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SHERIFFS SALE ]
GEORGIA. Lee County. ‘
There will be sold before the Court
house door in said County on the
first Tuesday in July, 1922, between
the legal hours of sale, for cash, the
tollowing realty to-wit:
That certain parcel of land con
taining one and three-fourth acres,
more or less, with- one five room
dwelling located thereon, bounded as
follows: On the North by lands of
C. C. Ansley Sr., on the West by
lands of C. C. Ansley, Sr., and lot of
Alonza Allen, on the South by lots
of Tettie Wells, Henrietta Wilson
and Adline Cottle, on the East by
lands of C. C. Ansley, Sr. Said par
cel of land being in the eastern p-rt
of the City of Smithville, said State
and County, and being the land upon
which Lula and Charlie Allen now
reside. Said lang is sold under and
by virtue of a certain execution is
sued from the April 1922 Term of
the City Court of Leesburg in favor
of W. J. McDaniel against Lula and
Charlie, and said property sold as
the property of said Lula and Charlie
Allen. The owners are in possession
thereof. Owners in possession noti
fied in terms of the law. This 6th,
day of June, 1922
P. C. Coxwell, Sheriff
Lee County Georgia.
Advertisement of Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—LEE COUNTY.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July, 1922, at public outery at the Court
house in said County within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash certain property of which the fol
lowing is a full and complete description:
“The South half of lot of land Number
One Hundred Three (103) situate, lying
and being in the First District of lLee
County, Georgia, and being known as
the place on which Mrs. J. A. Pickron
farms and resides.”’ ‘
Said property levied on as the property
of Mrs. J. A. Pickron to eatisly an exe
cution issned from the City Court of
Leesburg, said County, in favor of Kath
erine B. Spurlin against said Nrs. J. A,
Pickron, said property being in posses
gion ot Mrs. J. A. Pickron,
Thix 23rd day of May, 1022,
P, C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Tee County.
GEORGIA—LEE COUNTY.
Will be sold at the Court House door
in said county on the first Tuesday in
July, 1922, within the legal hours of sale,
to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land
lacated in Red Bene District, Lee Cnnnly,‘
Georgia, containing one hundied filty
acres of land known as the ‘‘Little Place™
and being the land now held by Mrs.l
Mattie Summerford under a bond for
title executed by E. B. Lee and being
the place on which she now resides. with
improvements thereon, said land levied
on as the property of Mrs, Mattie Sum- |
merford to satisfy an execuation issuel on
the 21st day of October 1921, from the
city court of Leesburg in said connty, in
favor of E, B. Jee against Mrs. Mattie
Summerford.
This 3 day of June 1922,
' P. C. COXWELL,
: Sheriff Lee County. |
SHERIFFS SALE !
GEORGIA—LEE COUNTY. '
Will be sold in front of Court
House Door in said County on the
first Tuesday in July next between the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash the following: |
That tract or parcel of land containing
10 acres lying in the Ist Distriet, Lee
County, Georgia, and being that ten
acres lying in the Scuth West corner
of the following described land to-wit:
45 acres of land in the South East corner
of lot of land number one hundred and
thirty eight in the Ist District of lee
County, Georgia, known as the Me-
Donald Homestead. '
Said property is levied on as the piop
erty of W. F. Culpepper to satisiy a
certain execution issued from City Court'
of Leeshurg in favor of H. B. Sm\'ulli
against W. F. Culpepper. Owner and;
and tenant in possession notited in terms
of the law.
This June 6, 1922,
P. C. COXWELL, SHERIFF.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—LEE COUNTY.
F. T. King, Adm'nistrator of Lucy
Jones deceased, represents to the court.
in his petition duly filed and entered an’
record, that he has fully administered
Lucy Jones estate.
This 18 therefore to cite all persons Con
cerned, kindred and creditors te show
eause if any they can, why said adminis.
trator should not Be discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the Ist Monday in July 1022,
, W. T. JACKSON,
Ordinary Lee County, Ga.
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA—LEE COUNTY.
There will be sold on the First Tues
day in July 1922 in front of Court house
door between the Jagal hours of salc to
the highest and best bidder for cash the
following realty to wit:
One acre of land in the shape of a
square and bound as follows, On the
North by public Road lealing to Sasser
and Albany, On the South, Fast and
West by lands of N, A, Wade. Propeity
levied on under a trx fi. fa. issued by the
T. C. Lee Co, for state and county taxes
for the year 1921 and as the property of
the Mutial Aid Society. :
No tenants in possession,
This the 7th day of June 1922,
P. C. Coxwell, Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY,
There will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July 1922 in front of Court house door
within the legal hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the fo'-
lowing realty to wit: Twenty Five acres
of land in the shape of a square in the
North Fast corner of lot No 216 aond
bound as follows. Bound on the North
by lands of the Hargrove Ext, On the
East by lands of Darcas Pettis. On the
South by same lot No. 216. On the Wes!
by lot No. 216, Said property being in
Leeshurg district.. Levied on under tax
fi.fa.issned byR.R.GreenT.C, Lee County
for State and county taxes for the year
1917 and as the property of Mrs, C. H.
Tison in fayor of R. R. Green.
Tenant in poseession notified in
terms of the law.
This the 7th day of June 1922,
P, C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
SHERIFFS TAX SALLE.
GEORGIA—LEE COUNTY.
There will be sold on the first Tucsday
in July 1922 in front of court house door
within the legal hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property: One [roning
Board, Two single trees, One Drawing
Knife, one Auger, one oak bed
'stead, One oak wash stand, One sewing
Machine. Two bureaus. One corn sheller,
Two dressers, Four straight chairs, One
oak saje, One wardrobe. One Grain
‘eradle, One Bench, Ooe cotton hook,
One auger. One hole digger, Ove Rol
of paper Plastering. Property levied on
as ths property of Cecil Pettis under :
tax fi. fa. for State and County Taxes
for the year 1921,
This the 7th day of June 1922,
P. C. COXWELL, Sheriff
SURELY WAS POTENT STUFF
Some of Us Would Prefer Hardships
of Insomnia to Experience
This Man Had.
Jones had been troubled with in
somnia. He trled several alleged
cures without success. One day he
told his trouble to his friend, Brown.
“Why, I know the very thing for
you,"” Brown sald, after Jones had con
cluded, “Meet me tonight, I have some
stuff out home which will fix you up
in no time.”
That night the two met and Brown
handed Jones a bottle filled with a
murky white liguid, Instructing his
friend te take a “good drink” before
golng te bed. 3
«Phat will make you sleep if any
thitng can,” he sald.
Two days later the two met again on
the street.
“How was that stuff I gave you to
cure your insomnia? Was it any
good ' Brown asked.
“Good?" replied Jones, “I should
say It was. Listen here! I took it as
you suggested, and went to sleep soon
after retiring. Then a friend with his
head under his arm came along and
asked me If I wanted to buy his feet.
I was bargaining with him when the
dragon on which I was riding slipped
its skin, and left me floating in mid
alr,
“While I was considering how 1
should get down, a bull with two heads
peered over the edge of a wall, and
sald he would haul me up If I would
first climb up and fix a windlass for
him. So as I was sliding down the
wountain, the inspector cawe in, and
1 asked him when the train would
reach my station.
“'We passed your station two hun
dred years ago,' he answered, calmly
folding the train wp and slipping it in
his walstcoat pocket. At this moment
I woke up and found that I had been
asleep ten minutes.”
MEANINGS OF MOLES
A mole on the—b:;ast is an indica
tion of affection, strength, courage and
loyalty.
On the left sho\;l-;er. a mole denotes
sorrow, while on the upper lip shows
a happy marriage.
JOB WORK—Place
your. order now for
iquxck delivery—
THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL, LEESBURG, GEORGIA
WOMEN MAKE FINE AVIATORS
According to Writer in the London
Mall, They Are Fully the Equal
of the Men,
It seems to be quite clear that v-om
en do not Intend to be content for one
moment with remaining on the earth
during the dawn of the great new era
of the alr,
More and more woman passengers
are being booked by the continental
“alrways.” Quite often they outnum
ber the men, Nor are they going to be
content to play a merely passive part
and simply slt in a machine that some
one else is plloting. They are going
to handle for themselves some of the
neat, swift “air cars” that are now
forthcoming,
Only the other day, when a widely
known alr pllot decided that the time
might be ripe to start a school for
skilled flyers of public hire “taxl
planes,” he found that half a dozen
of those Interested In his scheme
were young, vigorous and ambitious
women who were keen to enter this
new profession of the alr,
That a well-qualified woman, men
“tully and physlcally lacks anything
that would enable her to be a good
airplane pllot was proved not to be
the case even in days far distant be
fore the war, when the handling of a
flying machine wes infinitely more uar
duousg and rigky than it 18 now,
As a matter of fact, with the mod
ern machine growing more and more
stable, and its handling becoming so
much a question of delicacy of touch,
a woman s particularly well suited to
fly a properly equipped touring air
plane. That a woman's nerve might
fall her in some emergency has often
been an argument advanced, but it
~was disproved very neatly only the
other day. A young woman was mak
} Ing her first flights alone in the air
plane when the motor stopped sud
denly,
’ She was not over the alrdrome at
the time and the moment would have
’heen an awkward one for even a
skilled pilot. This woman novice, how
ever, did precisely the right thing, and
got back onto.the flying ground in
a clever glide, which won her the un
stinted admiration of Ler Instructor.—
London Malil.
Low Prices for Trash.
That there could be a direct con
nection between the drop in the price
of the mark and the drop in the jani
tor's interest in the trash which spring
cleaning clears out of the average
apartment would seem to be a far
fetched assertion. But this is the case,
declares the New York Sun. Three
years ago the prices brought by all
classes of discarded materials were so
high that the sale value was an item
of importance to many janitors. Now
they are mainly so much trash—worth
nothing and less than nothing, since it
costs the city millions to get rid of
the rubbish.
Though other factors enter into the
situntion the unprecedentedly high
price of the dollar in exchange Is one
reason that there is no market for ma
terlals that were formerly salvaged
and sold in Europe, particularly to
Germany.
0111, glycerin and fertilizer were sal
vage products of the garbage reduction
plant, All rubbish was sorted into
classes. IRags, bottles, felt hats, rub
ber, hair and metals of all sorts were
the chief classes, and brought good
prices. Now the whole problem is te
get rid of them.
His System.
It is related that some years ago &
man, who was a stranger to the usual
throng, stepped up to the mahogany,
ordered a New Orleans fizz, and, reach
ing in his pocket, pulled forth a live
toad and placed it on the bar.
“For the love of Mike!” yelled the
man next to him. “Why the toad?”
“That toad plays a star part in
a system that I have used for many
years with great success,” replied the
man,
“Spring it,” shouted the mob.
“Well, you see, I take my little
friend toad and place him on the ma
hogany in front of me and order my
drink. 1 take my drink and then I
order another, and sometimes another,
and perhaps then another. 1 look at
my toad, and If there is only one toad
there I stay and enjoy a few more
rounds. As soon as there are two
toads there instead of one, I go home,
I have never yet stayed until there
were three. That's my system. Well.
I don't mind if I do. A little more of
the same, please.’—-Philadelphia Rec
ord. y
Quiver of the Beau.
He had just proposed. Secretly, she
was very much elated and intended to
say “Yes"” eventually. But she thought
she would have a little amusement by
keeping him in suspense for a few min
utes,
So she said, In a sad voice, “I'm
afraid I can be nothing but a sister
to you.”
“Well, that's all right,”” he said gay
ly. “I thought that since I have been
going with you for a year now, it was
only fair that I would give you an op
portunity to marry me, if you cared
to. But since you don't, I might as
well confess that I'd rather be a
prother than a husband myself.”
And Cupid clogsed off another ac
count to profit and loss.—Gargoyle.
Suspicious Observer.
“Men are now enthusiastic about
electing women to office.”
“I have observed the fact,” replied
Miss Cayenne. “Several husbands
have been heard to say they would
be delighted if their wives in addition
to spending the summer at a hotel
would spend the winter in the legisla
ture.” - :
W :
Right
i |
Kind of
G .
Stationery
If you want to obtain the
kind of confidence that gets
business. Cheap advertising
literature actually runs busi- -
‘ness away by destroying
Confidence.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Lee County Journal,
s .
For Ten Dollars and Ninety
Cents ~This 30 x 37 U
n 1§ U X 3/2 USCO
&2 (‘:;’é) E 30x 3% tire situation
h uf»\k today is just this—
Zé%}fiy) The man who buys an
=MI USCO at $10.90 is justi
fied in believing that his money is i
going farther in tire value than it AL A
ever has gone or could go before. S N G S
. S P -i‘ N'x"w
Naturally he appreciates the qual- S > .\Y
ity of USCO. That was established i > S
long ago. AR [
o It is still fresh in his mind that R ey -:wiz
USCO led the national market 4% S ”“*Pff!‘}” .
into the $10.90 price range. 5 s - 2:,{\ ‘»
* * * 4 {%’ SRS fl?@?fi .
. £0 R S Loty ¥vy
The makers of U.S. Tires 4 44 e %{‘l N%;’”‘\
. R R R L 47 5750 FIRT A %
always intended the 30 x vtsr'/ o 73 %{qéwfit’%‘/\ Y .
3% USCO to be the high. 48 it gh %’fi@ Ay
est value in its field. ._ %gfv i%}g\% 8
i A i A OV RNREEN
At slo.9oitcreates @ity ;/Q@:, b 250 N
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a new classification &87 iy fy*@,,\
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of money’s worth. ‘,;_-"lg“.\f-_:- 3 A 4 %:;‘y %
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United States Tires Sz e iaee = l} S e
are Good Tires GUwSSanell oy A ‘%\/m\\
Copyright PR A EREE Tg N
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United States Tires | 51090
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e LEE SALES AGENCY, Loeshurg, ga
U. S.Tires: AW eeoe TR DU
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