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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, l&ld.
•" AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
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wnovED ORiroiM tmmmui
MALT SYROP IS „
HERETO RELIEVE' SIlTMSfliOOI
SUGARSHORTAGE. LESSON
(By REV. p. _ „
j£*»' Ensilah Bible la the Moody
WASHINGTON, Nov. Malt
sugar syrup is a brand-new sweet
Bible Institute of Chlcaao.)
(Copytlabt. I»l». W.«. ra Unlonl
which has arrived on a commercial LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 16
scale at the psychological moment to ‘ IO
W,TNE8SES Ol-OBV.
toy, United States Department of I lesson text-Lu*. mu
Agriculture .who have investigated ooldbn tkxt-tm« is my beloved
V arious substitutes for sugar In ad'
ltion to being a sweet, malt sugar
syrup has a delicious flavor some
what resembling that of honey,
which adds much to its palatability
and value us a sugar substitute
While malt sugar has long been
known to chemists, its production on
a commercial scale is only begining.
Two factors have stimulated its pro
duction recently. The shortage of
sugar has developed a market for it,
and the recent prohibition law has
made available both the raw material
and the machinery needed for its
manufacture. Malt sugar syrup is
made from the same grains as beer
and may be made from corn or pota
toes or any plant containing starch.
Barley, which was used until recent- ... .
ly in the manufacture of beer, can h n * ° f r * c *P ,lvl ty so that he might
m „i, "how them (he method of the Kingdom.
Son: hear ye hint.—-Mark f:T
t “ ICICRIAL—Matt. 17:1-
•• ***** * :l **.‘ II Peter lilf-il.
WffiAWAip JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter
wl ***?*“■ on **»• mountain.
SENIOR AND ADULT? TOPIC-Tbe
**°ry of Jeaus Clirlat.
While It fs true that In this lesson
1he disciples are witnesses of Christ 1 *
ulory, the full truth is that the mani
festation of Christ In glory was *o give
to the diNcoumged disciples n fore
gleam of the Messianic Kingdom. The
hopes of the disciples were crushed
when Christ announced his death on
the cross. They were unable to see
how victory could Issue from death.
Jesus took with him Peter. James,
and John, and went Into the mountain
to pray. His chief aim In retirement
was to get the disciples apart Into a
GEORGIA HONORS
HERWARDEADIN
GREAT MEMORIAL
be used now to produce malt sugar; Iw"‘"'"'i " leInetnn<I or tne Kingdom.
syrU p Before going to the mountain he de-
Breweries, with very little change,
can be used and are now being used
for its manufacture. Up to a cer
tain point the process for making
malt sugar syrup is the same as the
process for making beer. Evaporat
ing pans is the principal additional
equipment required by breweries to
become malt sugar syrup factories.
Malt sugar syrup looks very much
like maple syrup. It can be used for
everything that cane sugar is used
for. While its use on the table may
not be quite as convenient as sugar,
it is a most excellent substitute for
table use when sugar is no* to be
had, as it not only provides sweet
ness but is equal to sugar in food
value. For cooking and baking pur
poses and for making candy it is not
only equal to sugar in convenience
and food value, but is superior for
some uses becarse it will not so read
ily srystalise.
.. Malt sugar syrup is now being sold
| in large quantities to commercial
bakeries and candy and soft drink
manufacturcrcrs, who use it in place
of sugar.' The wholesale price as
quoted in recent advertisements in
trade papers and elsewherj is .from 1
to 9 cents per pound in bane] lots.
Many retail grocers do not-handle
it yet, because there has been little
demand for it on the part of house
wives. Grocers can now obtain it
and’ no doubt will bo glad to do ■)
as the demand for it increases.
Housewives can well conserve their
dwindling supply of sugar by using
it in cooking, baking and home-made
confections, and even on the table
for sweetening coffee, i oatmeal and
desserts It can be used for every
purpose for which sugar is used If
the housewives want it, the grocers
will get it.
Although malt sugar syrup is be
ing called upon, so far as household
use is concerned, merely »■< a pinch
hitter in the present emergency, the
specialists expect that it will makj
such a batting average that it will
hereafter have s regular pi»ce in the
batting order. This is a case whero
the substitute makes so good that the
regular, whose place it takes, may
have to warm the bench. While it
is not likely that this new sweet will
replace sugar for table use in normal
times, it undoubtedly will make a
place for itself in the household as it
is doing in the manufacture of food
products. It is an excellent, whole
some, syrup, and on account of its
delicious flavor, is superior to sugar
for some purposes in cooking and
baking.
dared that there were some stundlng
In his presence who would not taste
of death till they should see the Son
of Man coming In his Kingdom (Luke
9:27; Matt. 1(3:28). That their dsoop-
Ing spirits might be revived and their
confidence restored, he is transfigured
before them. Two men from the upper
world are sent to converse with him
about his approaching death in Jerus
alem (r. 31)—the very thing abont
which the disciples refused to talk.
Then, too, God's own voice was heard
In words of approval of Christ's course,
directing them to hear the Master.
Surely they cunnot doubt his ability
now to'carry Into execution his king
dom plans. The purpose, then, of the
transfiguration Is to give tbs disciples
a foregleam of the coming Kingdom,
to enable them to see the Kingdom in
embryo. That this la true la not only
shown by the context and circumstanc
es, but by the inspired Interpretation
of one who was w ith him and knew
all that happened. Peter laid. “For
we did not follow canning!)- devised
fables when we made known unto you
the powfa and coming of our Lord
Jesus Christ, but we were eye witness
es of his majesty, for he received of
God the Father, honor and glory when
there: came nuch' a voice'to him from
the excellent glory. This Is my belov
ed Son In whom I am well pleased:
and this voice we ourselves heard coma
out of heaven, when we were with him
In the holy mount And we have the
word of prophecy made more rare;
whercunto ye do well that ys take heed,
as unto a lamp shining In a dark place,
until the day dawn, and the day-atar
arise In your hearts (2 Peter 1:18-19
R. V.). To those who believe in* the
inspiration of the Blbie these words
are final. Let us therefore note the
outstanding features of the Kingdom
as displayed-In the transfiguration.
I. Jesus Christ tha Glorified King
on Mount Zion (v. 29),
The glorified King on this Mount
was Intended to symbolise the Messi
anic Kingdom when Christ returns to
the Mount of Olives In Jerusalem
(Zech. 17:4-17). This la still lo the
future, and will be literally fulfilled.
II. The Glorified 8ainte With Chrlet
(vv. 30. 31). *
1. Mosee, who wus once dented an en
trance Into Palestine, appears now In
gjory, representing the redeemed of
the Lon) who will pass through death
Into the Kingdom. Muny thousands of
the redeemed have fallen asleep and at
the coming of ftie Lord ahull be awak
ened to puss Into the Kingdom.
2. Elijah, now glorified, represents
the redeemed who shall pass Into the
Kingdom through translation. Many
shall be living upon the earth when the
Lord shall come, and shall without dy-
| Ing be changed and thus pass Into the
ATLANTA, Nov. 12.—Tribute to
the memory of the 1,715 Georgians
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the world war was paid Tuesday
night at a giant mass meeting in
the auditorium. Joining with • At
lantans were scores of people from
many parts of the state, many of
the -datives of the lads represented
ii the giant gold figures in the great
service flag which was unfurled.
The program for the occasion was
arranged by the Georgia Memorial
Commission, named by Governor
Dorsey “to commemorate the serv
ice of Georgia soldiers and sailors
and to memoralize the dead.”
The principal address was deliver-
scveral weeks, returned to her home enmpanied by a certified check
in Bronwood Sunday. bidden’ bond for five per cent, of the
M. D. Garr, of Jackson, arrived
legal houn of sale to the following
. ... .- described land, tow t
amount bid. Seventy (70) acres more or less,
Saturday for a visit to his daughter ..Jl, be r * quir , cd 1suc ' located in lot No. 51 in the 26th dis-
mTKenneth nil cessful btdJer as required by law. wrt of Sumter County, Georgia,
Mrs. Kenneth Hines. Right is reserved to rejtct ar.y or bounded iiort.i by land ot Bob Daven-
J. A!f Perry recently bought the al1 biJa and waive all formalities. j port, east by land of Jac.’t Slappey,
home known as the Parker home on Th! * the 22nd day of Oct. 1919. south .by land of 0. B. Hogshead and
Allen street, from Mr. Allen and will COUNTY COMMIS- j wc.;t by lull I of F. W. Hogshead,
move his family here soon. SIOVEHS nv Brians avn ■»- .
Mrs. Kenneth Hines left Monday
for Jackson, where she will spend
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Garr.
J. E. Ranew returned Sunday
STONERS OF KOADS AND 1 -fo be said for the purpose of car-
REVENUES, by R. S. OLIVER, j rjing out the terms of and execut-
Clerk.
THOMAS t HAWKINS,
Project Engineers.
from a visit to C.ytona. St. nugus- LECAL AD NO. 108.
tine and Jaeksinviiie, Fla. NOTICE
Mr. dnd Mrs. E. R. Bolton and GEORGIA, Sumter County.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bolton will leave Notice is hereby given that J. J.
today for Jacksonville, Fla., where Dozier, administrator of the estate
they will be the guests of Sir. and 0 f Mattie Comer, deceased, has ap-
Mrs. J. O. Suggs for aeversl days. plied to this Court for leave to sell
. ■ the lajids located in Sumter County,
, -t s- * i * * t r belonging to estate of Mattie
Coiner, deceased, and if no objec
tions are filed thereto, leave to sell
will be granted at December, 1919,
term of this Court.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
* SUM! r.i\ COUiN 1 Y
* ,-l.CoAL Alo.
4 4 4 v 1- ♦ s* ■ ♦ ¥
LEGAL AD NO. 104 *
TRUSTEE’S SALE
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
... ... . . Pursuant to an order granted by
ed with characteristic eloquence by vh( . H on. Frank U. Garrar.i, referee 1 ’ AD NO. 109.
" ,n Bankruptcy in tha Diatrcl Court! FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
Governor Thomas W. Bickett, of
North Carolina, who, while in Atlan
ta, was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Samuel M. Inman, vice chairman of
the memorial commission.
The Armistice Day service
opened by Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of
Athens. The invocation was by Rev.
Ben R. Lacy, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church and an overseas
chaplain. Judge Cobb then intro
duced Governor Dorsey who presid
ed over the ceremonies.
A thousand voices, singers from
the leading choirs of Atlanta and
girls from Agnes Scott College, the
Girls High chool and the Commercial
High school, sang appropriate selec
tions. In addition there were songs
by the Yaarab Temple chanters and
mnsic by a'mtlitary band. The flog
In honor of the dead was presented
in a speech by Eugene Black and mu
accepted by Governor Dorsey.
of the United States for the Nortn- GEORGIA, Sumter County,
ern District of Georgia, Western di- i Notice is hereby given that Thom-
vision, will be sold at auction on the as L. Summers, administrator of
2nd day of December, 1919, before Mrs. Minnie C. Loper, deceased, has
was the court house door, Americus, Sum- applied for leave to sell the.land of
ter'County, Georgia, between the le- "aid deceased, located in said Coun-
gal hoars of sale to the highest bid- ty, and if no objections are filed,
der for cash the equity of the estate leave to sell will be granted at the
of V. Petropol, bankrupt, in the fol- December term of this Court, 1919.
lowing described property, to-wit: j JOHN A. COBB,
A certain vacant tract of land ly-! Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
ing on the west aile of Lee street
NF.W ERA.
Rev. Marvin Vincent filled his reg
ular appointment at Salem Sunday
preaching a very interesting sermon.
This is Mr, Vincent’s last appoint
ment before conference. A cordial
welcome awaits him if he is return
ed to his work here.
Among those going to the Sunday
school convention at Pleasant Grove
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Bradley. Bernard and Roy Bradley,
Misses Della and Ira Parker, Messrs.
Tom, Alva and Ermon Grant and
'Iflaq Bessie Veal.
Mssea Della and Eddie Lou Park
er spent Wednesday afternoon with
Misses Berta and Maggie Harrell.
Miss Annie Willts Morris was the
guest of Mrs. Marvin Vincent Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. C. Griffin spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. T. 0. Bray.
Rev. E. T. Moore, of Preston, visit
ed friends here Wednesday after
noon.
Mias Eddie Lou Parker is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Farm
er, at her home near Aahbum, this
week.
Ruth Ledger sent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
A. J. Ledger.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman, of
Americus, were Sunday visitors at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, and Mr.
Barley, of Ashburn, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra.
R. P. Parker.
Berry Bray, of Bonaire, spent the
w-ek-end here with his brother, W.
ing the will as provided in the will
of the said J, H. Thacker.
MRS. ANNiE G. THACKER,
^H. C. RAYSOR,
R. P. STACKHOUSE, JR.,
Executors.
FIRST SUMH
sBOY TO £Ni
LAST HO
LEGAL AD NO. 116.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Americus, said
state and county, on the first Tues
day in December, 1919, within the
legal hours of sale, to the higheat
bidder for cash, the following describ
ed propoerty, to-wit:
One acre of land with buildings
thereon, lying south of the city limits
of Plains, Sumter County, Georgia,
and bounded as follows, east by . ■ ■
Bonds trail road, one west by Bonds f* led f”* **£ ho “° ‘
„ _-, - fnnnw IQ avvlultiiv af ild
trnil road, north by rot of M. Mf Jen-
LESLIE, Nov. 12.—Gussio
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
ton, said to have been the first I
ter county boy to enlist when
bio with Germany was apparen
returned to his home here, the j
return from France. He
his discharge Nov. 5, after
three and one half years of t
ice.
Mr. Bolton enlisted on Jana]
1918, in the old Americus Light
fantry, Co. I, Second Georgia
meht, and served on the Mexican I
der with that organization. Ha i
ed for France from Hoboken fi
29, 1918, and after arrivul in Frt
was put in a prisoner of war ea r _
company, bpt was later transfer)
to the Army Transport corps. ’i
immediately south of the city limits LEGAL AD NO. 118.
of Americus, which commences at FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND,
the southwest corner of the intersec- GEORGIA, Sumter County,
tion of Lee street and a new street Notice is hereby given that John
running west to the property of J. G. ’ Feagin, administrator of the
D. Deadman, running j thence south state of Mrs. Naomi Feagin, deceas-
along the west aide of Lee street ed, has spoiled to the Court for leave
1359 feet to a lot recently sold to to sell lands of said deceased, located
Dr. H. H. Glover, thence west along in Sumter County, Georgia, and if
the north side of said lot 497 feet no objections are filed leave to sell
to Hooks streets, thence north along will b<* granted at the December
the east aide of-Hooka street 1350. term, 1919, of this Court,
feet to aforesaid net* street, thence; Novttober 3rd, 1919.
east along the south side of new
street to the point of beginning on
Lee street, said tract containing 17
acres.
Also a house and lot Ideated on
College street, fronting north on Col
lege street 92 feet, and extending
back south from College street 254
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
feet, on which is located a two story
LEGAL AD NO. 113,
YEAR’S SUPPORf.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a year's support out of the es
tate of W. T. Williams, late of Sum
dwelling in which W. L. English now
resides, in the city of Americus; both
pieces of property lying and being in
Sumter County, Georgia.
. The indebtedness against the prop
erty amounts to {Seven Thousand
Dollars,- besides • interest from'May
18th, 1916, to date of confirmation
of sale; insurance, repairs on house,
etc., and the equity of the bankrupt
estate to be sold is the Value of the
property over and above the total
indebtedness against the above de
scribed | roperty. LEGAL AD NO. 114.
Notice nf said sale has been given GEORGIA, Sumter County
ter County, Georgia,, deceased, to
’Mrs. W. T. Williams and her three
turn in this office.
This is, therefore, to notify all
persons interested to file objections,
if 'any they have, on or before the
first Monday in December, 1919, or
else said return will then be' made
the judgment of this 'Court.
November 8rd, 1919.
JOHN A. COBB.
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
to all creditors of the bankrupt es
tate a* reuutred by law.
CAN CHAPPELL,
Trustee, Fatale V. rctroprl,' Bank
rupt.
T. 0. Bray. „ „ .
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Merc»r and
E. M. Mercer were visitors at the j
LEGAL AD NO. 106.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Sumter Coun
ty, Georgia, at the office of said board
at the Court House at Americus at
10 A. M. on the 21st day of Novem
ber, 1919, for the furnishing of all
labor, material, equipment and other
things necessary fo> the construction
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, wiR be sold on the first Tues
day in December, 1919, before the
courthouse door at public outcry, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following lands, to-wit: All of the
north half of lot of land Number One
Hundred Sixty-Four, containing one
hundred one and ono-fourth acres,
more or less, and thirty-one acres off
of the northeast quarter of lot of
land Number One Hundred forty-
Three, and being that portion of said
lot that lies east of the public road
from Ameridus to Leesbdrg, being a
part of what was formerly known as
the J. R. Williams place, situate and
Georgian Gets Ovation “ dcor.^;^,^
At Ohio Shaft Unveiling
ATLANTA, Nov. * * —Selected
out of over four hundred congress
men to dedicate the first monument
erected in America to the soldiers of
the world war—that is the high hon
or that came to Congressman Wm.
D. Upshaw, of the Fifth (Atlanta)
District. Toronto, Ohio, is the city
that has led all American cities in
erecting the first monument to the
‘‘heroes of freedom.” Armistice
Day, today, was the day of the un
veiling and the new Georgia repre
sentative of the Fifth Georgia Dis
trict, although only six months in
congress, was chosen out of the na
tion's body of lawmakers and deliv
ered the dedication address..
Congressman Frank Mut-phy, of
Ohio, who extended the invitation to
Congressman Upshaw at the request
of the city of Toronto, made the fol
lowing statement, in announcing the
selection of the Georgin man:
"Congressman Upshaw has been
chosen for this high honor because
I believe that this Southern Demo
crat, who is the son of a Confederate
3. They talk of the very thin* which
the disciples refused to believe, name
ly, the death of Christ
III. Israel, In tha Flesh, In Connec
tion'With the Kingdom, Represented
by Peter, James and John (v. 28),
Israel shall be called from their hiding
place among all nations of the earth
and shall be gathered to Jesus Christ
the King, as the central people In the
Kingdom (Ez. 37 21-27).
1. Peter proposes to build three tab
ernacles (v. 33). The Feast of Taber
nacles looked forward to the glorious
reign of Christ. Peter caught a
glimpse of the significance of the trans
figuration. Hla proposition showed
that he thought of the Feast of Taber
nacles, and therefore of the Millenium.
2. The divine voice <v. 35). At this
time God himself uttered hla words, en
suring them that thla ont In glory was
hla son Jesus Christ
IV. The Multitude at tha Foot of tha
Mountain (vv. 87-43).
Thla la representative of the nations
which shall be brought Into the King
dom which shall be established over
Israel (see Isaiah 11:10-12). The peo
ple here were grievously oppressed by
soldier,'"and”wh"o "because of hi.| the devil £
crutches and his eloquence, is some-, devil Is P * P ”'*" T tlmo £
times called the ’successor to Alex-) pre** STJ£
under H. Stephens,’ can bring to that ( jJJ t before Christ’,
notable occasion Just .type of mes-, wh h( b. en>«U»7 so
sage unequalled, I believe, by * or be knows that bin time la
other man in congress-*’
I abort
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Autry,
Sunday. „ „ „
Mrs. R. P. Parker. Mrs. S. M.
Parker, Mrs. M. C. Veal, Mrs. L.
N. Murphy, Mrs. C. W. Grant and
Mra. C. N. Bailey were visitors at
the homo of Mrs. B. S. Parker Mon
day afternoon.
LESLIE.
Miss Ctarrie Lou Harvey, who is
attending school at Bessie Tift, is
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, near
Leslie.
Mrs. C. S. Durden and two chil
dren, of Dawson, have been visiting
relatives in Leslie this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Perry and fam-;
iyl, of Parkers, have moved to the
farm of Ed Hines fit Leslie,
Mra. George Laramorc from near
Leesburg, was a visitor in town Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Carter returned Mon
day from Macon where she visited at
the home of her son, S. L. Carter.
Misses Noirena Moseley and Ruth
of three miles it Federal Aid road,
Ga. Project No. 191, beginning three-
quarter milei north of Court House.being in the 16th district of Sumter
in Americus and extending for three county, Ga., and aggregating 131 1-4
miles north on the Dixie Highway, on!acres, more or less. Said property
what is locally known as the Ander- sold as the property of the estate of
sonviile road. Mrs. Annie L. Page, deceased, and
Proposals will be received on the for the purpose of paying the debts
concrete, bituminous macadam, rock of said estate and for distribution
asphalt and willite asphalt.
The work will cisist of the fol
lowing approximate quantities:
31.889 Sq. Yds. Pavement.
11,958 Cu. Yds. Common excava
tion.
5.84 Cu. Yards, Class -A concrete,
amoT ("e helm at law of said Mrs.
Annl” * Page.
Thi, .\ov. 4th, iri9.
CHAS. S. PRYOR,
As Administrator on the Estate of
Mrs. Annie L. Page.
nings, and on the south by lot of
John May.
Levied upon and will be sold as the
property o fAllen Mansfield to satis
fy a certain ft. fa. rrom Webster
County Superior Court in favor of
the Bank of Preston vs. said Allen
Mansfield. Defendant in A. fa. not!
fled in terms of the law.
This 6th day of November, 1919.
LUCIUS HARVEY.
Sherig, Sumter County, Georgia.
LECAL AD NO. 117.
Henrietta Hall
James Hall
Libel for Divorce in Sumter Superior
Court, returnable to May Term,
1920.
To James Hall, defendant, non-rest-
tober 19, arriving at Nor/ York Oe
her 28.
dent.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Tho defendant, James Hall,
hereby required personally or by i
torney to bo and appear ,at the
perior Court to be holden'in and 8jL
said County of Sumter on the (|i
Monday in May, 1920, then and th
to answer tho plaintiff's petition'
above cause, or in default then
the court will proceed as to W
shall appear in. K !
Witness the Honorable Z. A. L v
tlcjohn, Judge of said Court, thia <
1st day of November, 1919.
. H. E. ALLEN.
Clerk Superior Court. M
*
12-w4t
"NELSONS ulllmaktyouprouJoryou'UN’’
Tko particular colored people of the
United States use
Nelson’s
HairDressing
For more than ao year* Nelson’s has
been sold and recommended by drug
stores everywhere. Nelson’s makes stub
born, curly hair soft, glossy and easy to
tuanafic- It is fine for the scalp, relieves
dandruff and makes the hair grow.
It Is Important to gat the genuine Nalson’a.
Ziti£^ssBS3Ssit$an
Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc.
RICHMOND. VA.
Flor de
MELBA
The Cigar Supreme
At the price Tlor dc MELBA,ls
Better, bigger and more pleasing
than any mild Havana clghri
Corona or lAC Other Sizxs
Silectos srzclVJ DirrERENT Prices
Aak your dealer for your favorite olie.
II your dealer cant supply you, write ua. j
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFC. CO. Newark.N J ;
Largest Independent Clger Factory in the World. :
STARCHED OR SOFT
THE.
CLtTETT. PEABODY & CO.. Inc.
“ARROW
IS A DEPENDABLE INDICATOR
5F A SMART SERVICEABLE
COLLAR
Troy, New York
in culverts. I LEGAL AD NO. ill.
19.66 Cu. Yds. Class B concrete, in I Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
head walls.
287.0 Lbs. reinforcing steel.
138.0 Lin. Ft. 15-in. D. S. V. Pipe.
57.5 Lin. Ft. 18-irch. D. S. V. pipe.
5.0 In. Lin. Ft. 24-inch D. S. V.
pipe.
14.0 Lin. Ft. 26-inch concrete pipe.
1,017.8 Sta. Yd/ Overhaul.
31,880.0 Lin. Ft. 2-ln. by 8-in. wood
curb, in place.
3.0 Concrete mile post.
All persons owing accounts to the
estate of Dr. Lansing Burrows will
please pay same at once, and all per
sons holding obligations against this
estate will please send me statement
of same immediately.
G. C. MAYS, Executor, Albany.
Ga. 6t-w
LECAL AD NO. 112
For Leave to Sell Land.
Said work shall begin on or about'GEORGIA, Sumter County,
the 12th day of Dec 7919, and shall' Notice is hereby given that Emma
be completed within 100 working L. Williams, Administratrix on the
days. ' I estate of Zack T. Williams, late of
Plans and specifications ate on file said county, deceased, has applied for
ausses ‘’““f‘ q-vannah Satur- at the office of this Board, at Ameri-, leave to sell me lands of said d*
Chappell j it d Mi Mose- 1 eus, Georgia, as aforesaid, and at the ceased located in Sumter County, Ga.,
day where they vis.reu a (office of the State Highway Engineer • - - * ’
ley s fatner. . _ i inl . and at the office of Thomas & Haw-
Miss Mary kin ,. 302 Forsyth Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
the week with Mrs. Rountree at Bos- j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0# ^ ^
ton, Ga lino an <l specifications at $1.09 per set at
Archie Cheppcll. whol.atcndmg ^ o *£ #f Thomas & H ,4, ns
school here, returned to Leslie last { Sajd work wjU bc pa|(J for as (hc
week after a visit of several days to mc progreMi85 per LEGAL AD NO. 110. 1
his parents ht Jeffersonvui . 'cent, on the amount done in each'GEORGIA, Sumter County. .
S. L. Carter, of Macon, was 'Calendar month will be --aid between! By virtue of the authority vested
itor at the home of his motncr. ltre. jg tb an( | t j, e da y ^ gj, e , ue .‘| n the upndenigned, by the will of
and if no objections are filed, leave
to sell will be granted at the De
cember term, 1919, of this court.
This 3rd day of November, 1919.
JOHN A. COBB,
# Ordinary, Sumter County.
,.V. , . . 1. wis mu auu wm mu vi wm sue- in wm upiiuniBiBimu, uy wm "III ui
J. W. Charter, several days last week. cet gj ng mo nth and the remaining the late J. H. Thacker of South Caro-
Charlie (Martin, of Bronwood, was ^ within thirty days of line, will be sold before the court-
a guest at the home of Rev. and Mr*. g na ] completion and acceptance. t house door in the City of Americua,
C. T. Clark Sunday. Proposals must b« submitted on Sumter County, Georgia, on Tues-
Misa Willie Martin, who has been regular forms which will be supplied day, December 2nd, 1919, lo the'
the guest of Mlsa Buth Clark for by the undersigned, and, must be ae- higheat bidder for cash between the
DOES SERVICE COUNT OR
MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU?
For the Convenience of Purchaser* Of
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
We Operate
Singer Service Stations
Everywhere—One Always Near You. f ,■
Machines Sold on Easy Terms.
Old Machines Accepted As Part Payment
Machines Rented.
Supplies and Repairs For Every Make of Machine.
HEMSTITCHING.
126 N. Jackson St
Tlmez-Recorder Want Ada pay.