Newspaper Page Text
IP AGE FOUR.
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1920.
GREER TELLS OF PORK
AND MAKING OF SOUTH
Coming of Packing House Has Done Wonders, He
Shows, For Dixieland—Great
Future Foreseen
I Ma.: Chiplcy and Jacksonville. Ela.;
i Uranvo-liure. S. ( . two at \*iltmnn*
r on , v. t ami on>- or two small ones
Hi ■lenm-ss.-e. A larp- n:,e is in
|i re .'ess «.f <-r.-ct!on at liit-hm nai. Va.,
•'.■re la-ire two already Hi that city.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
the
N'e
nil
GEORGIA. Sumter <’ou
T«. The Superior C
Count - *': The petition «
k» r. II. IF Smith. I). h. 1'
Tavlor. M IF Philip-.
ift 'A Said
Peter Wal-
ghley, Judge
j. C. VVil-
r of.
nerior Court Sumter county, Georgia, aside a year's support out of the es-1 along the south line to the southwest
per or ourt umci co y, s Harris, late of Sumter I corner containing 9K 1-2 acres, more
do hereby certify that the above and to Laura Har- or less.
foregoing is a true and correct copy r j hi ‘ s wi( j ow having tiled their re-, Said land to be .sold subject to two
of the petition of the Johnson-Wilson turn in this office, this is, therefore, loans in tator of Geo. ai. Fcreman
Company for renewal of charter as to notify all persons interested to file
appears of file in this ofi'ce
Following ift a portion
is responsible for Moultrn
before the officers ■ *f the *
ago and wh eh he h »-= giver
gospel of coming gr*-atn<"
BY JOHN W CREEP
The live .‘took
come an actual re.
and it has been «
through the P ncK
market for !iv«-
long cherished dres
throughout the
•attic and f‘‘\
rginia and w<
nt that ha
A drea
writing
n th*
aboil
live stock
urged., but
plies to fat
dream who
could handle.
t-» 11*14 Georgia
•o million dollars
mually from the we-l
i r.- overcome that gr<
.*in-t her and is selling
is buying
worth of
e-t. To-
bal-
large
vhe
supply
The
who.-
worked out for bl
raise it.
>'tnp.
to buy. Selling 1 >
a prosperous
practical solut
cently. had not hi
the South.
Since a newspaper man five year,
ago made the egg stand on its • i.*
the whole problem seems simple ^
enough and perfectly natural
It was not a difficult problem and halt
not at all original, but simply lack
ed a business application of wtM| -i as ' W1 .,f as ^ t . vt . rythinjf
kn An n oldfarmer of Ware county »P- ^ndard "--t P-e.*
plied the connection that led th.. P J back to th( . country
newspaper man t,( ( : where they started from. They are
One day these two were taking -nn^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ th( . gnly ,. x .
avi* for living in town
It othc
dy ; on
rvthing at th<
. two were takinc din
ner together when the scribe said to '«■<>■* „
th.. countryman: "My f neml. why ^ p rovid( , Market.
i, it that you farmer., will not P™ ( ^ ^ fajN to ,, r „ v ,de this
ttce diversification in your rrop. . stam , ar<1 mark , ts for everything the
You have beenthe binkeV the- surrounding country can produce. ,s
years by the pre^the^bonkers. ^c ^ fu , m|inK it< nliwdun „n,l will
le eventually lose it- prestige as a 'own
—a market placi—and it ought to
lose its prestigue, and will lose it. for
lerchants and all, hut for some
son you persist in running on
crop system that appears to he mak
ing vou poorer and |>oorer and gradu ,
ally dragging the whole South down hm
to poverty."
The farmer hesitated for a mo
ment. waiting for the right words t
express what, to him. ought to hav
been apparent to every sensf
in the world, and then with apolo-
of cities
human d
tub must
Shams
the evolution
well as in the process of
velopment, when every
land on its own bottom.
1 ignorant neglect will
In-
North American continent.
ible mar not much longer stand current
h apolo- Helligence is becoming too common to
AVeu'my voung friend, be fooled. Perception has grown
»cii. m> >ou k harp and M . cs through the veil of
•amoufiage. Men and cities must do
vhat is expected of them or else lose
»ut to those who will make good.
Legitimate failure will be looked
upon as a defect in the system which
| science and co-operation must recti-
r acre Stwjs SSSSL-r.«
ponsible. They will be
you edit a mighty good newspaper
and I love to read after you, but you j
don’t know much about farming. The j
fact is, we can’t sell that stuff you j
call ‘diversification.’ ”
Not Much to Stay For.
After that the newspaper man
the South
could break away from a one crop j had the
system, there was not much to stay ! were not
in the South for. Out west he learn-
torage Eapert, Moultrie, Ca.
ed how a one crop system was chang
ed to diversification, and how some
states had grown rich at it
future, for everywhere Qver the
South the busines
ering the responsib
ing the markets.
Packing hous'
should-
uipply-
>1 lowed
houses,
nd the
y to fi-
nstruc-
eforth,
excuse
and
At that time nut many people knew i by g ru "> elevators,
the real conditions in the South anil , feel nulls, storage
what they were leading to. The South peanuts, beans pe
was the poorest section in the United hank, are supplying
States at that time and the South- , nance these market,
ern farmer was the poorest clast of tion and operation,
people in the country. Jlis average there will he no
gross income was only $157 a year, I for the farmers to
a, compared with ?900 in Iowa, and j crop system that i
the cause of his poverty was that for | well as curtails the mcu.ne
thirty-five years he had been raising' Neither does a farmer havi to ped
cotton at an average eost of ten and ! tile any longer, and ^ k
a uui.ru-r cents a pound anil sidling it can get from a local market comb
at nine and three-quarters thereby tion He has a place to carry his
la ing a half cent on every pound of I productyind sell It at the stand,ml
cotton he raised in that period of prut
thirty-five years. And the despera- |
tion of it was that ninety-three per
cent of the busim*>, of the .South' _ South Waking
was based on that little income of | T entire South is waking up to
j. - - ; the necessity of packing houses. The
Year after year that farmer had | meat packing hous- is .he emv to
worked hartl and saved; hi, wife hud ; the whole scheme
worked harder ami economized more, cause in making :
an,I in spite of that labor and that | stock, the necessi
a- | tied along
labama
ma bought nearly
,rli, North*Carolina
million-, and the
over > ;:»o,ooo,ooo
know how much the
ate l ave caught up
hut I believe that
A labile i. M •-.«■!-■ mpi and Florida have
"nearly • umi. a ;>>ed out their bal-
a„ces and are on the black side of
the ledger.
And practically all of it has been
done in the last five years.
After having traveled over the
south many times during these five
years in the interest of this develop
ment. and haivng studied the live
stock industry in respect to climate,
animal'and feed, I have come to
conclusion.
Gulf Stream a Benefactor.
That the territory south of a line
drawn
D, \\ Whitrieid, Jr.,
T. .J Smith. .1011. Henderson, E.
fill. J. K. Brown. K. J. Move. J.
[jjuMiin. Willie Cary, J. W. Hugu-
S. S. Humbert, F. L. Jones, S. It.
Irigii. c. H. Harrold, G. K. Sta-
n. c. Mitchell. S. B. Barner, Wis-
I;... . J. T. I'iiillips, K. Wil.-on,
, Walk.-r, T. M. Hart, It. C. Ken-
., 1. Stallworth, I). W. Whitfield,
< S. Wooten, B. W. Warren and
1 Weston, for themselves, their
mates and assigns desire to be
This the ,'JOth days of January
1020.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior ('ourt Sumter
County, Georgia.
l-''u4t
objections, if any they have, on or
before the* 1st Monday in March,
1020. or else said return will then be
' made the judgment of this court.
:.-4tw JOHN A. COBB.
aggregating some $2,7uu.u0.
i ernis of sale cash.
'Inis .ird day of February, 102*-
GLENN EDGE,
As Administrator ut trie Estate
of Balo» E. Edge.
W-;>-12-10-20
k- aity
of the Sr III
ompany.
LEGAL AD NO. 161. i ’
(iEOHGIA, Sumter County: LEGAL AD NO. 162.
To Whom It May Corncen: Administrator's Sale of Realty.
J. J. Hanesly having, in proper GEORGIA, Sumter County,
form .applied to me for permament it , virtue of an order of the Court
fi tters of administration on the es- 0 f Ordinary of said county at the
tate of Julius Dixon, late of said February Term. 1U20, will be sold
county, for H. E. Allen, ( S. C., this before the court house door of said
is to cite all and singular the credi- CJUI ,ty on the first Tuesday in March.
...... ,.,t„ Ja „uurv, ,or f a,ul next 0, _ k '!’ i.'m'.ilf wi'ghin n,-xt ’ w,thi " lh « *-«»l hours of sale)
1112(1 it was duly incorporated under b< ;'. und 'If 1 * u, j show thL ‘ ‘ ollow " 1 K Property belonging to
•he laws „f said State, inder the cor- *'^thov can whv the *«'“ »«««. deceased? to-
»"> ta ."- !*. h > 1 ■ Wit: A house and lot aituuted on
. Hampton street in the City of Amer-
icus, Ga., fronting thirty-live feet
Witness mv hind'and official . sig . I'"ore or less on Hampton street and
nature, this '2nd day of February, j hundredjind thir-
JOHN A. COBB Ordinary,
w-a-12-19-20
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA, Sumter Conty.
T<» The Superior Court of Said
The petition of the Wise San
atorium. respectfully shows the fol-
thc lath dat
idministration should
panted to H. E. Allen, Clerk Superior!
'ourt
That petitioners desire to change
the corporate name from the Wise
Sanatorium to that of Wise Sanita
rium. with all the rights, privileges
and immunities as originally granted
to the Wise San.toriuni.
WHEREFORE petitioners file this 1 “
petition in the office of the Clerk of LEGAL AD NO. 159.
superior Court and pray that after GEORGIA, Sumter County
same lias hen advertised as required j Whereas, Thomas L. Summers, ad- [ Administrator Ida
by law. that the court hV prope-* or- ministrator of Mrs. Minnie T. toper,
of the said cor
poration to be in Americus, Georgia,
with the privilege of establishing
branch offices in such places as the di
rectors may deem proper.
2. The object of the said corpora
tion to be pecuniary gain for its
stockholders.
3. The partii alar business of the
said corporation is to be the buying, . .
selling and dealing in dry goods, gro- 1 der grant the within petition and that represents to the court in his petition ( LEGAL Au 163.
ceries, wares and merchandise and the j Petitioners incorporated name be duly filed and entered on record, that For Leave Administrator To Sell
buying and telling of real estate on ‘••“"Bed as herein set forth^ he has fully,administered Mr*. Min- j Realty.
A. DODSON, me T. Lepers estate: This is there-. GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Attorney fur I etitioners. |fore to cite all persons concerned,; Notice is hereby given that H E.
kindred and creditors, to show cause, AUen , administrator of Emma Dixon’.
I ty-fivv feet, more or less, bounded on
| north by property of Cincinnatus An-
i drews, east by property of Ida L.
: Hickett, on south by former property
of Ida L. Pickett and west by Hamp-
! ton street, known as No. 214 Hamp-
{ton street. H. E. ALLEN,
Price Estate.
H. E. ALLEN,
t, Sumte
ommission, the lending of money and
the taking of security for same, the
building of houses and the contracting
for same, the improvement of real es
tate, the inculcation of thrift and
home owning among the colored in
habitants.
4. The capital stock of the said
corporation is to be Ten Thousand
($100,000.00) Dollars, divided in
shares of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars each, with the privilege of jCt ruiv lIUU inv Iurt . KOlI , K u iruy
commencing business when as much j and correct copy of the application!
10 per cent of the stock is paid in. (for charter,
Filed
Janu'.ry, 1920.
Clerk Superior
•y Ga.
GEORGIA, Sumter County:
Office of Clerk of Superior Court of
Sumter County.
I, II. E. Allen, Clerk of the Supe
, , 0 , , . . LEGAL AD NO. 160.
r » ,r Lourt of Sumt" r C ounty, hereby ; (;E0R( ; IA , Sumter County
t.rt.fy that the foregoing nt a true, wher0 Thomas L . Sun
tor should not be discharged from lus th# real estatV of Emma Dixon dt .
administration, and receive let era of, d situated in Americus, Sumter
dismission on the hrst Monday in I county> Ga , and if no objec ti,na are
filed leave to sell will be granted at
the March Term. 1920, of this court
February 2, 1920.
I . . j JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary Sumter County, Ga.
March, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary.
w-5-12-19-26
Whereas. Thomas L. Summers, ad- *
. I ministrator of A. L. Smith, represents ! LEGAL AD NO. 1511.
the same appears of (t0 „ u . court in hjs petition duly filed ! GEORGIA, Sumter County,
this office
the 29th day
H. E. ALLEN
Clerk of Superior Court
Petitioners pray, however, for the file ii
right of increasing the capital stock! Th
me ICIIUUil ovum w* » ••••». ... r<'/z I 1 • *
......... through central M5*iss|ppi, to any amount, not to exceed Fifty j *
Alabama, Georgia and South Caro- j Thousand ($o0,000.00) Dollars, at j
jina and up the coast as far as the ( any time, by a two-thirds vote of all i
gulf stream hugs it, say to Wilming* |0 f the stockholders,
ton, N. C., will in a few years be the; 5 Petitioners pray that they may
greatest live stock country on thc >ave the rights, powers and priv-, uf 0rdinary ot Sumtcr count y, Geur-1 the fi rst Monday in March, 1920
J.. P, SS et r.!. h M of Mexico 0 and Ke the t,,r - ,hat ma T hav<> th<> P ower t0 i liiaor'and'"in accordance with the will
^‘sueam “means tatae .lota and «wn stock in other corporations, and ; u , Uura G Parker, iute of said conn-
fauna of this section. to own rea ^ estate and to borrow ty. deceased, I, as executor of the
- • money and to do such other acts and! last will and testament of said Laura
ileges of corporations af like chnrac-!
gia. granted at the February Term,
,an<i entered on record, that he has' Will be sold before the courthouse
a _ T January, f^lly administered A. L. Smith’s es-j door in said county on the first Tues-
tate: This is therefore to cite all day in March, 1920, within the legal
persons concerned, kindred and cred- j hours of sell, all of lot of land No.
itors, to show cause, if any they can,! 208 in the 27th district of Sumter
why said administrator should not be j county, Georgia, except eight (8)
discharged from his administration, | acres in the southwest corner, with all
improvements thereon. Said land
levied on as the property of J. J.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
GEORGIA, Sumter County. ^
By virtue of an order from Court land receive letters of dismission on j improvements thereon
A. COBB, Ordinary.
The waters of the gulf are warm
and the winds from them are warm things as may be necessary for the
and laden with moisture. These winds carrying out of its business,
blow across this teritory either direct- j Petitioners pray that they may
ly from the gulf or from the gulf be incorporated for a period of twen-
stream along the Atlantic coast about t (20> vearSf with p0W er of re-
90 per cent of the time d^uring crop new j n p t ^ e sa i ( j charter nt the expi-
^ 0 um 8 s ‘ 0 “ 8 “f 8 ’tlfis action permit. arti °" of th! ' '- ai d time. Respectfully
Si:' S?itS/?ur^°the a cS r ‘' U ' SHIPP & SHEPPARD,
earth wrings the water out of these Attorneys for Petitioners.
winds and deposits it on vegetation t
and creates a luxuriant growth. When i Filed in office this the 28th day of
these soils are fed with sufficient January, 1920.
lime and humus, the growth increases H ALLEN.
to rank luxuriance. These warm C1( . rk Supt . ri , ir Court, Sumter County.
winds also make it possible to grow.
™^Xr^-Z^ich stock GEORGIA. Sumter County,
feeds grown on these soils at present I t. H. E. Allen, Clerk of the Supe-
and vv ones are being developed rior Court of said county, hereby cer-
ach year. One link has been missing tify that the foregoing is a true and
to make this up efctreSHR HRD RD correct copy of the application for a
to make this a perfect cattle country charter ns the same appears of file in
—a grass that would grow practical- this offlce
ly all the year. State authorities This, the 2Sth day of January, 1920.
think this has been found. At lhom- l ^
l‘:;fgr 1 ,:wlr“vh h n 0 r-h‘fofiage Wt fo? He* Superior Court'. Sumter' Co.
nine months and 93 acres kept 180j
head of cattle seal fat throughout the ~ ~
season. LEGAL AD NO. 150
Iowa is the wealthiest state in the GEORGIA, Sumter County
union per capita. She made it^ on To the Superior Court <
hogs in seventeen years. South Geor-j County:
gia, south Alabama and north Florida
are growing hogs nearly three times
G. Parker, will sell before the court
house door in Americus, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale for cash to the
highest bidder the f ollowing described
land of said deceased, viz.:
One lot in town of Leslie, Sumter
county, Georgia, commencing at a
point on south side of Allen street at
a point 210 feet east of intersection
of Allen street with Bailey avenue,
thence running east along south side
of Allen street 462 feet more or
less, thence due south 488 feet, more
or less to land of J. D. Cox, thence
due west along the northern boundary
line of J. D. (’ox land 462 feet, more
or less to land of J. E. Ranew, thence
north 498 feet more or less to point
of beginning.
Also one lot in town of Leslie,
Sumter county, Ga., described as fol
lows: Commencing at a point 672
feet, more or less, east of intersection
of Allen street with Bailey avenue in
said town, thence running east along
south line of Alien street 210 feet,
Said
■gnawing economy, each year, when , production of all tl
th*. crop was sold ami the settle-! which to produce th
ments made, that man and his poor we raise a nog or <
wife realized that they had less than | jury to raise feed
they had the previous year, and so , In order to laiso e
they had to plan some more economy *ary to raise inoie
and another year of hopeless labor,! the surplus creates
for the cotton crop would not pay nulls, potato house-
out and cotton was all they could
The petition of the Johnson-Wil-
^ v _ ^ ^ __ n Company shows to the court the
as fast as Iowa when that state start- following facts to-wit:
ed in the business. In from five to First. That the Johnson-Wilson
seven years this section will catch Company was incorporated by an or-
•rux to | owa an j p ttSS her in hog production. ,j t . r c f the Superior Court of Sumter
ng, be-1 win not this section then be the County, Georgia, dated the 23rd day
or !i v ** richest country in the United States G f February. 1910.
for the j p t . r oa pit a ? Is it not growing rich Second. That shortly after the
ps with ’ f as ter than any other section of the charter was issued the stockholders
:. When j union _«f the whole world? met, organized and accepted the char-
» neces- The baby county of Cook reports ter, and began business in Leslie,
animal, that during the past year the county (; JO rgia, under the said charter and
« neces-1 sw |d 0V er $4,000,000 worth of prod- t he said’name of the Johnson-Wilson
igh and i uc ta and cotton was only a modest Company, doing u general mercan-
or. feed I p art 0 f it. ^ tile business as authorized in the
I Booth to satisfy an execution issued
on the 29th day of September, 1919,
from the City Court of Americus in
; favor of Edgar Shipp, Jr. vs. J. J.
j Booth.
This the 2nd day of February, 1920.
LUCIUS HARVEY,
Sheriff, Sumter County, Ga.
LEGAL AD NO. 155.
GEORGIA. Sumter County:
Whereas, Raymond McNeil, ad- j
ministrator of Simon Turner, repre-j
sents to the court in his petition duly;
filed and entered on record, that he |
has fully administered Simon Ttr- . nNn
ner’s estate: This is therefore to | LEGAL AD NO. 156.
cite all persons concerned, kin d red i Gkd>RGJA. Sumter ou y.
and creditors, to show cause, if any! Will be sold before the cot
they can, why said administrator door in the said county on the first
Will be sold before the court house
said county on the first
,hou! l not be discharged from his ad-j Tuesday in March next, One 10-20 I.
ministration, and receive letters of j H. C. Titan tractor.^
dismission on the first Monday
March. 192').
February 3, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary.
w5-12-19-26
, Levied on as the property of C. O.
' Med lock to satisfy an execution is-
; sued from the City Court of Amed-
Icus, said county, in favor of «. W.
' Lindley against the said C. 0. Med-
'lock.
i This 3rd day of February, 1920.
! LUCIUS HARVEY. Sheriff.
LEGAL AD NO. 157.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
REALTY. j
By virtue of an order passed at |^ r j a. Whit© Say*. “If You Have
the February term, 1920, by the j An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap.”
oq UR* ‘Aunujpjo 1° wnoj iojuins 1 »|f i knew about RAT-SNAP last
sold at public outcry on the first 'winter, would have saved $120. My
Tuesday in March, next, at the Court car wus j n the garage for a few
House door in said county, between j wee ks during bad weather; when I
5 legal hours of sale. went to take it out, found that rats
All of that part of land lot 178 in ha( j onten great holes in two new
the 27th district of Sumter county, | tires. Got them later with RAT-
Georgia, described as follows: ® e '|SNAP.’* Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00.
ginning at the southwest corner of' gold a nd guaranteed by Nathan Mur
said lot and running thence north ray Druggist; Sheffield Hardware
along the west line to the northwest Company, and Sparks Grocery Co.
Be sure to read “Splendid Scttlfc-
civvi. . . . . . .. . • ment’’ made by Union Central Life
i 0 o 9 | direction to a point making the base, ,. .
distance'of *10 !» chains, th,„ f , due ‘ ‘ h " “S.k.y
Moult
Uolquit county live
ago
bad
charter so to do, and that they have
of the
in Georgis
all. Pi
ell.
About 5 per cent ot the farmer
would raise some other crops, be
cause about live out of every bun
died were naturul born traders am
these could peddle a few chickens a
pork pigs, a beef
potatoes. This 5
ing their own ,
nioiu y, but the other 95 were losing in Georgia are m
out. either selling their equities or Macon. Statesboro,
being foi‘*clo<»*d on and moving away ‘and Wayeross.
to no one knows where. They were The Atlanta pi
|„>t sight of and nobody seemed to built in the Soutl
cai>, since they were considered fail- * d from a very sm
urc- and of no value to the com- into a big plant a
munity i ilj ‘J>b* from the st
Failure* Centorcd. Natchez. Miss., wii
ge , x........ ™ ... ----
^ house H ^r ross income from ull products of t . iitinuc*«l the said business up until
was built in 1914, seventeen others*,f,oo.000. principally cotton. Last
have been built in the Southeast, five vt . ar she had an income of over $6,
f the Moultrie pin
n Texas, two in
id then, a few Mississippi and on.
nt were hold- ' South now has i
liking a little complete packing h
........ Petitioner shows that under
tate 000,000 less than a third being from the tinu , 0 f ltg charter it expires on
ction i cotton. , . the 23rd dav of Febiuary, 1920.
five | And this was a section of Georgia Fourth. Petitioner shows that at
io that a few years ago grew only juries. ^ rtM , u | a| . meot ing of the stockhold
The
■nty-five
| The south needs 100 packinghouses efs ^j ie Johnson-Wilson Com-
! well scattered over the territory. pany | u .]j on January 7th at the of-
e plants I
'“-rfftin C- B. Thornton Dies
pany .. ..
flee of said corporation in Leslie,
Georgia, all of the said stockholders
a-a- pi « V—1. being represented in person, or by
* Of 1“ 111 In lNeW York proxy, it was unanimously voted that
V rsl ! C. B. Thornton, son of George the charter he renewed for a period
op " Thornton, of Preston, clerk of the of twenty <20) years from th: said
court of Webster county, died Mon- date of expiration, to-wit February,
Now York of pneumonia, fol- 23rd, 1920.
more or less, to land of G. R. Fer- the legal hours of sale
guson, thence south 210 feet along
the western boundary of G. R. Fer
guson’s said half acre lot, thence east
105 feet, thence north 210 feet to
Allen street, thence east 480 feet,
more or less to Cemetery street at a ,
point 10 feet west of original eastern corner thereof, thpqpc east along the
boundary land line of lot 136 north line 1 , chains, thencei diagon-
in Fifteenthe district, thence I «?ross said lot in a southeasterly
south 438 feet, more or
running at a distance of 1» . , . .
west of said original land line, to Les-| sou ^fi l ,ne sul( * °
lie cemetery lot, thence west along
northern boundary of said c«meteryj
lot 200 feet, more or less, thence
south 30 feet along western boun
dary said cemetery lot to J. I). Cox
land, thence west along northern
boundary line of J. I). Cox land 604
feet, more or less, to lot known as
Perry lot, thence north 488 feet, more
or less, to starting point on Allen |
street. I
This 2d dav of February, 1920.
ALEX DUNCAN, |
Executor of Laura G. Parker. I
M..
thei
busi
•d th<-
bla
failures for not i;:
supplies,for.
h<- Southe
befn
•d afte
id built
uilt tivi
lit. fail
LEGAL AD NO. 154.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Whereas Emma L‘. Williams, Ad
ministratrix of Zack T. Williams, rep
resents to the court in her petition,
duly tiled and entered on record that
she has fully administered Zack T.
Williams’ estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her
administration ard receive letters of
dismi. i in on the first Monday in
March, 1920.
This 3d day of Febiuary 1920.
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary.
ugh ly bought by Wil
operation.
Moultrh- p
f an effort
>lid not raise
meat, enough potatoes or enough of ; n«-w m
anything to eat to carry them , Tin
thn-ugh the year, and it did seem that , '
the. deserved censure for this up- Moultrie bu-ines-
pan nt lack of >e!f-pre.-. rvation. j market for th* 1 f:
But the philosophy of l.fe seems rounding territory,
about this—and it appliu.- t*> farming fill'd (heir expect!
as well as to other things: The man mom > from the st
wh ■ does nut do more than enough of three years’ op
hardly evei does quite enough; the value of $1.92 ot
fellow who tries to live ju-l good It was then -old
plant at j n fl ue nza, according to word Fifth. Petitioner shows that the
received here today. The body will be name of the said corporation has
brought to Preston for funeral and heretofore been the Johnson-Wilson
interment. Company hut it is desired that the LEGAL AD NO. 153.
Mr. Thornton was connected with' narm . changed and the said char- GEORGIA, Sumter County
the Gees T.umber company while re-jj er so amended under the name of To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs.
siding in PreOon. tthe Johnson Bolton Company. { Ruth K. Prather having in due form
j Wherefore petitioners pray that an | applied to nie for • ermanent letters
What Mr*. Brenninger, of New York, order be grunted renewing the char-j of administration upon the
the stir
hail ful
•Tr
Say* About Rat Poi*on.
rati*
that kill
but RAT-SNAI
j prevents disagr
tin- only
that
• kill-
nil v
d
out of jail will event-
break the law and get in jail,
h** farmer who simply tried to
ju-t enough hogs and potatoe
ts capital :
th*- Swifts
igreed to ei:
•d for his
hardlv
fair profit and th*
d to meet the demand- of ‘.In- : nn: I-
*y growing live 'dock unlu.-tit 11 h* y ,r Uaran t» e«l bv Nathan Murra;
-pt-iH mim- than » million Klsts . shflliold Hanlw.trt* C.
enlargir
«-d quite enough, and conse<|uent
ly had to buy before th** year wa>
oui. It was throwing away land am:
labor, h«* thought, to raise more that
enough, for he could not sell it, st
what was the use?
South.
and improving it
now the largest plant in th*
working ..I ..it 800 employee-
Other Southern Plants
Other plants outside of
that have been built since
Andalusia, Birmingham and Mobile
afte
Also like HAT-SNAP because it
come in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food S’ou don’t have to dirty
your hand?. it’s th*- best for house
hold use.” Try RAT-SNAP. Three
*i/.es. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and
1 by Nathan Murray, drug-
and
Spark
< tcorgia
Be sure to read “Splendid Settle
ment” made by Union Central Life
'Ll Ins. Co., published in this issue.
su&wkly
the like powers, privileges I J a
and responsibilities as contained in ty, de
the original charter for a period of
twenty (20) years from February
23r*l, 1920, and that the name be
changed to the Johnson-Bolton Com
pany, as above set out and of this
petitioner will over pray.
SHIPP & SHEPPARD,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
The foregoing petition filed in of
fice this the 30th day of January.
1920.
H. E. ALLEN.
Clerk Superior Court Sumter
County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Sumter County:
I, H. E. Allen, clerk of the Su-
K. Prather, late- of
used:
This is to cite all and singular the
xt of kin and creditors of the said
James E. Prather, deceased, that said
application will be heard before me
at the iv.' dar March Term, 1920, of
the C.’ouri of Ordinary of Sumter
coun*y.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 3d day of February. A.
1). 1920.
JOHN A. COBB.
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
LEGAL AD NO. 164.
GEORGIA, Sumter County
The appraisers appointed to
We Announce
We Have Moved From I 20 Forsyth Street
(W. H. C. Dudley Store) To
Times-Recorder Bldg., 122 Jackson St.,
Opposite Carnegie Library
And Are Now Prepared To Give Our Patrons
More Efficient Service
Edwards Music Co.
“The Music Store of Greater Service.