Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
SB#> The Drink That Made Milwaukee Famous WHITE. Miss Gracie Huey, of Atlanta, was the charming week-end guest of Miss Jewelle White. Mr. D. Brown, of Charleston, S. C., is at home on furlough, with his brother, Mr. T. A. Brown, Several from here attended preaching at Pine Log Sunday. Mr. Tate Vaughan, of Adairsville, " as the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Varn ey announce the birth of a son August 19. Mrs. Yan cey. before her marriage, was Miss Viola Evans. Mr. E. G. Sullivan, Sr., of Adairkville, s l>ent the week-end with his wife and children. Mrs. Eva Walker and little daughter, hlsie. of Slate, are visiting Miss Grace Vaughan, _Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fields and daugh fcl n- B ."' yti ' BpR 1 ft ATCO STORES CO. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Brewing Schlitz -An Exact Science SCHLITZ cannot be made in a day or a week. Months are required for its proper aging, in order that it may not offend your stomach. From 1660, when the Dutch scientist, Leeuwenhoek, was first to examine fermentation under a microscope, through over a hundred years of experiment, when scientists demonstrated that fermentation results from vegetable activity, to Pasteur who originated the accepted process of sterilization to kill ferments after their work was complete, the brewing of a cereal beverage has been the creation cf science You who savor the smoothness, the tang, the delicious flavor of Schlitz do not realize the vast work of chemistry and biology which lies behind this master brew. No “two-day” beverage, no “green” drink, no “experiment in velocity” yields flavor and purity equal to Schlitz. Such beverages, rushed through to meet a hurried demand, will set your stomach churning, cause flatulence and indigestion. • Avoid these interior discomforts; drink Schlitz. For Schlitz is fully fermented, aged, and brewed scientifically. ter, Miss Mamie, attended the funeral of Mr. Harmon at Oak Hill Thursday. Mr. H. S. Brown and two eldest daughters, Beatrice and Ola sfae, were gtests of the former’s brother, Mr T. A. Brown, a few days last week. Several of the school boys were camp ing near Kingston Friday njght and Saturdajh They report a delightful time. The many friends of Miss Mary Woodall are glad to know that she is improving, after an operation at the Georgia Baptist hospital In Atlanta. The party given by Mrs. T. A. Brown Saturday night was in compliment to Mr. Roy Guyton, of Texas, and Mr. D. J. Brown, of the U. S. navy. Twenty four guests enjoyed Mrs. Brown’s hos pitality. Mr. McLowry Elrod was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. McKeever, of Cartersville, one night last week. i Brown Bottles On sale wherever drinks are sold. Order a case for your home from C&rtersville Grocery Cos. Cartersville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes and son, of Canton, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hughes. They were alee accompanied by their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hughes and baby, of Canton. Mr. Emory Sullivan spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Cox. of Marietta, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Rhyne. The Rev. Mr. Stephens is conducting a series of meetings at pine Log. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee King is visit ing relatives at Blue Ridge, Ga. We are sorry to report Master Clif ford Shelby on the sick list Hope he will soon recover. Mr. Mack White and daughter, Miss Maxie, were guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Wheeler, of Atlanta, one night last week. Miss Jeannette Elrod is spending this week with Mrs. Collins, who is camping The Mascot Combination Gas, Coal and Wood Range is the one range that gives the ut most in heat-efficiency at all seasons of the year while at the same time assuring a warm kitchen in Winter and a cool kitchen in Summer. With coal or wood the housewife can be sure of a com fortable workplace on cold winter days, while with gas she may be equally sure of a kitchen cool and odorless in summer, as all fumes and odors pass out through the oven flue and into the main flue. In changing from coal or wood to gas, hot a single extra motion is necessary. The Mas cot Combination is the only range that is ready at all times for either gas, coal or wood. It burns both natural and artificial gas with the same effi ciency and safety. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 25, 1921 at Pine Log and attending meeting Mr. Newborn Richards spent the week-end wfth home folks. Mrs. Loy White and Miss Nell White were in Cartersville shopping Monday. Miss Grace Brown entered the Sloke ly business college in Cartersville last Monday. We wish her much success. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and baby went to Etowah. Tenn-, last Saturday. Party For Visitor. Mrs. J. G. Sparks entertained Mon day afternoon from 3 to 5 in hnoor of her niece, Louise Bray, from AdansvUle, who is visiting her daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Sparks. A number of select ed games and an ice course were greatly enjoyed on the si>acious lawn. Those assisting Mrs. Sparks were Miss Billie Shelton and Miss Marie Tierc. Those invited were Misses Helen Joe Tierce, Rubie Elrod, Marion Elrod, Willie Mae Hendrix, Louise Hendrix. Ollie Belle Bailey. Laura Russell Bailey, Rachel Sullivan, Evelyn Stephens. Bes sie Kate Tierce. Louise Bray and Ruth Elizabeth Sparks; Messrs. Burns, Bar ron, E. C. Goode, Joel Tierce. Boston Richards, John Brice Richards antf Geo. E'.rod, Jr! An Interesting Letter Mr. Editor; Asa citizen of Bartow county, and one that is interested in its citizenry every way but especially in the youth. 1 have seen so much that tends to break the morals of our young boys and young men that I am moved to make a pro test through your columns to those that seem unconcerned, and it is to men who have boys growing up around them in whom their destiny depends to a great extent. To what I refer particularly, is out on the corners and at the stores, and at different places where the young and old congregate, we hear discussed many things and amont it all we can hear that which has a tendency to tear down and wreck the morals of the coming generation much more than the present one-, and.this is the'dirty, smutty jokes and oaths that escape from the lips of some of those around. And I want to say I think it would make the cheeks of many good mothers and wives blush to bear the things told or repeated by their husbands and sons. And T am con scious of the fact that we are all hu man. and all have our shortcomings, but we Who profess to be followers of Him who is our guide, must watch our < ague that it throw not out the poison .oat would blight and dwarf. Mr. Editor, if T could cause someone to stop and think about what this sub ject means. T would feel like T had done something worth while in bringing this before your readers. X can’t understand why men who have sons are so indif ferent as to the moral welfare of them whom God has given them to train for eternity. Do the parents of our land realize this? It seems not. especially the fathers, for in their daily walk and conversation, before their sons and their neighbors’ sons, they are careless and seeminglv indifferent. Would to God they might stop and think what the re sults will be if this irreverence for sa cred things goes on, especially profan - My. There is so much of this at these places where the young and old con- FOR SALE BY gregate. I am not writing this. Mr. Editor, for notoriety. It is because it is facts, and would that I could help the ones guilty of this practice realize how the young are taking up these habits as they go along in years—habits that will grow on them if not checked. The need of the day is clean, honest young men. and we all know that as the character of men are moulded in you, and I am of -he ooinion that there are parents who are somewhat earless in the bringing up of the youth of these days. I don’t mean that we haven't any young men of good character, for there are a goodly num ber of them, but we need more of them. Give us men—young men—whose char acters are clean in thought and word among associates. We can see that the tendency is towards that which is high and holy. In my closing words I would say, young men, watch your tongue, guard your thoughts and strive for their mas tery. Rut you can do this only by a higher power than that in man. And to the older ones I would say, be careful what you put before the young, the coming generation, for you will look back and see them walking in your footsteps. So. not claiming to put myself up as a pattern for anyone, but want to re mind all of us of Him who is our guide in all things, and whose life was an open book to the world, and a true guide. In the words of the Psalmist. I want I to remind all. "Keep thy tongue from 1 evil, and thy lips from speaking guile.” j ‘ God give us men; a time like this de .mandu , Men whotji He can lead by heart and hand.” GILLAM SPRING We are having some pretty weather at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Davies Lewis and lit - 'tie daughter Frances spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lewis, near this place. Miss Ruby Pope spent the night with Miss Mary Abernathy. We are sorry to say that Miss Mittle Jc's is very sick at this writing. We hope to see her up again soon. Mrs. Linda Abernathy is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Pope. Louise Cook has been spending a few days with Mildred Pinson, hut returned home Sunday. Mr. Joe Gemes passed through our community Sunday on his way to Eu harlee. Mr. and Mrs, Gay Balt and children passed through here Sunday on their j way to Armuchee. Misses Florence and Claire Dodd, of Minton are spending a few weeks with their brothers at this place. Mr. Jessie Wilson and sons were vis itors to this place last week. There will be preaching at Zion Hill the fourth Sunday in this month. Ev erybody come tind bring somebody with you. ( Miss Lula Lewis spent Sunday after noon with Miss Nina Pope. Mr. C. D. Pope and sons made a dy ing trip to Kingston Saturday night on business. Messrs. Gus and Oscar Wilson, of Kentucky, have been spending a few weeks with their father, near Stamp Creek. Mr. Floyd Guyton spent the night with Mr, Lint Abernathy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rampley. of Ce vtartown, spent a week in Kingston. Mr. Covington pope hakjust returned home from camp, and Jr'ports a nice time. Misses Claire and Florence Dodd were the guests of Miss Frances Gemes one day last week. Misses Odell and Thelma Ball spent last Wednesday with Miss Lula Lewis. Mrs. Gay Ball spent one day last week with Mrs. C. D. Pope, Mr. William Jones was tile guest of Mr. Covington Pope Sunday afternoon Mr. Glover Dodd passed through here on his way to Kingston Monday morn ing. To Cure a Cold in Ono Dav Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ablet stops the Cough and Headache und wars, jf a Cold E.W GROVE’S signature ou-a or: "f ROGERS. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Greene and little daughter, and Mrs. R. J. Williams, of Tallapoosa, were guests of the Misses Williams for the week-ened. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay and daugh ter, Caroline, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Fid F’ranklin and son, Mrs. Coulter and children and Mr. Ken nedy Hood, of South Carolina, spent last week with the family of Mr. G. K. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Phillips and little daughter. Mary Elizabeth, of Birming ham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rogers Tuesday and Wednesday. The Misses Rogers entertained their friends with a social Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Darnell attended services at Pine Grove Wednesday eve ning. Mr. Greene and daughter Dixie, at tended the protracted services at Cedar Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Howren, of Zion Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Darnell Sunday. Mrs. Frank James, of Sugar Valley, visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Frances Waldrup, of Carters ville, visited at the home of Mrs. E R. Williams Saturday. Miss Bessie Rogers has returned to Atlanta after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Rogers. Mr. W. H. Howard spent the week end with his family at Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Denning and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson attended the baptizing at Pin ( . Grove Sunday morning. We want every one who is near enough to come out to Oak Grove church and help us in our Sunday school. Quite a number of our people are at tending the revival meeting at Cassville Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Williams, of Ball Ground, announce the birtli ot a little daughter, Virginia West, on Mon day, the 22nd. SBB ** I Sb#! SOT We Lost Your Good Will If our service station burned down we’d get the insurance. If burglars stole our cash, we i could borrow some. But if we lost that part of our business called GOOD WILL, we could get it back again only through months, or possibly years, of the hardest kind of work. That’s why we say GOOD WILL is the most valuable thing we own. Our promptness and thorough ness will show you, if you com* in, how much we value yor GOOD WILL. Hambrick-Leachman Battery Cos. EAST MAIN STREET Phone 333 FAIRMOUNT Vacation time with farmers is pretty I well over, fqr fodder pulling has com menced. Corn is very good, but more blasted ears than usuai. The hay crop promises to be good. The Hadolif.’ Chautauqua that visited our town recently was much enoyed. The young people have had a nice time this summer, but are getting ready for school again. By the way, we have a fine lot of boys and girls and the good wishes of al! thinking people will go with them to their prospective schools In September. Several from here are at Cohutta Springs Now we have a fine sulphur spring on Mr. J. M. Fuller's place, four miles west of Fairmount, that is as good as Co hutto. and parties wishing to recuperate would do well to investigate as it is only a nice ride out from town. Visitors galore ar going and com ing. most of them calling on kinsfolk Teachers, who have been away at tending summer schools, are back at home ready for the fall work. The camp meeting at the historic enmp ground of Pine Log is in progress and large crowds are In attendance. Protracted services will be held here in September, conducted by Rev. Haynes F. Barton. A tent will be used, which is more comfortable In summer. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application (Mr. CITATION G EORQIA —Bu rtow County. To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Pearl Tate having applied to me for permanent Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Thomas A. Tate, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular (he creditors and next of kin of Thomas A. Tate to he and ap pear at my office on the first Monday in September next, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent adminis tration should not be granted to Mrs. Pearl Tate, or some other proper person, on Thomas A. Tate’s estate. August 10, 1921. S-11 -41 G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary CITATION. * (lEORGIA —Bartow County. Mrs Linda Evans having made appli eatlon for twelve months’ support out of the estate of J. H. Evatls and ap praisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their returns, all per sons concerned are hereby notified to show cause before the Court of . Ordi nary, of said county on the first Mon day In September. 1921, why said ap plication should not he granted. This lOtii day of August, 1921. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA —-Bartow County. Mrs. S E. Smith, guardian of George Frederick Smith, has applied for a dis charge from said guardianship this is to notify all concerned, to file their ob jections, if any they have, by the first Monday in September IH2I else she will be discharged from said guardian ship. O. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County, Mrs. Fannie Lee Martin, guardian of Waiter Allen Martin, has applied to me for a discharge from his guardianship of Walter Allen Martin, this is to no tify all concerned that said application will he heard on the first Monday In September, 1921. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To Whom It May Concern: J. W. Ellis having applied for guard ianship of the person and property of W. H. Durham, J. B. Durham, J. C. Durham and Frances V. Durham, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard the first Monday iniSep terqber. 1921, G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Barto.v County. To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Ida V. Williams having applied for guardianship of the person ahd property of E. R. Williams, a lunatic confined in the state sanitarium of said state, notice is given that said applica tion will he heard first Monday in Sep tember, 1921. , G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. H. M. Williams, administrator of J. W. Williams deceased, lias applied for leave to sell the urtdivided half interest in lots of land Nos. 250 and 255, in the 18th Dlst. and 3rd Sec. of Paulding I County, Georgia, at private sale. Said I application will be heard on first Mon day in September, 1921. G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. PUBLIC SALE OF LAND. STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County Whereas, Mr. Luke Martin did on the 16th day of February, 1920, execute and deliver to B. B. Branson his certain warranty deed to secure debt, which deed is recorded in Book No. 57, page 152, of the Deed Records of Bartow county Georgia, and in which he con veyed the property hereinafter de scribed to secure the payment of a cer tain note of even date therewith for the principal *tum of $1,050.00, due Ist day of December, 1920, and drawing in terest at eight per cent per annum from maturity, said interest payable annual ly, and, Whereas, the said I.i. B. Branson did on the 2nd day of June, 1921, transfer to the First National Bank of Romo, Ga., all of his right, title and interest in said security deed, in payment of a cer tain note for $1,050.00, given by the said Branson to the said bank, on Feb. 16th, 1920. due Dec. Ist, 1920, after date, and renewed for 90 days from that date, and. Whereas, the said K. B. Branson; planed the note given by said Luke Martin and secured by the security deed above named in the hands of the First National Bank of Home, Georgia, as collateral security for note given by ! the said Branson to the First National l Bank as above described, in settlement | of which collateral note the above named transfer was made, and, Whereas, the said Luke Martin has defaulted in the payment of the note described in said security deed, in the sum of i 1,050.00, as well as interest on said note from Dec Ist, 1920. Now therefore under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said warranty deed to secure said indebted ness, the undersigned will sell at public outcry before the court house door in Bartow County Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on the first Friday in September, 1921, to the highest bid der for cash, the property conveyed in said deed, and more fully described as follows, to-wit. One parcel or lot of land lying and being in the 16th Dist. and 3rd section of Bartow County, Ga., bounded as fol lows: Bounded on the north by Chas tain, on the east by Mrs. W. H. Griffin and J. D. Bradley, on the south by the Gillam estate and on the west by G. D. Kitchens; lot of land No. 201, the same being one hundred and eighteen acres. Forty-one acres of the land off of lot of land No. 201, same be ing in the southwest corner of said lot bounded on the north and east I by the said lot No. 201 and on the south by the Fred Yarbrough and Mrs K. McKelvy, and on the west by Wm Gil lum estate, same being in the 16th Diat. and 3rd section of Bartow County, Georgia. Fee simple title will be made by the undersigned to the purchaser at such sale and the proceeds of such sale will be applied, first, to the payment of said principal note of Luke Martin for the sum of $1,050.00 with all accumulated Interest therein, second, to the ex penses of this proceeding, and the pay ment of ail insurance premiums and taxes which may be due. The balance, if any. will he paid to said Luke Martin for his assigns. This eighth day of August, 1921. § FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROME, GA. By G. F. NIXON, President. H. E. BEERY, Attorney for First National Bank of Rome, Ga. 8-11- it SHERIFF’S SALE GEORGIA—Bartow County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tuesday In September, 1921, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at public outcry, the following property: One 1918 Chevrolet Touring car, en gine No. 267-CHC. Levied on and will be sold at the property of Cora Lee Phillips to satisfy a certain execution issued from, the City Court of Carters ville, said county, in favor of D. F. | Field and Bank of Adairsville, holder, j against Cora Lee Phillips. I Also at the same time and place, one | eight (8) horse-power Stevcr gasoline engine and one Davis corn mill and sheller, including belting and equipment for tr.e same. Levied on and will be sold at the property of F. L. Teems to satisfy a certain execution Issued from the City Court of Cartersville, said county, in favor of D. F. Field and Bank of Adairsville, holder, against F’. L. Teems. As said property is cumber some to handle, delivery will be made where the same is now loea'ed, at the store of said F. L. Teems, sMd county. Also, at the same time and place, one Ford Touring car. five-passenger, 1920 model, motor No. 3523598, Ga. License No. 459246. Levied on and will be sold its the property of M. I. Abernathy to satisfy a certain execution issued from tin- City Court of Cartersville, said county, in favor of L. Hunnoh, against A. Z. Kelley and M. I. Abernathy. Also, at the same time and place, a 1 one-seventh undivided interest in one j bouse und lot in the City of Carters ville, said county, bounded as follows: North by property of A. C. Harwell, east by property of W. A Jackson, south by property of H. H, Robinson, and west by Douglas street. Levied on and will be sold as the prope ty of Will Lawhon to satisfy a certain execution issue from the Justice Court of the 822nd district, G. M.,’ said county, in favor of VV. N. Howard again Will Law hon. Levy made by J. O. Goodson, L. C., and turned over to the sheriff. Ten ant in possession duly notified Also, at the same time and place, one town lot in Kingston, Georgia, said county, bounded as follows: North by John P. Lewis, east by J. P. Lewis, south by Sarah Campbell and west by Shaw street. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Flllen Benson to satisfy a certain execution issued from the City Court of Cartersville, said county, in favor of C. J. Gemes against Ellen Benson and Henry Ben son. Tenant In possession duly notified. This the 10th day of August, 1921. W. FI. PUCKETT, Sheriff. H. W, PARIS, Deputy Sheriff, G. W. GADDIS, Deputy Sheriff. TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1921. GEORGIA —Bartow County. By the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Bartow County. Georgia, sitting for county purposes, August 10th, 1921. It is hereby ordered that One Dollar and Fifty cents on the one hundred dollars be and is hereby levied on all the taxable property in said county, as per the digest of 1921, and other prop erty in said county subject to taxation, for county purposes, for said year, and that the same be collected by the tax collector of said county, for county pur poses, to-wit: Ist, Fifty (60) cents on the one hun dred dollars, to pay the legal indebt ; edness of said county past due and to become due during the year 1921. 2nd. Twonty (20) cents on the one hundred dollars to build and repair bridges and other improvements, ac cording to the contract. 3rd. Four (4) cents on the one hun dred dollars to pay sheriffs, jailers and other officers' fees, that they may be I entitled to out of the county. 4th. Three (3) cents on the one hun- I dred dollars, to pay the expenses of the county for bailiffs at court non-resi dent witnesses in criminal cases, fuel, stationery and the like. sth. Two (2) cents on the one hun dred dollar sto pay expenses incurred in keeping the pbor of the county, and as otherwise prescribed in the Code of Georgia. 6th. Six (6) cents on the one hun dred dollars to pay jurors a per diem compensation. 7th. Forty (40) cents on the one hun. dred dollars for a public road fund, for the purpose and as provided in Section 696 of the Code of Georgia, as amended by the Act of 1911. Bth. Twenty-three (22) cents on the one hundred dollars to pay other law ful charge against the county. 9th. Two (2) cents on the one hun dred dollars for expenses of Ellis Health j law in force In Bartow county as rec- I ommended by the grand juries and re | quired by the healtli board of Bartow county. Said sums aggregating one dollar and ! fifty cents on the fane hundred dollars, on the taxable property of said county, for county purposes as aforesaid, for the year 1921. It is further ordered that this order he spread upon the Minutes of this court, the same published and a copy furnished the tax collector as provided by law. Done in open court this the 10th day of August, 1921. H. C. STILES. W. W. CALAWAY, W. W. YOUNG, M. U. OWENS. B. B. BRANSON. County Commissionefs It is further ordered that there be. and is hereby levied a School Tax of fifty cents on the One hundred dollars, on all the taxable property in Bartow county, except that situated within the corflorate limits of the City of Carters ville the towns of Adairsville, for school purposes, as authorized by an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Georgia, ratified at the general election in November, 1920, and as pro vided in an Act of the General Assembly of Georgia, approved August 18th, 1919, Acts of 1919, pages 66 to 68, and as recommended by the Board of Educa tion of Bartow County. It is further ordered that there be levied and collected on all the tax able property within the limits of the King ston school district, said dounty, the sum. of fifty cents on the one hundred dollars to provide a sinking fund, and the payment of the interest thereon, falling due in 1922 on the school house bonds of said district. Said bonds hav ing been authorized and issued as pro vided by law and certified by the Coun ty Board of Education. Said sums so levied by this order to be collected by the Tax Collector of Bartow Cos.nty, as provided by law in such cases, and paid to the proper authorities as provided by Done in open court this 10th day of August, 1921. H. C. STILES, W. W, CALAWAY, W. W. YOUNG, M. U. OWENS, B. B. BRANSON. Board of Commissioners of Reads and Revenues, Bartow County, Georgia.
