Newspaper Page Text
"The Lee Co. Journal |
iR
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF 1 E COUNTY
. AND CITY OF LEESBURG
e A
' ’
Published Every Friday
J. P. HORNE, Publisher
T. W. McKELL, Editor
B o
Entered at the Postoffice at.
Leeshrug, Ga,, a 8 sccon |
class matter.
Advertising Rates Furnizhed on
Request,
Subreription $1.50 A YEAR. |
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922,
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
,*‘_;fi T T L A
B = h:',w W IR s
GEMERAL OFFICES
: HEW YORK AND CHICAGCO
FRANCHLS I ALL THE PRINCIFAL CITRES
Did your fayorite candidates all
win out?
If this isn’t the kind of weather
you want, just wait for it,
ssl A A—————
Did ymi win your election bets,
eeG - -
We Lknow agreal manv women
with very expressive eyes, and they
sometimes are more expressive with
their tongues, though it dasen’t get
them as far, to gtir manner of
thinking.
Funny how quickly, after Fashion
deereed that the ladies’ skirts should
come down, that every one of them
took the hems out of their late sum
mer dresses—hut they did, and it’s
almost as noticable az the short
ones that they wore, at least for the
time belng.
L e
A mighty gsmd way to dull your
witg is to hunt up people who will
always agree with you, z‘unl associate
only with them. Tln other words,
you can’t sharpen a razor on a
white pine hoard.
e e
Let no opportunity pass for doing
acts of kindness. These opportuni
ties present themselves to us daily
and almost hourly, “Take advant
age of them and do unto your fels
low-man as you would have him do
unto you. These little acts, done
in the right epirit will form the
links in a golden ghain that will
bind mankind together in an uu
breakable brotherhood af love.
THE WRONG NUMBER
The telephone girl and the clerk
to whom she had premised her heart
and hard were sitting in the moon
light talking about the happy days
to~ come when they should beone.
From one little detail to another the
conversation finally drifted to the
subject of getting up and making
fires in the morning.
He stated that it was hisemphatic
opinion that it was a wifes place to
.get up and start the fires and let
her hard-working . husband rest.
After this declaration there was
silence for a space of about two
geconds. \
Then the telephone girl thrust out
her finger encircled by her engage
ment ring and murmured sweetly
but fiumly: ‘‘Rimg off, please,
you’re connected with the wrong
number.?”’ ¢
When yop ask a man living in
your county to subseribe to your
paper and he says, ‘‘Oh, I never
read much, and besides times are
hard and my near neighbor takes
it,”’ for humaunity’s sake apologize
and leave him. .
Life is too short to teach a kitten
table mannvers. Just show usa
man who lives in a town or com
munity where a paper is published
and who does not subscribe for it
and we will show you a being with
a head chaped like a piece of pie,
with the point up, and whose gross
ignorance is only ¢xeceled by his
gigantic gall. |
A woman who brought action
against the ownerof on aut mo'i'e
which eplashed ler Glothes with
mud, has beon awarded damage,
“The Judge ruled that people had a
right to be proteeted from mud,
{ What we want to know i#, whom
imlmll we enter suit against for the
ldmt that is kicked into our fecs
‘!when auloists in big cars puss us,
the fellow that does the passing or
}the fellow that sold us a flivver that
%mm't ket out of the way of an Tiish
man with.a wheelbarrow.
SL e L
Things have changed congiderably
in the schooi room gince our echool
days. Now, ihe pupils are con
trolled by ‘moral suasion.”’ In
those~ days there was no such thing
as ruling through the science of
psychologieal influence of mind over
matter, On the other hand, when
a 2 fellow got to big for his breeche:
or beeame obstreperous, he got th
dandruff knocked out of his breeches
with a good strap or a hlack gum
bush and was then fitted into them
anugly. Nor did his paients howl
about it and raise a fuss with che
teather, thereby helping to bring
about the ruin of the son. Oh, no.
They acquiesced ineverything that
was oone, the boy grew up as tough
as buck-skin, respected his teachers,
took an education awd grew into a
man worthy of his paremage.
Now it’s moral suasion—the rul
ing through love, and while it’s
perfeetly alright and good ag far as
it goes, we sometimes feel that it
dosen’t go far enough and and i
nursed too much as a fad and isthe
eruse of strife in a school and makes
a loafer and an ignor:mus of many
a boy, who, if the thing were mixed
in his school carcer, would receive
both the moral suasion an and cccas
aional old time licking that would
|promute hig growth into a man who
would bless Dboth teacher and par
ents.
J. W, GILLESPIE
vy
F. . Achenbach; Ed Ahlstrom; Miss
Rose Allen; A. W. Anderson; Mre. I
. Bayle; E. R. Boyle; €. K. Boineau;
H. 8, Coburn; W. G. COross; €arl L.
Carlzon; F. ¢. Eatop; F. R. Fowler;
Itobt. D. Flowers; Mrs. R. D. %Inwurs;
Margaret Heiderman; G, W. Hyde;
Armand Hly: Bdward Johuson; C. L.
Keating; Max Lang; J. A, McNany;
Cameron Mcßae; E. H. Mosser; 8. Il.'
Merrell; Miss Julia Runkel; AL J. b‘pil-'
ler; Roy R. Wilcox; Miss Jessie Wells;
Mre, M. B. Winchester; . B. Winches-!
ter; James C. Wright, George L. \\'uml;‘
F. B. Dunmore; F. P. Early; E. ;\.l
McNamara; Earl Sweetwood and .\lrs.‘
May Sweetwood, adinr. and sole heir at
Jaw of Earl Sweetwoods I, J. Delahoyd ;!
lamd to the executors, udministra(m's,!
‘heirs, asgignees, and transicrees of each
of the foregoing (all unknown) and to
any and all persons claiming an interest
in any of the lands formerly held by the
Albany Paper Sbell Pecan Co,, in any
way, under any of the foregoing. |
IN LEE SUPERIOR COURT.
Filed to November Term, 1922,
" Suit in equity to aid attach
ments for purchase money,
and to foreclose lien of reser
vation of title .to secure pur
chase money; and in rem
against land.
To each of said defendants named,
and those unknown:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the next term of the Superior
Court of Lee Couuty, to be held on the
first Monday in November, 1922, and
make your answer to the above named
and stated case, as required by law and
the order of the court. Witness the
Honorable Z. A. Littlejohn, Judgé of
said court, this Ist day of September
1922,
G, A. WALLACE,
Clerk of Superior Court. - J
‘lll”
‘.:igmtte ‘$ A
They g
sonr. 10
IHR LEE'COUNTY JOURNAIL, ILEESBURG, GEORGIA
GEORGIA, lco Coug;ii 1
Under and by virtue oi « power of
sale contained in u deed to selure &
debt executed by G. B. Deli to H. 7.
Simpson on the 18th day of” July
1921, and recorded in the offiec of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Lee County, Ga., in Book "N, page
247, and in the office of the clerk of
the Superior Court of Sumter Couaty
Ga., in book “IJU", page 474, the un
dersigned H. 7, Simpson will sell at
public sale at the court house door
in #aid County of Lee as to the here
inafter deseribed lands in Lee County !
Ga., and at the eourt house door in'
Sumter County, Ga., as to the here
inufter degeribed lands in Sumter
County, Ga., on the el ',l“). 0,
October, 1922, daring the le:m
hours of sale to the highest bidder
for eash. the following property
as the properiy of the Kat: of the saia
4. B. Dell, deceased, to-wit:
~ The whole of lots of land Forty
two (42) and Forty-three (43) in the
i 13th land district of Lee County, Ga.
containing Two Hunderd two and a
half (202%) aeres cach, more or less,
also southern portion of lot of land
Two Hundred Ten (210) in the old
16th district of Sumter County, Ga.,
eontaining One Hundred One . and
One-fourth (101%) acres, more or
less. o
Said sale to be made for the pur
pose of paying Sevgn (7) c&tain
promissory notes all bearing date the
(6th day of July 1921; made and
executed by the said G. B. Dell, pay
able to the said H. T. Simpson and
due as fcllows, towit: One for
$lOOO.OO principal, due November Ist,
1921; and has a §500.00 credit puid
on November Ist, 1921; one for $620.
09 principal, due January 1, 1922;
One for $1378.18 principal due Jan
uary 1, 1923; one for $1378.18 prin
cipal due Januavy 1, 1924; one for
$18753.18 principal due Janunary 1,1 L a 1
e for $1378.18 principal due January 1,
192 G; one for $17227 36 princival dlie
January 1, 1926, all of said notds
stipulating 8% interest from matuii
ty, except the first note, towit of
§lOOO.OO, which calls for 8% interest
from date, and each stipulating 107
attoreny’s fees, and which said notes
are secured by the security deed as
aforesaid. The total amount of the‘
principals due on said notes is
$23860.17, and the total amount of
interest due on said notes up to.date
of sale, to-wit Srd day of October
1922 is $95.12 and said sale I 8 to
be made for the purpose of paying
said principal and interest, together
with cost of his proceeding as prodi
ded in said deed to secure debt.
Said deed to secure debt with pow
er of sale provides that upon any of
said notes not being paid upon ma
turity, that the undersigned shall
have he right to declare all remain
' ing notes due and payable, and the
l undersigned is by this act declaring
' all of said notes due and payable as
ipro\'dml in said deed, the past du2 no'e
' beme unpaid.
) Conveyance will be executed to the
purchasr at said sale by the under
’ Sigmed as authorized and impowered
by the grantor in said security deel. |
; This the 26th day of Angnst, 1922,
| H, T. Simpson
PETiTON FOR DISCHARHE.
United States Distriet Court, Albany
Division, Southern Biserict of Georgia.
In the matter of J. I, Mosvs,Jndivi
dually and trading as Moses Garage
(Leslie, Ga.) of RED--Smithville, e
County, Georgia, Bankrapt, in Bank
ruptey.
To the Creditors of the Atove Named
Bankrupts: -
You are hereby notitied that the above
named bankrupt has applied for a dis
charge from all debts provable against
him in bankruptey.
The said auplication will be heard by
the United States District Judge of said
division and district at the United States
cout room in the eity of Albany,Georgia,
on the 30th day of September, 1922, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon,
All ereditors of said bankrupt are noti
fied to appear at the time and place
stated and show cause if any they can
why the prayer ol said petitioner should
not be grantd,
Dated at Albany, %I‘, this 28th day of
\ugust"A. D, 1922,
Voo GBOTF W EHTE,
1 Deputy Clerk.
- BREED LIKE SIXTY!
“Rats lir.ed like sixty near the
water here,”” said Frank A, Zunser,
“and -we have to get rid of then,
evers few montha. \We can only do
it. we find, by using Royal Guaran
teed Rat Paste which iz the best rat
kilier we have ever found.” Get a
25 or 50 cent handy tube today and
ldestmy ALL rats. Sold -and guar
anteed by
iad W. S. Handeock Drug Co.
Making 20 Years of Racing
Serv';gCar Ownergfflodayg
N the early days of automobile
I contests, %m\ey &dflnld—-out
to win every race—studied tires.
Hria consistent success led other
drivers to ask m tires construoted
to his specifications,
Twenty years of track
victqdeo-wltha steady and increns-
Ing demand for tires as he puilt them
—convinced Barm{‘ 1 that
these spo’d tests po n ¢ way to
a better tire for everyday tse.
The enthusiastic nmion of a?k!-
field Cords by the pu gtov he
was right. Bcorés of the most
gnrominent dealers in :’xe country~—
d many thousands of car owners,
mx‘leneed in the use of tires—bear
c& by their decided preference
that Oldfield is doing a bigger and
better job of tire mam;:ig.
This vcfi‘ume, handl i? ap effec
tive way in every phase of manufac
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YR AL LR Y q | ABt & i.“t_"__.';n_.‘.-,‘f‘.‘: Rt
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BEFAERENINNEN. N A e PEnNGS #3105 SR
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A { X RiR s R T A vty S fiu-&&
LY i G
V. V. JOHNSON CO., LEESBURG, GECRGIA
English Archbishops.
There are but two archbishops of
the Establishéd Church of England in
England—the archbishop of . Canter
bury and the archbishop of York. The
former is the first peer of England
next to the royal family, and has the
title of his grace given to him, and
likewise most reverend father in God.
He is styled lord primate of all Eng
land and metropolitan. The archbish
op of York has precedence of dukes
and great officers of state, except the
lord chancellor. He is called his grace
and most reverend father in God, and
styled primate of England and metro
politan. The archbishop. of Canter
bury has a stipend of £15,000 ($75,000)
a year, and the archbishop of York
one ot’ £9,000 ($45,000).
When Spring Comes to London,
In the long lane that leads to spring
the first new leaf of'brush or tree is
the honeysuckle, next is the elder’s,
and now at last the green buds appear
on the hawthorns, and break into leaf,
so that a forward hedge is dappled
with verdure. ' The wood sallows, with
their satin-soft cushions of down
make a silvery illumination in umber
hued woods, and the cushions are fast
opening into golden tlowers. Red and
umber shades are the first colors ot
spring. Osier beds make arresting
patches of orange red in a landscape
and the el!ms are wine hued with their
myriads of flowers—the wryneck ma)
be calling among them any day.—Lon
don Post. )
TOOK ODD BELIEF FOR FACY
’ Description by Aristotle of Birds That
Never Existed Makes Humonr
ous Reading Today.
Aristotle was one of the greatest
- minds of all time. His philosophical
" deductions and reasoning powers have
never been surpassed, but like many
another great genius he often made
“the mistake of accepting common sup
positions for truth. He was not him
self an observer, and his dependence
upon the observation of others often
led him into ridiculous errors. He
wrote in this fashion concerning the
“phoenix, a fabulous bird which never
existed.
“The Ethiopians and Indlans tell us
of birds of varied coloring and inde
scribable; of the phoenix of Arabia,i
most noteworthy of all. It is de
scribed to be of the size of an eagle,
with golden sheen about the neck but
purple otherwise, varled with roseate
feathers on a tail of blue, and with
tufts beautifying the face and a
feathery crown and head. Manlius
says that in Arabia it is considered
sacred to the sun and lives for 660
years. \When it grows old it makes
itself a nest of cassis and twigs of
frankincense. In this it dies. Then
from its bones and marrow is pro
duced what seems a small worm, but
it afterward becomes a chick.”
Of the pelican “he wrote: “When
they find their young killed by a ser
pent they mourn and beat themselves
upon their sides, and with the blood
discharged they thus bring back to life
” >
the bodies of the dead. i
ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotationg far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
wegt for thre’; years has been won
on Oldfields, The Wichita Test Run
in which an entlre set of Oldfield
Cords covered 34,535 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Moet
Mrustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has %(ven the public a new
standard of tire wear and tire cost—
a true economy that every car owher
should know about.
Your Oldfield dealer has these
facts—talk to him. i
- I have recently returned from the Fastern Mark
ets where I purchased a complete line «<f Dry
Goods, Shoes and Notions which has arrived and
I can now supply the demand of the Reople of
Leesburg and Lee County.
Which has recently opened up here and located
on the West side of the Dopot. Come to see me
for your Dry Goods and zave money. 1 weleome:
you to my store any time whether you buy or not.
- H. NANKIN,
Leesbutg, & Geotgia,
: ) 2
bceries- resh iveat
A Complete Line
Steak 20c¢ lb; Pork 20c¢; Pork Sausage 30c; Stew
Beef 124 c; Ham 40 and 50¢ 1b; Meal 25¢ peck,
Best, Flour $1.25 Sack; Sugar 3 pounds 25¢; Rice
3 pounds 25c. Everything else in Proporticu.
¢ : ?p; Ffi
fl- Ml PéELygifl‘i; y 0
Leesbutg, : Georgia
s &¢ : 39 /J:::“‘:’}t_, %: 25 ;4§E‘é;k:’. @
EAGLE “MIKADO” A" gt g™ R\ Pencil No. 174
IS TRt e g Seniae s
e Lot R TR TS R eotb, St N
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WiTH THE RED BAND
& EACLE MIKADO : S -
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY,-NEW YORK
Typewriter Ribbons $l.OO Each At This Gifice,