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ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
. Madison County.
Geafe ; Wi so id before the court
Vlll , r ; t Danielsville on the
h ° B f Sav in February, next, to
fl i e* l bidder for ca* by virtue
' for tv granted by the Ordinary
ofS funtv, the reversionary m
-01 n do ' vcr iands f
terest m c w Hendrex, by
apart to * rP ‘ . of sa id county,'
interest being sold
821 unsigned for the purpose
\C'i .lebts of the estate, towit,
i .’of -taw •*< sa,d d ° w
the costs w Hen drex being
*VT The land is described as
insolvent.
‘Tttat'Sain tract or parcel of
'. and being in MIU D *'
3 ‘r m- c a id County, and he
triCt’ a black oak and running
e— 05 02 to Blue Stone creek,
Lee along the meandering of sau
h u S3SE to a corner on Said
creeL thence N 6.10, N. 43 to cor
thence N 3.30 to a iron pm,
Lee" 9 W 10-10 to a rock,
Lee S. I. W 20.00 to an iron pm,
th c oo j. 4 E 8.40 to the be
tlence S. 88 i-*
ginning corner, containing 26.83
acres more or less, and Said lan
having the home house on it, and
being known as the place where C,
w . Hendrex resided during his life
time. The same having been sur
veyed by J. T. Gholston, Jan. 11,
1924. Terms: Cash.
E. Howard Gordon, Admr.
Georgia, Madison County.
Hr s Flovd Moore, having made
application for twelve months’ s”P
. of the estate of C. M.
m ... ~e do,-eased, and appraisers duly
et apart the same hav
n, filed their return; all persons
concerned are hereby required to
sho'.v cause before the Court of Oi
dinary of said county on the first
Monday in February, 1925. why said
application should not he granted .
‘ This sth day of Jan . 1925.
C. BULLOCK, Ordinary.
Georgia. Madison County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
C. F. Threlkeld, having in proper
form nrilie-.l to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Mrs. Martha Threlkeld, late
of said county; this is to cite a:l
and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Mrs. Martha Threlkeld, de
ceased. to he and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be
granted to C. F. Threlkeld on Mrs.
Martha Threlkeld’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this sth dav of Jan.. 1925.
N. C. BULLOCK, Ordinary.
Georgia. Mad iron County.
Whereas, T. J. and G. A. Bur
roughs Jr., Administrators of J. J.
Burroughs, represents to the court
in their potiition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that they have fully
administered J. I. Burroughs’ es
tate: this is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can,
"’hy said Administrators should .net
he discharged from their administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dismis
sion on the first Monday in Feb. 1925
N. C. BULLOCK, Ordinary.
Georgia, Madison County.
A majority of the next of kin of
1- Benton, deceased, having in
proper form applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration to
~e wanted to J. T. Murray on the
estate of E. L. Benton, late of s>a : d
county; this is to cite all and s;ngu
■ creditors and next of kin *f
L. Benton to he and appear at
■ within the time allowed by
:i,) i show cause, if anv they can,
' • ’.ermahent letters of Admin’S
. should not be granted to J.
1 : uray on E. L. Benton’s es
tate.
my hand and official sig
• ’ sth dv of Jan.. 1925.
C. BULLOCK, Ordinary.
■ Madison County.
jf. " ” r >f the next of kin of
n ■ Benton having, in
r „. ' applied to me for Per
-1 n °Mers of Administration to
P , . J’- Murray on. the
is. N?.n cy Jan e B enton,
county; this is to cite
I r ,t .7’ the creditors and
;- , , ' <:i Mr-- Nancy Jane Ben
v- appear at my office
pp ’ allowed hv lew. ?nd
Pp M sny they can, why
ters of Administr t : on
' crented to J. T. Mim
e fancy Jane Benton’s
p; ■ ■ band and official mg
yof J n.. 1925.
*i. v. w ruinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
.Georgia, Madiso* Couty.
All creditors of the estate of the
estate of Misses Mary and Maggie
Woods, deceased, late of said county
are hereby notified to render in
their claims to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payments to me.
This Jan. 6th, 1925.
W. S. Threlkeld, Ex’r of
will of Misses Mary and Maggie
Woods, deceased. UU ®’ r
Georgia, Madison' County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will he
sold at public outcry at the court
house door at Danielsville on the firs'
Tuesday in February, 1925, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
’escribed lands: ;rr ' r " T “ w l*"
All that tract or parcel of land, ly
ing and being in the county of Mali
son said State and 382 district G. M
and adjoining lands of Ed Childers
on the North, Legion O’Kelley cn the
West. Paul Earl on the South, Mrs.
Peaxl Morris and Mrs. Nona Wh ; te
on the East and contains One hun
dred twenty-one (121) Acres more
or less.
Said land sold as the property of
W. T. Thompson, deceased, estate,
•raid tract or parcel of land having
t-een set apart to the widow, Mrs. W.
E. Thompson, of said W. T. Thomp
son, dec’d. and for distribution a
nong the heirs at law.
TVs J.rn . 6*h, 1925’. Terms: Cash
F. O. Thompson, Adm’r o ? the
estate of W. T. Thompson, dec’d.
Georgia, Madison County.
Will be sold before the Court
house door in said County on tV
Irst Tuesday M February, 1925, with
in the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One Ford Roadster, 3 918 Model,
found in pcs c 'e o s’on of Howard Ar
mour and levied oo as the prone-tv
<\f F’lgeo a Tea-hero- gh to satisfy
on Execution issued from Super’o-
Court of Madison County in favor
of G. A. Bvr-o’io-hs and against Eu
gene Scarborough.
This 6th day Jan. 1925.
W. H. HALL, Sheriff
Georgia, Madison County.
Will be sold before the Court
house door in said County on the
lrst Tuesday in February, 1925, with
in the legal hours of sale to te
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that lot, tract or parcel of lam |
lying and being in the county o
Madison,the 203rd Dist., G. M.,
thereof, and in the town of Carlton,-
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a rock on road leading to Tate Sto
valls Mill; thence S 74 1-2 W 1.3?,
to point; thence N 85 1-2 W 4.50 to
rock on S. A. L. Ry. right of way
to rock; thence S 19 1-2 E 3.23 toj
the beginning corner, containing
nine-tenth (9-10) of an acre more
or less, as shown by plat of the
made by E. E. Stone, Dec. 23, 1908.,
Said lot levied on as the property
of A. H. Eberhardt, to satisfy an
Execution issued from the Cit;
Court of Lexington, February Term,
1923, against Mrs. G. M. Turner
maker, and A. H. Eberhardt, en
dorser, as defendants, in favoi f
Planters Bank. Also another Execn
tion issued from Madison Superior
court in favor of Planters Ban-c,
Carlton, Ga. atrainsfc A. H. Eber
hardt. Written notice giv
en defendants and tenant in poises
There being no property o
Mrs. G. M. Turner on which to
levy.
This Dec. 20, 1924.
W. H. HALL, Sheriff
Georgia, Madison County.
Where, Mrs. Ethel David. Ad
ministratrix of J. W. Ti orn
tcn, deceased, estate, represents to
tl-2 Court in her reti+ion, duly file ’
and entered on record, that she ha c
fully admirv-t —e'’ 1. W. Thorn-
J Vs r-'3.‘ r -' is +hervo**e to
cite ‘i? per.: ns concerned, ki .arc
and creditors, to show cause, if a”
ua.ii, y* uy said AafliuustraCrix
tHt DAMbLSvILLt MONITOR, DANIELSVILLt, GEORGIA.
should not from her
administration, and receive T.ette *
of Dismission on the first Monday
in February, 1925.
N. C. BULLOCK, Ore
Georgia, Madison County.
Where, Mrs. Ethel David, Ad
ministratrix of Mrs. J. W. Thorn
ton, deceased, estate, represents to
the Court in her petition, duly file
and entered on record, that she has
fully administered Mrs. J. W. Tho—
ton’s estate; this is, therefore, t
"ite all persons concerned. kindre
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrate
should not be discharged from ’
°dministration, and receive Letter'
of Dismission on the first Monday
in February, 1925.
N. C. BULLOCK, O r <]
Georgia, Madison County.
Will be sold before the Coup
house door in said Countv, on t
first Tuesday in February, 192~
within the legal hours of sale, to t
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of lam'
lying and being in the 203rd Di
G. M., Madison County. Go., about
three miles north of Carlton on road
leading from Newtown to ferry or
TVond. R’ver, about 250 vjpls south
of the house now occupied by .J. R
an ! p.djoining other lands of
J. R. Wilson —containing (5) Five
acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of J.,
R. Wilson in favor of Planters Brrl-
Carlton. Ga., against T. R. Wilson
Defendant notified according tc
law.
This Dec. 19. 1924.
W. H. HALL, Sheriff
Georgia, Madison County.
Whereas, O. A. Faulkner, Ex
ecutor of the last will of J. A
Faulkner, deceased, represents t(
the Court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record, that he lias
fully administered said estate; This
is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, tr.
show cause, if any they can, why
said Executor should not be dis
charged from his administration an
receive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in Feb. 1925.
N. C. Bullock, Ord.
Athens Business College
Bookkeeping - , FfcoitHrd and
typewriting.
Save 50 per of expenses
bv attending this schctl. The
Graduates of the Atnens Busi
ness College always get the
best position. Every graduate
employed. Write for informa
tion today,
rok Athens, Ga.
STATEMENT OF
Bank of Danielsille
DANIELSVILLE, GEORGIA
At Close of Business Der 31, 1924
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS .
PRESIDENT: J. F. Holden VICE-PRES.: R. G. Griffeth
RESOURCES . •
Time Loans and Discounts 70,347.94
Demand Loans 27,000. Of
United State Securities 7,000.0
Other Stocks and Bonds 450.00
Banking House 2,1 ->8 . t
Kurniture and Fixtures 1,229.00
Cash in Vault and Amounts
Deposited with Approved
Reserve A.gents .... 45,079.43
Check 'or Clearing Home 5,390.46
Other Checks andCash Items 88.50
Overdrafts—(if any) .... 481.06
TOTAL 159,204.39
I
STATE OP GEORGIA, Madison Co- nty.
Ref ore me came R. C. Griffeth, Cashier of Bank of Dankdsville, who
Reins: duly sworn says that the above foregoing statement is a true condi
tion of raid Bark, a' h'-v/n hy t’* ’ o'A-~ of f.'o ?*> - j f ] Bark.
i> f r'pt^p'pu
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Bth day of Jan. 1925
iW. C. BULLOCK, Ordinary * v
Almost Perfect
aMrej&fcfrcitw ...
Inez Harden of Mississippi won
over 350,000 competitors as the
most perfect farm girl in the U. S.
for 1924. She is 16 years old,
weighs ]l7Ti pour ’s and is 5 ft.
2 in. tall. She drinks a quart of
milk daily and .‘ reps 10 hours
every night. She ored 99.04 per
cent perfect. 9
Now Heads Labor *
James Duncan, of Boston, First
Vice-President, now beeon is head
of the American Feder* lion of
Labor to fill the unexpired '„erm of
the late Samuel Gomper/;. Mr.
Duncan was formr head of the
Granite Workers.. ©
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In .. 15,000.00
Surplus 14,000.00
Undivided Prifits 50.0 b
Dividend - Unpaid 1,500.0
Deposits Subject to
Check 106,803.34
Time Certificates of
Deposit 21,845.40
Cashier’s Checks 5.65
B : Us Payable Norn-
Rediscounts .. Non
TOTAI 159,204.39
rHTB G T 1 |
I his Week
mi niii f l •
.Jgfekg M,.
By Arthur Bmbano
mminjnnmmummm m 'in ■ag^agagpMMßßi.
QUEER DANGEROUS DAYS.
ABOVE THE BANDITS.
CHEAPER SUGAR, PLEASE.
WORTH TEN MILLION.
We live in queer, dangeroui
days. In Seattle the Government
wants to dismantel an innocent
looking broadcasting station.
Every evening a lady, wife of tho
proprietor, sent through the air a
beautiful bed-time story. What
could be purer, more innocent?
The Government says MANY
things could be more innocent, for
the bod-time story sent out con
tained code information for boot
leggers. That’s queer.
Every week a firm on Long
Island sends a $5,000 payroll to
New Jersey by Hying machine.
The idea is to keep above the
bandits. In due time bandits also
will get flying machines, just as
they got high-powered automo
biles.
President Coolidge is consider
ing the tariff on sugar. That
tariff, so high, is a hardship on
our friends in*,Cuba. Cuba com
plains that it is higher than it
need be to give profit to sugar
£• owers in the United Statc3.
Sugar is necessary to the
health and growth of children,
necessary, also, by the way, to
those that obey the Constitution
a: and do their distilling inside of
their own bodies.
The President undoubtedly will
settle the sugar question having
in mind the needs of millions of
American mothers.
This story comes from Ann Ar
bor concerning the magnificent
University of Michigan. Twenty
years ago a mining property at
Lignrna, Ontaria, was deeded to
the university. The giving of the
mine was then looked upon as. a
joke; it hadn’t any value.
But the Board of Regents of
the university will soon give de
tails of the discovery that the
mine is wor’b ten • Tollers
That will do two Ihings. It will
put the ten million dollai s, through
the university, into the building
of better brains. A good use fpr
the money.
it will give sharks that live on
fools a text to use in the selling
of worthless mining stock.
Edison has his mind on flying.
May it be many years before he
starts his great flight.
The helicopter will let men rise
straight un from the earth. Eagles
can’t do that.
We shall fly at speed un
dreamed of now and the flybi#
machine will revoluionize civili
zation.
All that he says is true and
much more. But ths revolution In
civilization will come in men’s
brains, and come slowly. It won’t
corrte through machinery, although
that will help.
Men invented machines that
ought to have freed the slaves.
But they fastened wage slaves to
the machines. They invented fly
ing machines, and their first real
use was dropping T. N. T. and
poi Son gas on other white men and
on savages. **
Science moves swiftly, the brain
moves slowly, and civilization
moves slowly with it.
Dr. D. E. Gerin, of France, on
his way to America, should have
as warm a welcome as we usually
reserve for princes and others that
never did a day’s work.
Dr. Gerin comes to demonstrate
anew method of treating pneu
monia, before the member , of the
New York State Physicians’ Or
ganization. With this now method,
six hundred case.; of pneumonia
were treated, without one death.
Dr. Gerin also treats pernicious
anaemia without blood transfu
sion.
May wheat has passed sl-94- It
will sell higher. Farmers are
rushing their grain to market
now, feeling that these prices will
do. You will remember that this
column predicted .$1.50 • wheat
whin the price was below $1.20.
Unfortunately, gamblers have
probably made more than farmers,
although the farmers, for whom
this is written, have also profited
-—those that held their wheat.
A first-cb: gross business of
six thousand million dollars a year
for the big first-class railroads
ought to make come profits possi
ble, with reasonable economy and
' '■ f I'* w O of*
to . ; freign , and passenger
rcf-°s than jt jt; to economize or
a.eep UU wo Uakc, toycaaii) nuy||i
vou have no real competition.