Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Sheriff Sale.
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the City of Covington,
said County and state, within the le¬
gal hours of sale to the highest bidder
forcasb the First Tuesday in Jan¬
on described
uary, 1914, the following
property, to wit:
One-fifth undivided interest in one
boiler, candy scale, one poria le
one top
oven, one brick oven, one rollei
desk, one roan mare about nine years
o‘d, two show cases, one lot of pans,
ice box, one cash register, one
01 e le
siove, one furnace. Said property
Mcd on as the property of R. H.
Smith,one-fifth univided interest with
a mortgage Fi Fa issued from the Su¬
perior Court of Newton County, Ga.,
u favor of T C. Patterson against R.
,
H. Smith.
Property pointed out by plaintiff s
attorney. This Nov. 21, 1913.
S. M. HAY, Sheriff.
ALSO at the same time and place,
35 acres cotton in field, more or less,
one thousand ( 1000 ) pounds of hay,
more or lees, 75 bushels cotton seed,
more or lese. Said property levied
on as the property of Joe Fears, with
a distress warrant issued from the
Justice Court and returnable to the
Superior Court in favor of D. A.
Thompson against Joe Pears.
This Nov. 12, 1913.
S. M. HAY, Sheriff.
ALSO, that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 462nd Diet.,
G. M., Newton county, Georgia, con¬
taining two hundred and twenty eight
and 20-100 acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: On the north
by lands of Mrs. Bliss Anderson es¬
tate, L. L. Johnson and public road;
on east by new public road; on south
by right of way of Georgia Railroad
and Covington Mills property; and
t>n west by Henry Odum, W. P. Odurr
and Dried Indian Creek, the same be¬
ing a portion of the 495.23 acres
of Clark land sold to J. Z. Johnson,
and said property 1 s levied on as the
pioperty of defendant, J. Z. John¬
son, with Superior Court fi.fa., is¬
sued from the Superior Court of New-
Sanitary Barber Shop
We have opened a new Barber Shop in Cov¬
ington, under the Bank of Covington, and soliett the
patronage of the public generally.
First c’ass white barbers, clean linen and the
best service. Give us a call.
Sanitary Barber Shop
W. Scott Rooks, Mgr. Covington, Georgia
Electrically
Equipped !
Two .Sixty Standard Model.
The greatest motorcycle value
ever achieved. 7 H. P. Twin
equipped with Electric Head Light, Electric Tail Light, Electric Signal,
Two Seta Storage Batteries and Corbin-Brown Rear-Drive Speedomet¬
er. Price $260.00. See Catalog for detailed description.
MOTOCYCLES
FOR *1914
60,000 brand - new red machines will go ouCover the Indian
trails during the corning year—the greatest motorcycle produc¬
tion in the history of the industry.
They will flash forth fully armed with “Thirty-Eight Better¬
ments for 1914 !” Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must
completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth.
All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat¬
teries, electric signal, Corbin - Brown rear-drive speedometer.
You cannot fully realize the 1914 Indian without a thorough study of the 1914
Indian Catalog. It makes plain a host of compelling Indian facts that all motor¬
cycle-interested men can consider to their real profit. Send for the 1914 Indian
Catalog the most interesting volume of motorcycle literature you’ve ever read.
The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists cf :
4 H.P. Single Service Model.............................$200.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Twenty-Five, Regular Model.......... 225.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Sixty, Standard Model................. 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Light Roadster Model...................... 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Regular Model................. 275.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model........ 31X1.00
7 H.P. Twin Hendee Special Model (with Electric Starter) 325.00
Price* F.O.B. Factory
orris Hardware Co
ton county, Georgia, in favor of L.
L. Johnson, against J. Z. Uohnson,
written notice given J, Z. Johnson,
defendant, and B. L. Johnson, tenant
in possession, as required by law.
This Nov 29th, 1913.
S. M. HAY. Sheriff.
ALSO at the same time and place
the following property, towit: A
certain, house and lot in the City ol
Covington known as the North half
of City lot No. 35, being a part of
land lot No. 266 in the Ninth Dis¬
trict of Newton county, containing
one-half acre more or less, bounded
North by lands formerly owned by J
W. B. Summers, East by lands for
it erly owned by Herring, South by R
H. Thompson and West by public
road leading from Covington to Ox
ford. Same being now occupied b>
Mrs E. B. Willingham as a resi¬
dence Levied on under and by vir
tve of a fi fa issued from the Su
pcricr Court of Newton county in
favor of the Bank of Covington a
gainst Mrs, E. B. Willingham and to
be sold to satisfy the said Fi. Fa.
Levied on as the property of defen¬
dant in FiFa. deed for the purpose
of levy and sale executed ard re¬
corded as required by law. Defen¬
dant in possesion notified as required
by law.
This .Dec. 5, 1913.
S. M. HAY, Sheriff.
Notice Debtors And Creditors.
All parties indebted to the estate
of he late J. W. Estes, deceased are
hereby notified to make immediate set
tloment to the administrators, all par¬
ties holding claims against said estate
are notified to present the same to
the undersigned administrators.
E. W. & J. C. ESTES.
Administrators of J. W. Estes es¬
tate.
Schedule of Georgia Railroad.
Going West Going East.
No. 3,—4:15 a.m No. 4.—1:39 a.n
“ 9—5:40 a.m “ 2—8:54 a.m
" 93—7:44 a.m “ 28—4:38 p.m
“ 1—12:19 a.m “ 94—6:56 p.m
” 27—6:27 p.tn “ 10—7:55 p.m
teUwApep put? ‘qqSpi Aupung ‘TXoS(up\ 00 NE SDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913
NEWTON IS TOAST
OF THE CORN SHOW
NEWTON’S CLAIM TO THE FIRST
CORN CLUB RECOGNIZED
NOW BY PEOPLE OF
ENTIRE STATE.
Newton county aga'n has something
to be proud of, in fact, she always
We reproduce a story which ap¬
peared in Hear bit's Sunday American,
December 7th, and it/ speaks for itself.
“Now that the Corn Club Show is
ended, the persistently patriotic peo¬
ple of Newton County have some¬
thing more to boast about.
“When the last stragglers of their
big delegation to the show left At¬
lanta Saturday, they were saying that
Newton Cuonty had made another
record, by having the most novel and
striking display at the whole shew.
“And they were right. There was
nothing else that approached it.
“They always are doing something
down there that gives them a chance
to lord it over the rest of the popula¬
tion of Georgia.
“To begin with, they rigged up the
t'ii st rural telephone sys em in the
world. At least, this is their claim,
and, so far as known, no one has
arisen to dispute it.
Get First Rural Delivery.
“Then, the first rural free delivery
n America was tried out right down
there n Newton County. Congress¬
man, Livingston generally is given the
•lodit for obtaining this innovaton.
“When the idea of travleing libra¬
ries for rural schools began, spreading
about the country, Newton County
was one of the first to try i* out.
“About this time, someone said that
it, would be a mighty good plan to en
courage attendance in the rural
3 cheols, by providing the younstprs
31 me way to get there besides walk¬
ing the roads in all kinds of weather.
Straightway Newton County adopted
:he scheme of sending a wagon
around to the various homes and
bringing the kidlets to school therein.
“But this was to be a story about
the growth of the corn club spirit in
Newton County, so there is no time
for mention of the Spring school
fairs, the county oratoricals and the
standardized rural schools, in all of
which movements this county pre
iesses to be a pioneer.
Big Newton Delegation.
“When young Georgians of all sizes
and descriptions began pouring into
Atlanta the first of last week, the del
egation from Newton County was one
of the largest and most enthusiastic.
With the lads came G. C. Adams,
father of the corn club idea in Dixie,
s well as of a fine family of indus¬
trious boys.
“Three of Mr. Adams’ sons accom¬
panied him to Atlanta—Cleveland,
itarles and John. Cleveland, the eld
est, this year is president of the corn
club that his father organized nine
years ago.
“It was back in 1904 that Mr. Ad
ams conceived the idea of corn clubs
n Georgia and thereby started some¬
thing. The movement now has spread
through the SoutbJ from the small be!
ginning it had a few miles south of
Atlanta.
“The project met with considerable
opposition at first Strangely enough
it was the farmers themselves who
opposed the formation of the clubs.
Commissioner at the time he took up
'be Corn Club work. He later became
president of the Fifth District Agri¬
cultural and Mechanical School, and
now is farming in Newton County.
Proud of Exhibit.
“With the remainder of the delega¬
tion, he was extremely proud of the
exhibit made by Newton County. A
topographical plat of the county was
laid out on a large platform, and on
it was arranged the boys’ exhibits,
under the direction of J. J. Corley,
Miss Clyde Willis, supervisor of do¬
mestic science in the Nehvton County
schools, and J. O. Martin, County
School Supernitendent.
“The plat showed the principal
roads and miniature houses repre;
seated the homes of prominent farm¬
ers in the country districts. Toy
wagons, loaded with real ears of corn
and attached to toy horses, were
placed on the various roads. These
were the boys’ exhibits, and each one
was placed relatively at the home of
the boy who brought it to the shew.
A doll sat atop each load of corn, to
complete the novel representation. A
card, bear'ng the name of the young
exhibitor and his picture, was placed
a' the side of every wagon.
HOTEL EMPIRE
Opposite Union Depot on Pryor St.
Renovated and refurnished through¬
out. Reservations made on applica¬
tion. Hot and cold water, private
b^ths, electric lights and elevator.
First class accomodations at ex¬
tremely moderate rates. European
nlan 75 cents up.
JOHN L. EDMONDSON,
Proprietor.
ONLY 15 DAYS UNTIL
1STMA
You’ll be sorry if you don’t—
You’ll be glad if you do. : :
The Only Sait Way Is to Bay, and to Bay Eaily
We have every new thing worthy of consideration:
Niw Camso Broaches indestructible Mesh Bags
Pendan's Vainty Boxes
La Valiiers Coin Purses
Wat hes Card Cases
Diamond Rings
Wrist Watches Diamond Necklaces
Bracelets Sterling Silver
Pendant Necklaces German Silver, and Parisian Ivory
Lockets Toilet Ware
Tie Clasp Sterling Silver and Silver Plate Table
Cuff Links Ware
Gents, Ladies and Children Rings Gold and Silver Handled Umbrellas
Jabeau Pins Cut Glass
Scarf Pins Hand Painted and Decorated China
Gints Fobs Books
Pitrceless Earrings Bibles
Collar, Veil and Cuff Pins Fine Assortment of Stationary
In presenting this list it is with the object in view of
assisting you to make your selections fos holiday gifts. Of
course you will readily understand our entire stock is not
represented in the list by any means, as we are only nam¬
ing a few of the most attractive and up-to-date goods and
in our large and varied line we know your wants can be
well satisfied. Our Repair Department is always at yoin
service a wailing your commands and every article entrust¬
ed to our care will receive the most expert attention and
we guarantee every bit of work.
. W. ST. JOHN Covington, fa
..... ..
|| To weather buy your is Coats here and and Coat have Suits. the coats Cold |« ||
HH now we
Sr that will keep you warm.
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JO* We are making some reductions in our mill nery as the season ^
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is growing gg
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511* Come and see for yourself what prices are making l for the h gfjg
we
MM . Wirt
month of December. We have what you want and at a pd e >|j*
So* yp that will suit you.
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