Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Misses Ruby Walker and Loris
Meeks of Ocilla were visiting friends
in Fitzgerald this morning.
See the famous Filipino Midgets at
the Grand tonight.
Mr. Joseph W. Greenawalt is trans
acting business in Atlanta for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eads have as
‘their guests at their home on South
Maine street the former’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tke Eads of Gainesville,
Florida.
Mrs. W. W. Hughes, Miss Lillie
May Hughes and Messrs. Sam and
E. J. Hughes motored over to Amer
icus Sunday and spent the day pleas
antly with Mr, W. W, Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Manning
motored up to Rochelle Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. J. L. Lupo,
whose death occured at a hospital
here Saturday.
Misses Belle Gibbs and Pauline
Ennis and Mr. Lacey Ennis were the
recent guests of relatives and friends
i\n Ashburn. ¥
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hartley ac
companied the remains of the form
er’s sister, Mrs. J. L. Dupo to Re
becca Sunday for burial.
The many friends of Mr. H. L.
Beauchamp will be glad to know he
is at home after spending several
days in the hospital.
See the famous Filipino Midgets at
the Grand tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rawlins,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wiley M. Whitley,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Malcolm, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Nipper, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Paulk, Mrs. J. H. Ennis and daugh
ters, Messrs. I. A. Cardwell, Lacy
Ennis, and W. M. Bryan motored up
to Rebecca Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. J. L. Lupo. |
Mr. S. H. Kulbersch of Atlanta
spent the week-end with his daughter
Mrs. Abe Kruger here.
Mrs. C. W. Williams and daughter
Miss Etta Lowe of Mcßae are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Williams on South Grant
street. |
Hon. Jesse E. Mercer of Atlanta is
spending a few days here with his
sister Mrs. H. G. Powell on South
Grant Street.
The names of Miss Ida McMillan
former school girl and graduate of
Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Emma W. Ket
cham, a former teacher of colony
days both are signed as petitioners
against the appointment of a colored
Registrar of the Treasury at Wash
ington, according to press reports
yesterday.
Mr. L. A. Lewis of Waycross spent
Sunday very pleasantly here with his
friends.
Miss Annie May Hargrove was the
attractive guest of her aunt in Douglas
Sunday. :
Mr. Elmer Martin spent Sunday
very pleasantly in Douglas with his
sister and brother in law.
Mr. Alvin Thurmond, Jr., is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.|
and Mrs. A. H. Thurmond.
. Sergeant Clyde Hussey, of the Uni
ted States Army Aviation Corps is
home from Chanute Field, 111, on a
fifteen days furlough ‘isiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hussey.
Miss Aline Turner has returned
home after a delightful visit to Mrs.
J. E. Lott in Broxton.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wooding of
LaGrange are vsiting Mrs. E. Kyle
Farmer on East Roanoke Drive this
week.
Miss Martha Jane Turner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Turner
who attends Agnes Scott College in
Decatur is spending the spring holi
days with her cousins Miss Mary
Thomas Maxwell and Miss Rosemary
Whitaker in Elberton.
-~ H. A, Mathis
OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
Eyes :xamined, Glasses furnished.
Broken Lens Duplicated
We %rind Our Own Glasses, -
We make Old
Furniture New
PICTURE FRAMING
. OUR SPECIALTY!
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
Phone 49 ;
Miss Paulipe
Crawley
Phone 350-]
GRAND
TODAY B LGAiie
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
THE FAMOUS FILIPINO
MIDGETS Age 44 and 40 years.
Height 21 &24 inches. Positively
the Smallest Adults in the World.
These little people are just 11 inches
smaller than General Tom Thumb.
See them Dance and Entertain.
. PICTURE
—A Paramount Artcraft Special—
“THE LIFE LINE” by Maurice
Tourneur. A thrilling melodrama
adapted from “ROMANY RYE"
Matinee & Night 11 and 22 cents.
Bring the whole family.
TOMORROW
A Pathe Special “THE MONEY
CHANGERS” This is a regular
old-fashioned melodrama which is
founded upon a deal of villainous
conniving with 2 climax that is a
sure-fire thriller.
Pathe Review and Goldwyn
Comedy.
LOVELY AFTERNOON TEA
One of the largest and prettiest af
fairs of the season was the reception
on Saturday afternoon given by
Mesdames Claude Cutts Persons and
Charles Bernard Watts at the form
er’s lovely home on North Merrimac
Drive in honor of Miss Rhea Frances
Wise, a popular bride-elect, Mrs. W.
D. Dorminey, Jr., an attractive recent
bride and Mrs. T. M. Walden who
has just returned home after spend
ing several months in Asheville, N.:Ci
This elaborate occasion was a- most
beautiful affair. The entire : lower
floor of the home was transformed
into a bower of lovliness, g?i?g”bc;}};-
tifully decorated in a profusion of{fra
grant pink and white roses filing
crystal baskets, vases and bowls.
Little Miss Sarah Anne Pryor in
a dainty white frock and Master
Forrest Hudson Farmer Jr. received
the .cards on silver trays. Mrs. S. G.
Pryor Jr, in her wusual charming
manner greeted the guests at the
door, while Mrs. Nélle Frazer Mon
crief led them to the receiving. ling
‘which was composed of Mesdames
S. G. Pryor Sr., Claude Ciifls (Pér
sons, William D. Dorminey, Sr. Wil
liam D. Dorminy Jr., Miss Rhea
Wise, Mrs. Curtis M. Wise and Mrs.
Charles Bernard Watts.
Mesdames Tedfred E. Myers and
Ulric J. Bennett then invited the
guests into the dining room where
the punch bowl was gracefully pre
sided over by Mrs. Robert H! ' Mc-
Kay assisted by Misses Effie Cleo
Brewer, Margaret Wise, Hazel
Mayes and Sarah Farmer. Beautiful
music on the Victrola was furnished
during the afternoon by Misses
Louise Few and Lillian Dorminy.
The guests were then ushered into
the reception hall by Mesdames J.
Frank Ward and Harry -K. Sligh
where delicious pink and white brick
ice cream and pink cakes were served
by Mesdames Robert M.. .Pryor,
Rufus E. Smith, Jesse Grantham,
Lawrence C. Glover, and Misses
Bobra Reynolds, Julia Prentiss and
Genevieve Spier.
Mesdames W. Wimberly Wilson
and Forest H. Farmer served dainty
pink and white mints from a prettily
appointed table.
About 200 guests ealled.
LOVELY SHOWER FOR
RECENT BRIDE
A pretty social event of the week
was Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Lloyd Everette Rohrer at her cozy
'home on South Main Street in honor
of charming recent bride Mrs. Jake
Eston Brewer,
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Charlotte Louise
Smith,
. Beautiful baskets of pink roses
were artistically arranged in the liv
ing room where the guests assem
bled. An hour was spent with sew
ing and then the bride was asked to
lead the way to the dining room
where a beautiful table was set, and
a buffet luncheon served. Tiny
rabbits were given as favors and
marked the places of the gugsts at.
the table. In the center of the table
was a large Easter nest filled with
green straw and Easter eggs and
perched on top was a large white
Easter biddie. Handsome roses werc
twined around this nest and formed
a beautiful centerpiece. Adter the
luncheon which consisted of a sa'ad
plate with sandwiches, saltines, with
hot tea salted pecans, and Nabiscoes
and chocolate fudge candy the bride
was asked to exa"iine the Easter nest
more closely and sce what_ she could
find in the dept_y'i-,of the nest. . This
revealed to her many beautiful - gifts
from the guests-which was a delight
ful gifts from the guests which was
a delightful surprise to the h':dé ‘one
gift being a cook book which con
tained favorite receipts of the Sigma
Tota Club members. -
Mesdames Jake Eston " Brewer,
William C. Spell, Frank H. Hilliard,
Charles S. Manooch, James. A. Mead,
James T. Mathis, Misses Charlotfe‘
Louise Smith, Mary Helen Osborne,
Hattie Wideman, Mary Eva Martin
‘and the hostess Mrs, L. ERohrer™
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921.
MRS. E. HARKER CRAWLEY
Relatives were shocked and
griecved to learn on Saturday morn
ing that the sweet young spirit of
Esther Margaret, the beloved wife
of Mr. E. Harker Crawley of Denver.
Colo. had taken its flight during Fri
day afternoon at Stelle Hospital in
that city. She had been ill about two
months, first stricken with scarlet
fever from which she had recovered
but had been left very deaf, so it was
deemed best to go back to the hospi
tal for an operation which seemed
successful and she was dismissed
again as all right when the mastoid
wound became infected and he went
to the hospital for the third time on
Sunday two weeks ago, and was sup
posed to be doing nicely when the
brain became involved and she passed
away Friday afternoon from meningi
tis. She was so patient and courage
ous during her entire illness, being
quarantined for weeks away from all
her loved ones, but always hopeful
that she would soon be well and with
them again.
She had so much to live for, her life
had just begun, being a bride of only
nine short months and a girl of twen
ty-three years of age.
The funeral services were conduct
ed this Monday afternoon at 2:30 and
interment in the Crown Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Crawley leaves a heart-broken
husband and devoted . parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fisher wit hother relatives
to mourn her untimely death.
ATLANTA HOUSE
GUESTS RETURNED
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips, who
recently moved to “Whitley Oaks,” a
cottage near ‘Lake Beatrice, to be
near the road paving over- whith Mr.
Phillips has charge, have been enter
taining a delightful party of relatives
from Atlanta who returned by auto
mobile today. They were his mother,
Mrs. Phillips, his grandmother, Mrs.
Paschal, and an uncle, Mr. John
Paschal, of the Atlanta Journal staff.
They reported the road from At
lanta in very good condition, and
were impressed with the activity of
farmers along the route. “The whole
country seems to be up and doing.”
said one of the ladies of the party
who reported much of interest on
her first trip to South Georgia.
Sgtgy i T
WOMAN’S CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The regular meeting of the Wom
an’s Club, Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, promises to be of unusual
interest. Following the business
session a program on current events
of the world will be given by Mrs.
R. M. Mann, assisted by the follow
ing members: Mesdames G. E. Rick
e, R B, Liee S. G, Pryor, Jr, I L.
Erazer, E. A Hardee, J. B. Wall, O.
L. Bradshaw, H. G. Moncrief and
3 M J Euke
These selections will be interspersed
with delightful musical numbers un
der the direction of Mrs. Thomas R.
Hendricks.
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAINED
The Loyal Daughters and a few
friends enjoved a delightiul meeting
Thursday at the pretty home of Mrs.
Work on East Magnolia Street.
The rooms where the guests
assembled were made bright and at
tractive with quantitics of pretty
spring flowers and potted plants.
A couple of houts were pleasantly
spent sewing and chatting after
which the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Turner H. Brown served a dainty
salad plate and iced tea.
About fourteen guests were present,
NOTICE
I will be at the Citr Clerk's office
at the City Hall during the month of
March from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and
from 2 to 4 p. m,, for the purpose of
collecting delinquent taxes.
C K DiAxON, \
Chicf of Police.
B tt i
Q.—ls there really any difference
in batteries?
A.—Yes, but there are really only
two kinds of batteries. Those with
wood seperators and those with
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
Q—ls Threaded Rubber Insulation
the only feature that puts the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery ahead of
ordinary automobile battery?
A.—By no means. The Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery has all
the improvements that have grown
out of Willard’s years of specializa
tion in building starting lighting and
ignition batteries. Ask us about it.
. |
Fitzgerald Storage
Battery Company
219 East Central Ave.
Telephone 573
Willard
Batteries
THE SAPIRO PLAN AND THE REST OF
THE COTTON INDUSTRY
: (Continued from Page One) -
R e e e ————————————————— - e
freezes over if they wish, but the price of cotton will determine who
wins the bets, and not the balance of the bets the price of cotton.
That ideal form of direct dealing would have existed long ago
2nd the exchanges would never have been established if the grower
had had reliable representation to bargain for him—for all of him—
with the spinner. Before the exchanges were established, thc‘
grower wanted so many different prices for his cotton and the |
average of cotton prices fluctuated so fearfully that the spinncrs"
and exporters themselves had to establish exchanges in which they
could “hedge” to save themselves from annual ruin of
a great percentage of their number. If the exchanges were sud
denly abolished tomorrow the same condition would exist. There |
is no outstanding growers’ unit controlling a great percentage of all
American cotton to be watched by all cotton growers, including.
those outside the unit, for a fair price for cotton. The grower is
still absolutely disorganized and cannot be dealt with. |
Spinners meantime, however, are organized, unofficially of
course, to a sufficient extent to form temporary agreements am(mgi
themselves, and stick to them. It is an open secret that large num
bers of them thus agreed recently, when cotton stood at top ])riccs,l
not to buy any, and they smashed the market. But they smashed it
much farther than they wished—smashed it so far that” they have
sustained great losses on what cotton they happened to have on
hand, and on great stocks of unsold cotton goods, which merchants
wouldn’t buy when they saw where cotton was tumbling. In other
words, they smashed their own business. |
Now to say, “they smashed it” is really inaccurate. They only
started the smash. The whole point we are coming to is this: once.
the smashing was begun, it was continued by the speculators, and
the speculators—"bears” we call them in this instance—pushed the
smash gleefully until all parties interested, except the speculators,
were grievously hurt.
ALL BECAUSE THE GROWERS MUST NOW OBEY THE
SRECUILATORS! DIC€RUM: @ RHEN HAVE NOBODY.: 10
MEET THE COTTON MAUFACTURERS HALEF WAY AND
AGREE UPON THE RIGHT PRICE, BASED UPON THE!
TRUE STATE OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND AND THE COST»
Ol PRODUCTION, AND: SIRIEK RO Dt |
So, your Uncle Reuben, is out to minimize the speculator's“
rake-off. However, if you still have doubts about his getting his‘
share of that by co-operative marketing, he can still eliminate the|
waste from inefficient financing, bad grading, mixed grade packing,‘
and countless other evils which exist at his own door; and that, too,
will cost no legitimate unit of the existing cotton industry (mci
farthing. «
Uncle Reuben said he would help the manufacturer. If the
direct dealing of which we have spoken, a stabilized market, better
graded and better stored cotton, elimination of superfluous trans
‘portation, and greater insurance of actual delivery of precise grade
and quantity of cotton desired on the date specified, cannot help the
‘manufacturcr, then Uncle Reuben is in error.
In a way he will actually help the legitimate cotton distributor
and warehouseman. To figure whether or not this is right to a
certain degree, consider whether or not many of these people are
rendered comfortable or uncomfortable when the present ridiculous
‘cotton market dances a wild and incalcuable jig and winds up with
a crashing fall on top of every necessary investor and servitor in the
cotton business?.
In the long run, of course, efficient co-operative marketing
means the gradual elimination of countless unnecessary middlemen
who are, perhaps necessary today. But that process, a
universally acknowledged economic blessing, need not nec
essarily be a painful one for anybody. It does not affect
past profits, it can only -come slowly enough to give these
folk time to read the signs, and in an expanded and more profitable
cotton industry, the great majority 0f them will find new, but safer
and more useful places. |
DOCKET NO. 1. ; Case l’agcsi
W. T. Rawleigh & Co. V. F. M. Youngetal. _______.____9BB 182
Willard Bag Manutacturing Co. V. Ben Hill County..___ 720 133
Mountain City Mills V. Plidenix Gro . @Gor =ox 0= - yPz. 134
AcH Bdwards V. 6 W Bobbins --1 & oL o 808 J4B)
Wallthan V. Consolidated Brokerage Co, __.______.__._B94 12 165
MH&I H Bdwards V.. O . BElkinsetal: ... .... .- 997 |B4
Mrs. M. E» Gibbs et al. Ex V. Consolidated Grocery Co. __ 1116 18°
Vits: Maud Rowe V., John Ho Rowe nvoo. 00 -0 . 411371 2 190
JoC DBucker Vo st Natßank - 0 0 000 00 . . 1148 | IUB
N. E. Mashburn V. Canteloupe Associationetal. -_.______ 1159 196
Geotoia MeGall v, We b dßisey ol e v 000 L
DOCKELE NG, 2!
Mrsi ] Ho laglorVe F A Hetitio oao D . 24 D
1. I Peterson oo« Cappie Petdrson oc ol ol eA o 0 OoD
Ehillips Buiber €OV, Jo@danet o oo a 0 0 ede e o S
Wo 6. Brown Admt et all Vo Vittal litfe Ins: Co. ..o --. 8]
| TUESDAY, April 12 -
'll:msun Vo Mobley - e o i L
aiteon Vo NMobleg 0 s bol 0e 0
| G."W. Royal &S. P. Dykes V Jiisassewitz oae 00l vd
Bowen and ClareV. D. P. Adams & Mrs. D. P. Adams Cimt..___93
FeoWelHaveoal Vel | Perey oo cind 00l o g o 08
W. H:Bountaimn v O, ¥ Blkins ... el s eOl
lSnul]wrn Brokerage Coe M, FiloDorming (000 oL -.L 97
HiiahiGlavton Vo Clandia Glayton .o 0 200 o o 110
international Harvester Cos Vo K. D. Murray etal, ... . 128
nIE Bratler Golo NJo e oBUSh o 0 lecil o 0 o o )
Vel Nliajerey 0D O aßenson i o oo L bl o 0
1 G Holtzendort V. (. A Holtzendotfetial, ... .. 148
IFire Stone Tire & Rubber Co. V. Griner Buggy & Wagon Co.. 148
Joaspline Appling. V. 4 Boand A RR.R 00, oovi ciinuii ... 52
American Security Co. V. J. M. Williams & Wiley Fletcher ____lss
Wil €. Brown V. J. B Parsensetal oo 0 o o 162
o NiaDavie Vie NSO N Geotpl wo= w 0 oo 0 -5 165
WEDNESDAY, April 13
Georgia Chemieal Works V. Spencer Barnes et al. ___________*lBl
Ben Hill County V. Richard George, A. J. Williams Clmt. ______lB9
United States Printing and Lithographing Co. V. V. W. L. Stoval 190
Standard Woolen Co. V. Paul Gungl & Chas. Garwood ________2ol
(reo; W, Davis Ve Mathie Davie woa. 002 5. . o - 200
Mins s, I lndlda v Hedd Cyenshaw .= - . 0 & J(0
johin Brewer- o Jake Brewer V., Ben Lewis . oo .. ... .. 211
Ji I Branswellev .O] Ghestign e W S Haile ... ... .2 213
i, B Wiiitten Vo Geay Beos et ol io o L L 214
D. W. M, Whitley V. C. 8. C. Ben Hill Co. V. J. G. Minshew _..222
Atifite dinvicar N Nygltep ieleee 0000 0 L L PR
dLuvdnia Long V. G/l loene eoo ol . P
1 B thettdpe Ve lpgie JUthesidee o 00l oo oo L Lil 23]
ieople (Bank 67 Osiertield V., Johni D Walker .000 ... . 282
Mattie Watd v, BygestWard coo . oiiis e i 238
ByWe, Hatlee V. syaney Claireset al, - ciiiciraecicin u w 245
Mary L. Gibbs Lxa Vi latly Gibbs focu i oo o o .0 .246
Bitz, Inv, Goep.: V. =-Niples Gross st ol ofacioiaaio cioiiiu 250 1-2
Matie Jackeon M, Jobn Jackson, .. uecicieiisiooiiniii 080
3« M. Anderson V.. Mrs, Leah [youpe ~uobeboaotioecdnanys-193
THURSDAY, April 14,
Jont Hatta Vo Ureneve VIOO o i il i 25D
TeTe e T T T R e SRSt B Sl |
LAaryé Saatiirough V. Uity of Fitagerald ... 000 vacaciaa 8N
J 5 W, Searbroughv. Gity of Byteeerald 45 .o Lo ous L TinL L 208
lire Stone Tire & Rubber Co, V. T, Wiley FletcHer ... ...__..1.265
qolin Vann V. Johtt B, SN ali couic or b i oo ia.ol 006
Switt & Coi V. Wilhianmes Mapket! Lol iloicsicl i 00l .. 768
H. L. Griffin Guardian V. Mrs. Mary D. Trammell et al. ._______27o
Mabel O, Williame V. McLellan Stores (o, i..ocivensuomsssncgls
BBCoY. L IO Bt AL o L b ik is n e
hrapkel Clothing Co, Ve R Lo Tones oot ou b o oaill i 274
BB Pl € B Thiias ot ST TTR
Court Calendar---Ben Hill Superior Court
APRIL TERM, 1921.
l AN EXPLANATION
According to an article papearing
in the Leader-Enterprise of April Ist,
1921, feeling that an injustice has
been done the Fitzgerald Hospital
and the doctors associated therewith.
I wish the following corrections
made: !
There has been no consolidation'
of my Sanitarium and the Fitzgerald
Hospital and that none of my equip—li
ment has been moved to the Fitz
gerald Hospital except my instru
ments, which are not hospital equip
ment. i
I closed ‘'my sanitarium feeling that
it was to my best interest and that
of my patients, after consulting with
the managers of the Fizgerald Hos
pital and they assuring me that I
was welcome out there.
This April 2nd, 1921, :
FRANK WARD, M. D.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison were
shopping in our city today.
Two P
~ SEASONS \f '
L
i 3 7 PORS
x ”?‘ SN
\ ‘cs N ;‘j &)
== AT
7 \V e |
o) & st )
S . Xg"“n"? "»fi
- (\:}(“ Ll
) o
THAT SUIT
—llast year you thought one season’s wear was all you could normal
ly expect.
BUT the clerk was right—there was GOOD quality of wool in the
material.
+ Of course were it not for DRY CLEANERS and modern clean
ing methods—you could not think of using it for GOOD wear again
this season.
All right there is where we fit in. Our methods are modern.
And if we have that suit or light coat NOW-—we will have it ready
for delivery the first spring day.
White Swan Laundry
DRY CLEAN'NG AND PRESSING
I.\Tctm]mlitun Didcowist Coe V. G. L Taglor ..o 20 Los
ChasoUssery V. Mollte Ussery - -1 oo 000 cia i ol ol
Planters Whse. & Loan Co. V. J. E. &W. H, Vann'.. .. . 788
Murs. . Victoria Jennings V. 0. W. Jennyngs - 0 & o R
Clements & Fletcher V. J: B. Parsons - =o+ = s S
i WiiGnskhs V. Oscar Gibbs ... . 0 = o usd o G Eele
o MoWalden: Vo R, B Gastete 200 s (Feo 0 (TREE
AL ] Hart Vo Bonis Fleteher -= 0 00 i i
Ben Hill Coi V. I. H. Daniels & Dan Tayloy ... acle . 28
Planters Whse. & Loan Co. V. Johnston Hdw. Co. et al. -..._.__302
FRIDAY
Ruby Rice by Soloman Lucas vs. Walker D, Hines, D. G.
ABL & Alßatlway CGompany .. 0. .0.0 oan 0 Sl
J. W. Scarborough vs. T. L. Lester and Mrs, Robie Lester,
Clammanticde o o 0 doo OTI gil el L S
Mrs. Woaty Hayes at al., vs. Mrs. Nilla P. Kennedy, Admx, et al 308
Standard Publishing Co., vs. Walker D. Hines, D. G. of A.
Beo& Avßarlway Company =-0 . o s naien . R
‘ W Gaskinsivs: Jithe Walker etal . o 0 2l geoo 0 R
{ Swift and Company vs. J. R. and Dorothy Wilcox _Zs_..*__ . 313
Robtilate veeM o Fate - - e s s Tog s & i
Paulk and Dickerson vs. Mrs. W. O. Bettes -___.__._._ . . 314%
Jno. D. Walker ‘et al vs. American State Bank,'et al':oc i =5 330
l)nn. 2. Walker et al vs. American State Bank et al ____ ..- 328
Jno. D. Walker et al vs. American State Bank et al ¢i . 329
ljnn. D. Walker et al vs. American State Bank et al __._ .. ... 323
{lds. Casperver Bleisher Broge - - =OO ca 00 eit o= GUHEN
{1 L. Griner vs, Cooley Shaw ..o oo ininds avi S
11-. T, IHansen vs. W. R Stokes et al o ... .0 ail i i e
'!\’. M. Hutson vs, Matilda Mo Hutson 2o o 000 i Sop 00 -0 S
Ophelia King vs. Walker D. Hines D. G. ot A, B. & A: R, R, Co, 358
| Saunders Bros. V. Walker D. Hones D. G. of A. B. & A,
' R R €O, cuevaciiin cinniive sl e cuunsuis il ine il
I'."lu- Wiright Co. vs .J. RiWilcox et al .. 0.0 l i ov Sa
| White Branch Shelton Hat Co. vs. R, L. Jones —_....i.__.._ . §3B
| W. H. Burkhaler vs. J. R. Wilcox et al -_aooo coaiii io . 308
| Erankel Clothing Co. vs. R, L, Jenes.et 1 ______ o .20 0 @i
,A\, J. McDonald and J. A. Mclnnis vs. Lewis Mobley _____.__" 341
Switt:-& Co. vs. W. H., Fountaimn __ -.-000 l il Jhi 1 Nt
| Cllis Bouyer vs. . Mitchell et al -.. o- 5 i i S
H: C. Cohen & Co. vs. Geo. K. Reid & C. L. Garwood ... =~ S 8
Will Cottee vsr Turner Coffee = oo .00 oo w 0 REE
Switt & Co, varll. 5. Cobb L. o 0 oo a 0 iil
E. W. Gaskins vs..J. W, Hopson ....ccuiaiiiisiuiisiiiie S
‘Rhett, Qbrien & Rhett vs, Chasd, Reid (. Lol gl e 0 e iEaeg
Lilhan! Gunter Mann've, Will Mann __ ...l g n o/ aing
Fitzgerald Furniture Co, vs. Zere Stewart ... .ocio ol . 00E
Griner Motor Car Co. vs, Wilber Alexander ... il .o 0 RES
James Casper vs. Fleisher Bros, ... o igcaoiaiici cfiill’ SN
H, C. Foster vs, W. H, Fountain ... Lol .08 i 8
John Silvey & Co. vs. V. G A, Tallent et al oo 2 00080 @ Eaes
C. A Gibbs et al, va ToW, GGibbs et al L. 00l osl g 0 ST
], L.. Prescott vs. M. J. Smith etal L.« - t 0 L io o 0 g 8 o i a
Mrs. A, M. Cooper vs. T. W. Gibbs.admk. et al -_ .= ¢ 157 2]
First Trust'& Savings Corp. vs W. P.Coffee ... .. & . ' 379
T, W. Gibbs Admr. vs Eatly Gibbs oo o i Gii 8 1
June Taglor ve, G. R, Puttoah et &1 L 2 L 0y l 0 0 aue
Mrs. Myrtle Parrish vs. L, C. Parfish oo i 00l s gy
Swilt & Co. vs, el Smith L ose iil iiei il it g ik o
Swift & Co. v, B, &L CoStimth S . feoginosl 0& S
E. B. Clements vs, Homer Waters . ..o c.Ciiasiiiogi 0 @ R
All cases on this assignment will be tried in the order of assign
ment. No case will be continued by consent of counsel, nor checked
for trial at a later day during the term. All of these cases having
been on the docket for sometime, attorneys will be required to
resummons all wittnesses before next term as a matter of diligence
in preparation for the trial of hese cases. . :
April llst, 1921. Let this crder be entered on the minutes ot
this court. | . ;
0. T. GOWER, Judge Superior Court Cordele District. -
D.W. M. WHITLEY. Clerk Sullitior Coutet, . . .o gl
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY
IF YOU TRADE AT THE
Pork €hops .......:. .. 25¢ 1
Best Steaks ............ 30c1b.
Best Roasts: .. .......... 25¢c1b.
‘Veal Chops '........ ... 308 15
Sausage ...:i..0.000.0..0. 251 D
We also carry a nice line of
Produce. :
Give us a trial. We will appre
ciate your patronage.
Phone 564 for “Sudden Deliv
ery.”
GIBBS & LIGGETT
Proprietors