Newspaper Page Text
Legal Notices
A PROCLAMATION
Bubmitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia to be
voted on at the General Election to
be held op Tuesday, November 2,
1926, sald amendment to authorize the
collection ‘and preservation of rec
ords of Vital Statistics.
By His Excellency,
Clitford Walker, Governor,
State of Georgla, v
Executive Department,
August 24, 1926,
' WHEREAS, the General Assembly
at its extraordinary session in 1926
proposed an amendment to the Con
stitution of this State as set forth
in an Act approved April 8, 1926,
RECORDS OF VITAL STATISTICS.
No. 17, Second Session, '
An Act to amend paragraph two of
section six of article seven of the
Constitution of the State of Geor
gla, and for other purposes
Section 1. The General Assembly
of the State ol Georgia hereby pro
poses to the people of Georgia the fcl
lowing amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, to-wit: That
paragraph two of section six of arti
cle seven be amended by adding at
the end of said section, after the
clauge, “and to provide for necessary
sanitation,” the following words, to
wit: “and for the collection and pres
ervation of records of birth, death,
disease and health.”
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That if the
above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by
two-thirds of the members elected to
aach of the two Houses of the General‘
Assembly the same shall be entered !
on their Journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon, and the Gover
nor shall cause the said amendment
to bé published in one or more news
papers in each congressional district
of the State for two months belore
the next general election; and thes
Governor {8 hereby authorized and di
rected to provide for the submissicu
of said amendment to the people at
sald election. The persons voting at
said election in favor of said amend
ment shall have on their ballots the
words: “For ratification of amand
ment to Article 7, Section 6, Para
graph 3, of the Constitution, providing
for the collection and preservation of
records of birth, death, disease and
health.” The persons opposed to this
amendment shall have on their ballots
the words: “Against ratification of
amendment to Article 7, Section 8,
Paragraph 2, of the Constitution, pro
viding for collection and preservation
of records of birth, death, disease,
and health.” If a majority of the
electors qualified to vote for mam
bers of the General Assembly, voting
thereon, shall vote for ratification of
said amendment, the Governor, when
he ascertains the same from the Sec
retary of Staté, to whom the returns
from sald election shall be referred in
the same manner as in cases of elec
tions of members of the Generul As
sembly, to count and ascertain the
result, shall issue his proclamation
for one insertion in one daily news
paper of the State, announcing the re.
sult and declaring the ratification of
sald amendment.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Approved April 3, 1926.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Clifford
Walker, Gevernor of said State, do
fssue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the proposed foregoing
amendment to the Constitution ia
submitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the voters of the State quali
fied to vote for members of the Gen
eral Assembly at the General Eleetion
to be held on Tuesday, November 2
1926. ;
CLIFFORD WALKER,
g Governor.
By the Governor:
8. G. McLENDON,
Secretary of State.
GEORGIA—Jasper County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the Or
dinary of said county for leave to
sell land belonging to the estate of
Angeline Goolsiy, deceased, for the
payment of debts and for the Pur
pose of distribution. Said applica
tion will be heard at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary for
gaid county to be held on the first
Monday in November, 1926. 1
This 28th day of Sept., 1926. ‘
i -+ J. D. PERSONS,
Administrator estate of Angeline
Goolsby.
B
R
GEOIGM—JI:nr Co:ty. . i
’ virtue of an order from the
Cozr’t of Ordinary of Jasper County,
will be sold, at public outery, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1926, at
the courthouse door in said county,
between the legal M&t of sale, the
tract of land in said County contain
ing thirty (so*huh-. situate, lying
and being in Thompson and Barnes
Militia Dfltrlct. said State and Coun
ty, and particular described -as fol
lows: Bounded om the East by lands
of T. J. Kitchens and lands fOMOFéK
owned by B. F, l’tc,oflwlh' South
by lands of H. V. Johnson; 'W“trlg
lands of W. H, Prkgtt; and Nortl
by lands of Claude Moore. Same
being the lands of the estate of B,
H. lfooro, late deceased. Terms of
sale cash.
; D. ROY PERSONS,
' Administrator of Estate of
: B. H. Moore.
~ SHERIFF SALE :
GEORGIA-—Jasper County. I
Will be sold before the Court
House door, the usual glpco of hold
ing Court, in and for the said Coun
ty, on the 2nd dl{ of Novembe
1926 and from day to day until ui?
soods are dllpoux of, the following
escribed proport{ to-wit:
Eleven acres of land in Lawrence
Distriet G. M., Jasper Oounty, Geor-
Eh, and bounded as follows: North
y lands of R, L. Henry estate; East
by Hillsboro and Monticello public
road; West bfi W. D. Blizzard and
South by R. H. Barker. The above
lands include the J. T. Blizzard home
place four and one-half (4 %)
acres of land known as the
land purchased from Mrs,. F. A,
Anderson, and bounded as follows:
North by R. L. Henry estate; East
by Central of Geofigia Railway
K;opcrty' West by Hillsboro and
onticello public road and South
by R. H, Barker; also two (2) black
mare mules 6 years old each, names
Black and Clyde.
Levied on as the property of J. T.
Blizzard and J. A, Blizzard by vir
tue of a mort%age fi. fa. in favor of
Bank of Hillsboro vs J, T. Blizzard
and' J. A. Blizzard issued from the
‘Superior Court of Jasper County.
W. F. PERSONS, Sheriff.
"GEORGIA—Jasper County.
Whereas, Walter Roquemore Ad
ministrator of Robt, L. Roquemore
estate, represents to the Court in his |
petition, dulx filed and entered eon
‘record, that he has fylly administer- |
ed Robt. L. Roquemore estate. 'This
is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any theg' can, why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his Administration,
receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in November, 1926.
MONROE PHILLIPS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Jasper County.
By virtue of an order.from the
Court of Ordinary of Jasrer County,
October Term, 1926, will be sold at
public outery on thes first Tuesday
in November, 1926, at the court
house door in said County, between
the legal hours of sale, the ‘follow
ing described J)roperty, to-wit:
One Hundred (100) acres of land
in Henderson and Coek Militia Dis
triect, Jasper County, Georgia, com
monly known as part of the Emory
D. Banks estate, bounded on the
North by lands of 0. O. Banks Broth
ers and C. E. Hardeman, South by
lands of Will Arnold, East by lands
of O. 0. Banks Brothers, and West
by public road leading from New
man to Monticello, Georgia.
Also, a certain house and lot, with
all improvements thereon, in the
town of Shady Dale, Georgia, bound
ed as follows: Northeast by Banks
Street, Southeast by Mrs. R. L. Bai
ley and O. O. Banks Bros., Southwest
by O. O. Banks Bros., and Northwest
by Davidson Street, being lands con
veyed to Mrs. Ammie C. Smith by
J. L. Tucker, B. M. Davidson, O. O.
Banks and T/ C. Connoway, contain
ing in all 7% acres, more or less,
same being the estate of Mrs. Ammie
C. Smith, deceased. Terms of sale
CARNA..... .
W. R. SMITH
Administrator of Mrs.
Ammie C. Smith.
GEORGIA—Jasper County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Jasper County,
will be sold at public outery on the
first Tuesday in November, 1926, at
the court house door in sai'd county,
between the legal hours of sale, the
tract of land in said county, de
scribed as follows:*
“That tract or parcel of land com
monly known as the ‘Pou. Place,’
containing one thousand (1 0003
acres, more or less, ?'ing and Leing
in Horeb District, Jasper County
Georgia, and bounded as follows:
North by lands of J. H. Bullard, L.
‘S. Bullard and Eugene Benton and
L. O. Benton, East by lands of Eu
gene Benton and L. 0.. Benton,
South by Murder Creek, lands of E.
M. Baynes, Eugene Benton and L.
fi. Benton, West lfi' lands of W. W.
artin and W. C. Martin.
Said sale to be made the first
Tuesday in November, 1926, for
cash, free of all liens and the liens
to attach to the funds of said sale.
MRS. W. E. BAYNES,
Administratrix of Estate W. E,
Baynes, Deceased.
October 1, 1926.
i
9 '.\'-.. :;‘ :
N
W 24
Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of Wrigley’s chew
ing gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in a delight
ful, refreshing way —by clear
ing the teeth of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath that
shows care for one’s self and con
sideration for others —both marks
of refinement. it
WRI (¢] §3 YS
3 RTTUA BT 5 8
e <o)
f'/ fid" s 2
A rich'oil field has beep discovered
in North Central Siberia, almost
within the Artic Circle. .
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926.
First to Find Microbes |
The hobby of a janitor 250 years
ago opened the way for sclence to
wage war on microbes and also to
enlist their ald in the fight for health,
The janitor was Antony Leeuwen
hoek, native .of Delft, Holland, whose
hobby was grinding lenses. Micro
scopes had not been highly developed,
being merely hand lenses that would
hardly make a 10-cent plece look like,
a guarter, but he made better and bet
ter lenses with the fanatical persist
ence of a lunatic, Paul deKruif re
lates in his book *“Microbe Hunters.”
He examined everything and finally,
when he looked through his toy of a
gold-mounted lens at a fraction of a
small drop of clear rain watér, he dis
covered there were little animals in
it, swimming and playing around.
These were microbes and he was the
first man to see them.
Sun Stops Baldness
Physicians and halr specialists are
now advocating going bare-headed,
where climatic conditions permit, as a
preventive of baldness. One of the
contributing causes of loss of hair is
a too-tight head covering. The dis
carding of the hat or cap removes
this stricture and also allows free ac
tion of sun and air on the scalp. A
normal person loses about forty hairs
each day. If these, on a woman with
unbobbed head, are less than six
inches long and form one-third or
more of the combings of three days,
then there is some scalp trouble which
should have. medical attention. Too
many young hairs falling from a
man's head may be detected by the
uncut ends.
COMMISSIONERS’' REPORT
As required by law, I herewith
submit report of the Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues for the month
of September, 1926, °*
MONROE PHILLIPS.
Clerk B. C. C.
B B 0 - WION. L. ouuiuninil B0:80;,
W B XPler o oLial ussn o 200
R WHEOR .. .ucacleay o TNDNO
Standard Oil Co. .-.._.._. 78.54
Standard-01l Co, ......-. 37.00
Benton Supply Co. -_.___ 8.00
JUNEEE B 0y o iniiiaena ANOO
Monticello Hardware Co. - - .10
Gulf Refining Co. -._.__.. 90.43
TANEOY Bros. ..-ouiusicis 20048
i T LAVerett ... .iiiass 101D.04Y
O R BREOR Ll e 18.96
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. . 19.85
Cohen Dry Goods Co. --_. 2.00
Edgar R. Cunard -....... 80.51
Monticello Electric Light Co 12.76
Monticello Hardware Co. .. 36.29
J H Relly'Co.- .. .-..c...” 20.08
Dry b Yo Pitiard 10... i. . 100.00
Wi V. Parbns wisivisnna. 10.00
C. M. Goodman —......-..- 56.00
D. B. Benton’s Sons ...___ 5.00
Benton Supply Co. -...... 368.64
Newton Clay wccacaeaaao 1.60
RPO e i iausi VI
B BN O i 1.50
BN DAY .il 2.00
BT Levarols .cocoa.o ' 980
0. E. Laneaster - ....cv-- 3.00
BU B L aaisan 10,00
l Lucian Benton Co. ... 7.00
Robinson, Kelly Co. ... 12,40
S s Bitohens: ... . i auna 2.00
G 1 Blackwell ..lloos 4.00
Ly Cußard cous s caveia ' 1 900
S 8 Bk Ll el 3.00
Wo B TYler v ciiaasibaw 2.00
The Saith €oy v siiiangs .50
Rdc Mot ..l iiisene 19993
Monroe Phillips - _-. 3.24
oW Maddow- ... c.ics2o 0 1040
W. A, Tyler «cveemeee 21.84
Monroe Phillips - 50.00
Jhck Hughy -.----i--u-.- 2600
Mrs. H. W. Burton --o—--- 6.00
Robinson, Kelly Co. —--__. 34.00
BUNOL Rl s iiiiiesina 2.20
B Polkii. il o ciiatny 1.1
W. T. McKinley --.-_-_-. 100.00
Wi W, Maloness.c.coiane . 85400
Diis Nelß. v ucansnnne 1.60
W. F Beardén .....hcii- 4,10
Monticello News _...._-.. 66.99
Macon Crushed Granite Co. 78.23
Empire Products Co. ... 145.28
BT leverett ....oicaaq- 018,60
Mrs. R. L. Davis ~-c.---- “ 26,40
LR Al SRR .6.00
Harvey Hardware Co. ... 18.45
Happ Brothers Co. -..... _ 36.76
Chas. D. Jordan “........ 2490
Monticello Hardware Co. - 1.35 ‘
Peeler Hardware Co. ---. 4.00 1
H. C. Tucker and Bro. -..., 611.85
H. C. Tucker and Bro. ... 18.44
R. F. Brinsfield & Co. ... 61.52
Geo. D. Barnard Stationery
COMPANY ~eceiimann 2.34
W. A. Neal & Son Inc. ... 154.09
Pan American Petroleum -
§ el o B Sl s - 249.00
Merck Top Works -...---. 15.60
Bhb Batlold - .ibeananiein i EOO
T ul Wilkon, « i Sanaans v TBO
Aubet N. Kelly —........ 14,00
Home Call Store ....---- 3.00
0. ‘D-"“Pm“.‘-e---—-----. 13-60
ALKy o ieaia RGO
B R NaWton 00l A 0
E. M. Baynes &W. H. Key 209.48
w_.-"H.!'Key memmmmeemmade 69.07
| TOTAL _........$ 58498
Aarkn el R R
States’ Lines Marked
by Muson and Dixon
Mason and Dixon's line is the
boundary between the states of Penn
sylvania and Maryland, from the Del
aware border to that of -West Vir
ginla: After years of dispute between
the proprietors of the Pennsylvania
and Maryland colonies, a boundary
compromise was arrived at in 1760
and two English surveyors, Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, were ap
pointed to run the line. This they
began In 1763, working westward for
four years, by which time they car
ried their survey over the mountains
to a point 244 miles from the Del
aware river, Indian hostility made
further work impossible at the time,
and the line was completed later Wy
others. The whole route was marked
by milestones, every fifth one bear
ing on onelflde the arms of Lord Bal
timore and on the other those of Wil
llam Penn. The exact latitude of the
line is 89 degrees 43 minutes 26.3 sec
onds north.
In the days of the slavery question,
Mason and Dixon's line was often pop
ularly projected westward, the name
being given to the boundary between
free and slave territory.
Perhaps This Is Why
Market Venders Age
A reporter on the Los Angeles
Times was sent out on & very impor
tant mission to find out where An
gelenos make most of thelr foolish
remarks. Was it at the zoo? at the
railroad stations? at information
desks? Not at all. Most of the
senseless remarks made In Los An
geles, he found, were made in the big
public markets. :
“Sometimes I think half the funny
slips in the city are made right in
front of this stall here,” volunteered
one vender. “Only the other day a
young woman came up and asked for
a pound of bacon already fried. Of
course, what she wanted was bacon
already sliced.” { 3
Another vender spoke up: “Once a
young ‘man came and asked me for
some eggplants., 1 started picking
some out. He said he didn’t want
those things, he wanted eggplants.
I replied they were eggplants. Well,
we argued back and forth, and then
he clinched the argument by saying
that he knew they weren't eggplants,
because eggplants are flat and round,
like slices of pineapple. 1 gave in.”
The Japanese use cormorants to
catch fish.
Large spotted china dogs are being
carried by women at Ostend.
Jor Economical Tranéportation
Con, .
. YW = 2
Marvelous Smoothness
at any Speed /
%
Today’s Chevrolet provides a multiple
cylinder smoothness of operation at every
speed that is unequaled anywhere in the
low-price field!
Everywhere its velvet-like performance
qualities amaze all who drive it—every
where the smoothest Chevrolet in Chev
rolet history is acknowledged as one of
the outstanding engineering achieve
ments of the day!
Letusdemonstrate Chevrolet's marvelous
smoothness at every speed. Or better still,
drivethecar voursefi’? Then you will
know why today’s Chevrolet is such a
marked favorite among buyers who
demand the exceptional in economical
motor car performance,
Small down payment and convenient terms.
Ask about our 6% Purchase Certificate Plan.
MONTICELLO HARDWARE CO. :
; ; Monticello, Georgii ’
QUALITY AT LOW COST
Dr: R. D. Sherrill has purchased the entire interest of
Dr. Kahn and the firm is now known as R. D. Sherrill
Optical Company. 36 NORTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA.
Dr. Sherrill will be pleased to see you at the above
address. As he is unable to make regular visits to Monti
cello, he has made arrangements so that any one needing
glasses can come to his office at the above address with
small expense. ¢
See Mr. O. E, Wells, who will explain in detail.
MONTICELLO, GEORGIA
foofocfoefeafsefocfocfocteoteofs e ofecoofoefefscfsofeeiroodoefeelpfocfocfoofeofrelsafeofocfoefsedofecfesfocioofofrefesfocfeofsefe oo oo oo
GEORGIA-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAME
Columbus, Georgia, November 6, 1926.
Excursion fares from all points in Georgia and Ala
bama on basis of one fare plus 25 cents round trip. Tickets
on sale November 5, and for trains scheduled to reach
Columbus before 1 p. m., November 6; final return limit
reach destination before midnight November 7.
For further information ask nearest Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
\ .
The Right Way
oot derdoofesfe oo oot bekoo ol bbb b bbb eel e
MHMMIMMMIWIMHUID
Seed Vetch, also Cotton
Seed Meal, Loose Hulls
and sacked. :
Planters Warehouse Co.
MONTICELLO, GEORGIA
:@
v |
st 510
2 645
' 735
e 765
“Inlzk 378
1-Ton Truck $405
Chassis Only
Jkl! prices fob Flint, Mich,