of original land lots
Nos. 91, 92, 125 and 126. Also one-half
mineral interest in Nos. 119 and
and being all and the same land con¬
veyed by W. N. Cochran to W. D.
Ralston by deed August 25th 1901, to
which deed reference is made for boun
dries and description.
Terms of said sale being cash,
L C. Ralston, Administrator.
Georgia, Gilmer Bounty:
To all whom it may concer:
M. L Cox, having in proper form ap¬
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Miles
W^Uins, lute of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Miles Watkins,. to be
and appear af my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, way permanent admmistra
tion should not be granted to M. L.
Cox on Miles Watkins’ estate.
Witness my nand and official signa
tuie, this 1st day of December, 1924.
R, J. Goble, Ordinary.
i Geo gia -Gilmer County:
Mrs. Sallie Anderson, as the widow
! i of J. M. Anderson, late of said county, for
has applied for a year’s support
herself and one minor child out of the
, deceased, ind aisers
; estate of sa*d app
! appointed have made iherr return. All
j persons concerned will --ho.v cause, it
any, at the January term next, ot t is
| court, why, at said term. the applica
j R ’ J ~ ^ ^
..
; Georgia> Gilmer County:
^ Whereas Ed W. Watkins, Jr.,
i istrator of John G. Conner, represents
. to the Court in hl8 petition, duly filed
entered on recorfl> that he has ful
ly adrainister ed John G. Conner’s estate:
| This is,-therefore, to cite all
concered, .Jfindfed and creditors, to
letters of dismission on the first
in j 1925 .
, K J. Goble, Ordinary
'. . --1--
Georgia> G i| mer Count y:
Wnereas, K, J. Dantzler,
torofMr8 Ma i in( j a Lockard, repres
! ent8 tQ t ^ e Court in his. petition, duly
an j en tered on record, that he has
i £ul)y a( i m i n i 8 tered Mrs. Malinda Lock¬
' This is, therefore, to cite
I arc j> s estate:
all perS ons .concerned, kindred and
cret j ilorSi to “sbow cause, if any they
can> why 8aid administrator should not
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in January, 1925.
R. J. Goble, Ordinary
Georgiai Gi i mer County:
Mrs< Sarah j_ Bennett, as the widow
o£ j H B enn€tt, late of said county,
has appl j ed fdr a year’s support for
herself out of the estate of said de¬
ceased, and appraisers appointed have
made their return. All persons con¬
cerned will show couse, if any they can,
at the January term, next, of this
Court, Why at said term, the applica¬
tion should net be granted.
Witness my official signature this 3rd
day of December, 1924,
R. J. Goble, Ordinary.
Georgia, Gilmer County:
Will be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in January,
1925, between the legal hours of
for cash, the following described prop
erty: Containing ten acres more or less
and being part of land lot No. 317, in
the 10th District and 2nd Section and
described as foliows:.
Beginning where the Banks Road
leaves the Turn Pike road, running
thence with the Banks Road to the
lidge road, thence easterly with the
ridge road to original line, thence with
original line to the Turn Pike Road,
thence an easterly course with the
Turn Pike Road to the beginning point.
Levied on as the property of E, 1.
O’Kartna, to satisfy this fi fa in favor
of B. C. Logan against E. 1. O’Karma.
Pointed out by B. C. Logan. This De¬
cember 4, 1924.
R. L. Milton. Sheriff
Atlanta, Ga., office of the Federal
Prohibition Director, Dec. 3, 1924.
The following described property
seized for violation of section 3450 R
R., will be sold as provided for under
section 3460 R. S., in front of the post
office building, at Ellijay, Ga., Tues¬
day, January 6th, 1925, between the
hours of 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. at
pubiic auction for cash unless claim is
filed within the time provided by law:
' ; One Ford Touring auto, motor No.
: 9%253S *> se^d Nov. 2° 1924, Murray
county, ueorgia, by W. H. Gudger,
Federal Prohibition Agent, as the prop
erty of B. H. Hyde and N. H. Kelly.
F. D. Dismuke,* Federal Prohibition
Director.
FLAT BRANCH
Here we come again after a few
weeks absence.
Mr and Mrs. W. L Harper spent
one night last week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L Harper
Mr and Mrs. John A Miller were
ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs W A cib
s n Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parks spent Sat¬
urday night with Mr. and Mrs H. V.
1; tier.
. r. and Mrs Luther Gibson spent t.
■ cay afternoon , with Mr. ,, and , Mrs.
I harp.r
nn Airs. B. H Jones spent last
w k with Mr and rs. J D.Harper.
Mrs Rosa Dale spent Sunday
roon with Callie Parks^
Mr. Osborn Harper has gone to Ak
<n. O to accept a position
Howard Dale was the guest of Aus
riai per Saturday night.
i a Yinnie Davenport and brother,
- B., spent Sunday nighty with Mrs.
I na Parks.
Misses Bennie Lee and Edith
I sp< nt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lil
I lie ria-per.
Misses Stella and Luna Bell
! w ‘ the gU6StS 0f ‘ S " Uie Hil1 SatUFday
night.
Mrs Martha Harper and daughter,
>. iaia Bell, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs, Oma Newton
• hristmas will scon be here. J
we shall ail have a merry Christmas.
Lsve to all the readers.
Bunza
SANTA LUCA
i School at Santaluca is progressing
nicely under the management of Hev.
bred Eller.
Rev. Fred Eller and Miss Sarah
• seSnltNew ^Salet^asTsunday ttet
; we have heard for s .me time.
be glad t 0 have him with us every
day
Mis£ Sarah Piemmons is looking for
Masses M inta and Myrtle Eller to spend
tho Xm as holidavs with her.
Miss Blooma Piemmons spent the
; week-end with home folks.
Let everybody attend Sunday School
: at New Salem at 10:00 o’clock and at
Santaluca at 2:00 o’clock p m.
Come on all writers.
Mama’s Pet
Christmas l ree and Box
i Su. per
rp. 1 h “ .. rH W|M _ :11 i bt ' Hb0X 8U,, P pr ar
Moimtaintowi. Christmas Eve night
mi December 24 1924 to builu a
stove flu to the church Every J
i.ody come
There will be a ( hristmas Tree
•it. Monntaintown Christmas day,
D-.o. 25, 1924.
Misses Thelma Marr, Ora Banks,
Opal Winipey and Leona Hyde
Decorate the house
n C. .) Hyde, R. C n Banks d and
Tom Marr to plant t he tree.
.Misses Nina, Nena and Ruth
iriidger and Nettie . Marr to tie .
on
’he p-esents
Lionel Marr, Elmer and Rob
Banks and Clay Withrow to cufr
•lie , |lp pr-sent.s nr , apnts off 0 tj the the tree. m-kh
Misses Etta " Withrow ............ and Hattie
0 Soutlier will call names of parties
receiving presents
Miss,a Thelma Hyde, OJUe Wim
,>ey. Etty Withrow and Nellie Sel-
1th t.' deliver the presents.
i ............. as i h nigs
---
G. A. JONES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over
Cole Drug Store *
ELLIJAY, GEORGIA
ROSCOE PICKETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELLIJAY, GEORGIA
Special attention given to collec¬
tions. administration of estates,
and cases in the U. S. Courts.
Will be at office in Ellijay, Ga., oi,
Mon. Tues. and Wed., each week
W. C. CHASTAIN
Physician Surgeon
Office in Cobb Drug Store'
Residence at Powell Hotel
C alls Answered Promptly
ROUTE TWO
Hell-*, h**re we are after a l«i*g
:il)sence.
Vis C .1. Hype spent last week
end vi- 111 ug relatives oi Town
Greek.
Vr*. : lary Powers anrl Mrs.
vladgi” sales s,mt Sunday after
noon with Mrs Lou Sales.
Miss Hattie Souther spent rtuu
1 •lay night with Mi-ses Edna and
.Ullie ,.... p Parks.
j Mrs Ma-tla I ritch 11 and little
; son. of Duekiown, 'ihii, , are visi j
I ling her parents Mr and Mrs
| Mr’, ^ Withrow
and Mrs. Sidney Piemmons,
" f Alal.am., spent a lew days,,,,
Nine Mile List Week
The little son of Mr. and Mrs,
j j, u »| ier Parks ha- been very ill
j j ^ .7 H H r„y % wa- see.. „„
Mooiitaii.t.^vn . Sunday. .
Miss Ettf v\ ithr> w, whe is teach
ling at Peasant Jirr< Hill spent last
end homefoIks
j i Mi-ses Ne; tie and Th-lma Marr
' 118 ( hrtr 4iSaturday and
Sunday Mj ss Ilia Pence, of Eliij.iy,
j Carl Sn ts took dinner with Clay
\Vjthrow ui.day.
Burke Hopfbee and sister, Miss
illie, ii/iti red through this -ec
[Ho:, Sunt
Lonnie Sales and Ralph Powers
•eijt SaAirdav night at Ratnhurst,
v., vitli relatives
Misses Tliema and Lem.a Hvde
8 ,M, ‘t ^'nd.iv alternoon with
* * re 8cl, ° o1 ilt EU 'W
1 ^s. “f. Pn, ‘ with home
Mr. and V is Prazier, of EHijav,
p ,,r. S, turd ay and Sunday with
, " T _ . ' arfl|ls V ' M Mr d Mr Mrs. , »• W . J. T
. M
eece
Bi-st wishes to Tin fS-Courii-r
ind its Haflers
Two (-hums
Tour P ssengers Injured By Storm
New Iclrk.—Four passengers on the
liner Aitrtmia received injuries as a
result of ja gale which, sweeping the
north Atfaptic for 24 hours, buffeted
the ship or. her passage from Liver¬
pool. ‘•WL.cjck The Aurelia docked with the
f-'.'ir ,’rf tui bay. All were Injured
1 while deamer's promenade
,dock. A wave sept the Aurania careen¬
ing ,u & over uvci on un hei nei side siac ana and the watch- waicn
[ ers were knocked down. The passen
rers presented fapt. Reginald V. Peel
and his drew with a commendatory tes
| timonial in recognition of the skill
with wlich thev handled the Aura
; ,.; a
1
_____
, Addph Roquet Passes Away
New Orleans.—Adolph Roquet, in
suranceman, died here. He was the
i 1U sbam of Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel
vho n® 1-6 (ban a year ago lost a suit
I Z ’ 00 ° again8t Asa Ca " dler
'
I (Ganti capitalist, , for breach of
promise to marry, after a federal court
J iury here found her divorce from
:loqud was valld 3 that shf ’
, was h f fact still the , wife of , Roquet
i mnndiately after the Atlanta verdict
/irs. DeBouchel returned to Reno
lev, where she had established tesi
lenc^
\ i *
Italy U To Retire Bonds When Due
! j New ' York.-Italy’s intention of
paying off the bond isue in the Unit
ed ^tes which will expire next Febru
nj> the It l liall ambassador t0 tbe Unit
j ed Stated in an address recently
i a ( a banquet of the Italy-American so
! ciety. The ambassador cited this as a
| p taking roo f 0 place f the in economic Italy, and reconstruction urged that
1
closer commercial co-operation be
ween the countries be established,
saying that ‘‘much has J>een achieve.:
and more can be accomplished.”
*ndei cor. Faces Long. Hard.. Road
Ossini; ig, New York. — William
H. AriL-ison, former state super¬
intended of the Anti - Saloon
leagne, must be cautious about car¬
rying en his anti-liquor crusade when
he -is paroled from Sing-Sing Christ¬
mas Eve. New rules • f parole
published disciosa that if Ander¬
son makes public charges against
anyone he may be returned to piison
for violating his parole. The perron
he attached could prefer a charge
slander or libel charge against him,
in which case the former crusader
would have to return to prison even if
the charges were not sustained in
court.
CLARK KAY
Attorney At Law
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
811 Austell Phone
Building Ivy 345
Practices in State and United
States Courts,
ROUTE THREE
Opossum hunting seem- ro be
the «rder t»f those i-<h» 1 nigliir
Several attended meeting <t
Creek Sstnrday and Sunday.
Hev. Van Wofford called on Mr.
MeRae Sunday
Miss Stel . r Pritchett was the
'un-st of Irene Richards Sunday
afternoon.
Mr Lewis Pritchett spent lest
'e-K , e,,<l i with . lioinefo . ... Us mar
r »n Greek.
'Irs. G Richards called «n
rs J tj. Da-. es Sutid ij a tier
n on
S-v.-ral attended the cotton pick
ng Monday night given by Mis.
Liitie Barn-s.
Irene Richards spent a few Imp
v horns with Lillian DavnS last
i eok '
Vare Vae and little Mary Stokes
iir---nded tirg Sunday |
me
Mr MeKinlev Townsend attend
d , preaching , . ■ at Fiat Creek So „ mi , ay.
'■•are glad to ha>e you will. ns. !
'■ime again MeKinlev.
’I'll re will be a Christmas tree
u Hat Ridge School ii«.use the
24th. Xmas Eve night Every
body , vited to cme and bring '
.ifts to put on 111 * tree
We wish the Times.Courier and
••many reade-s a Merry •’ Christ
m ' ,8 »
( ob
OOO
1
Rev. Duvall delivered , |. , .... niW .
>• ting *erman at Flat Creek last
T'Umlii y
MiasSteller Pritchett nailed <>i,
Mis» Iren-- Ricliurdi Sunday after
11 >■ >n
Kelc e Pritchett visited Annie
Mae Richards Sunday
Milton Vick and sister. Pearl, |
was seen in onr burg Motidav. 1
Mrs. \i Patey d , Pinson d; and .mi Miss Al .i i
i i
lice Pinsen called on Mrs G. \V ;
Ritliards Motidav afternoon. j
’Possum Tails ; {
1
FLAT CREEK
We are having some very rainy j
weather at this writing.
Mr. Lewis Pritchett, of Dalflon
ega, Ga., who lias been spending
a few days with bis parents, Mr,
and Mrs. C. E. Pritchett, left.
Monday for Alcoa, Tenn , where
he will make bis future home
Vare Mae and Mary Stokes visi
ted Mrs Sallie Goble Monday.
Misses Eula and Lillian Daves, j
Messrs Vester Silver and Taylor i
rhornton .... car-r.dmg ,. .(his . i
were in
,
section Sunday afternoon. !
Mrs G. W. Richards was visit
ing Mrs. J. G. Daves at her home
Sunday.
The road workers are having a
nice time making mod balls this
week.
Morris Goble and Henry Stok«s
visited Fate .Stokes Sunday and
reported a nice time.
Me??ers Rnudle and Ed McKin
isli attended preaching at Flat
Creek Sunday.
We are son-y to learn that Mr
N A. McKinisli i j improving so
slow of a lorg spi-li of illness
Pajm’s Pet
A Christmas Prayer
By ANNA LOUISE STRONG
in Life fend Light 5
QWEET ij ancient Child of strife Peace, across the
Bringing glad melody of angel
psalm.
Out hearts are restless w'th ths care
of life—
O, bring to us Thy calm!
Dear Lord of Love, the world is wait¬
ing still
The high achievement of Thy gra¬
cious plan;
0, grant us Thine all-conquering good
will,
Thy loving faith In manl
Master of Death, Thy greatest gift Is
yet—
To know Thy sacrifice, to share Thy
loss,
Lest In the mirth of Christmas we for¬
get
The glory of the Cross.
IF YOU HAVE
u ( Malaria, Piles,Sick Headache,Costhre II
Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach,
and^ assimilate, Belching; your have food does appetite. not
you no
Her
Christmas
tDedding 1
Bq Emilq Burks Adams t (
©. nil, Wttttrs Ulloa.)
‘ ‘3'? 2
.
5:4. 1 73?:- 2‘. n1} _
“5 7 ‘ (WI
:0! .
adored granddaughters, settled them
• selves - for - t0 them, no one could tell
- A n right, girls, that won’t be hard.
very best Christmas I ever bad
' v,,s my' wedding day. I was married
on Christinas day and the most pre- '
M glft j ever recalved was our
grandfather.
“Well, it was like this: Onr Christ
mases and weddings were very differ
ent from now. My wedding dress was
a pretty calico, the first I ever had,
and cost one dollar a yard. Up to this
!| me 1 had w 0m moo } a **' w ®
them, and I , spun o and wove It My
mother waa afraid I’d take cold, so I
had t0 wear “W ov e r the wool
0De —we ' had hopes, ^ though. It was a dla
grace for a girl to marry and not pos
sess a feather bed and some quilts
and a pair of home-made blanket* I
had all these, to be sure.
“My worst worry was for fear Peg’s %
cake8 would be flat , for 8he had
habit of spoiling cakes by making
them too rich, when she wanted them
especially good. I, too, wanted the
plum pudding just so, and the turkeys
properly cooked—in case we got any—
for my father had to go to the woods
and kill wild turkey.”
"Oh! grandma, how thrilling I Did
you get a turkey?”
“Yes, your grandfather came In with
"**• Peg cooked four, for we were ex
pecting L all the kinfolks from both
sides !<1ob of tllo the lintlBO house. This WBB was th the . Hnv day
before, and our kinfolks began coming
i hat evening, for some lived ten miles
and It was too far for the oxen to
make the trip In time next morning,
oh, yes, we drove oxen—and I much
prefer them to these human-killing au¬
tomobiles of today.”
Both Julia and Juanita langhed.
- 0 h, do go on, grandma!"
“Well, we were to be married at
high noon Christmas day, so by ten
„ciock Christinas Eve our feather beds
' vere ful1 - We didn’t try to put more
than six in one bed—three at the head
and tbree nt the foot -beds were made
on the floor all over the house, and wo
8 'm as soundly rb you on your Ann
box springs of today, and nothing dis¬
turbed us only an occasional snore,
and that wasn’t half as bothersome as
the sputtering of these flying jne
cliines.
“Well, the next day dawned fair,
and t think everybody said ‘Happy Is
the bride the sun sliineB on.’ Peg as¬
sured me the cakes were fine and tor
keys tender. The great, long table
was ‘set’ and we were married under
a bough of mistletoe—and your grand¬
father kissed me for the first time,
I’m sure no girl of today can say that.
Everybody shook my hand and wished
me much Joy and we all went to dlifr
ner. Your grandfnther and I ate at
the first table; most of the women
waited, for In those times the men
always ate first. I suppose it was
proper then; anyway, they did.
"The next day we drove over te
your grandpa’s home for the infare,
and had another big dinner, and I had
a cheaper calico. I called It my sec¬
ond-day dress. We visited my folks
and his folks about a week and then
took our belongings In an ox-cart to
K md a
our home, four miles sway—a one
room log house built by grandpa.
Your mother was bom there.
“That was a great Christmas, and
we were happier In one room than
those in mansions today.
“Oh, that was a great day l Yes, It
was truly Christ’s day and Christ’s
way. The same Savior reigned then
as now, and he has the same mes¬
sage—‘I go to prepare a place for yon,
that where I am there ye may be
also.’
“Good night, girls, grandma must re¬
tire. Tomorrow is Christmas day, bat
sixty-seven years ago I received a gift
better than any I’ll get tomorrow. TO
be with father before another Christ¬
mas rolls around and there’ll be an¬
other great Christmas and tha same
Christ will reign. Good Blgbfc dauV *
r -
w - r ' '
R A NDMtfTHER.
tell us a real Christ¬
inas story—one you
really experienced,
l’ell us the very
best Christmas you
ever had—”
Julia and Jua¬
nita, grandmother’*