Newspaper Page Text
100 LITTLE ANIMALS
TO MAKE A COAT
SURVEY OF GEOGRAPHY OF
ADORNMENT RANGES FROM
SOUTH SEAS TO ARCTIC.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—With grad¬
ual return to pre-war conditions* man
lays aside his uniform and dons his
patent leather pumps and high hat
to accompany his companion of the
softer moods to the opera. She, con¬
trariwise to that policy of nature for
decking the male in brilliancy of col¬
oring and plumage, tricks herself out
after a fashion which makes the so¬
briety of 'his white shirt bosom and
black coat only a background for her
gorgeousness.
“Woman has called on land and sea
the birds of the air and the subterra¬
nean channels of the earth to yield up
their treasures for her adornment,”
says a bulletin from the National
Geographic Society.
“A,s she lazily invites attention
with the gayly-colored ostrich fan
which she moves across the line of
vision she is indeed an exotic thing
of admiration and generosity's mak¬
ing. Powerful’ birds on a farm in
South Africa probably had their tail
and wing feathers plucked and a mag
nificient beast of the jungle of Inlia
or the Belgian Congo snorted in rage
and pain when he gaveup his life
that his tusks might make the slender
ivory handle to support the feathers
of that bauble.
100 Animals Required for Wrap.
“Carelessly tossed asidp- in the
warmth and light of the theatre lies
the lustrous sable wrap. The hundred
or more of little 18-inch dark brown
animals required to make this coat
tempted trappers into difficult and
dangerous enterprise on the frozen
areas of Northern Russia and Sibe¬
ria. The fragrance that intrigues
your senses is probably the distilled
petals of roses grown in the fertile
valleys of Bulgaria. A Chinaman in
Shantung shed his queue to furnish
material for the net that holds the
coiffure in unblemished continuous
undulations, and a smelly stockyard
of Kansas City or Chicago gave its
refuse to heap that unobstructive
bone hainpins might-hold the smooth
coils in place. The slow and suret
tortoise furnished the only beautiful
ly carved ornament of her hair.
“The ropes of gledming pearls that
caress her throat were probably
gouged from the hearts of the huge
thick-shelled oysters of the South
Seas, Australia, Philippines and Bur¬
ma, or from the small thin-shelled
ones of Venezuela, Japan, Persia, or
Ceylon. The platinum for the clasp
came from Columbia and the diamonds
which stud it may have been taken
from the dark interiors of subterra¬
nean depths in Brazil or South Africa
to be polished by diamond cutters in
Antwerp, Amsterdam or Bruges. The
tiny jeweled watch on her wrist, kept
probably to prove to its wearer that
time is no object in her world, had
the 175 pieces in its tiny “inside”
made by a Swiss workman whose skill
was so great that he made no mis¬
takes fitting in screws which to the
unprotected eye, resemble dust parti¬
cles.
Dooms of Lions Do Part.
“The soft lustrous silk os her Papuin
made gown acquired its shimmer in
the looms of Lyons, France, which
prepares about one-third of the raw
silk produced in or brought to Europe.
The lace with which the artist mod¬
iste varied the fabrics probably grew
under the hands of diligent Peasant
women of the Vosages mountains, or
in the cellars of a rain-soaked Bel¬
gium dwelling.
The silver buckles on her pumps
were hammered by an artisan from
raw materials gleaned from our own
Rocky Mountains or Great Basin
states, or from Mexico, which for
many years produced more than a
third of the world’s output, but the
pumps, most likely, were made in
Massachusetts and the silk stockings
in Wisconsin.
“Some little nun of the mountains
of Switzerland, far removed from
such an atmosphere as that in which
the American lady of leisure basks,
patiently plied her needle to fashion
the exquisite design which adonis the
handkerchief whose fabric was grown
in the fields - of storm-torn Ireland.
Paris contributed the slender-fingered
kid gloves and the fragrant powder,
and some spectacled old fellow in pre¬
war Germany probably carefully
ground the lenses for the opera glass¬
es which milady casually levels at
Homer, Caruso or Tetrazzini.”
Lots of Willies.
Where there’s a will there Is genei
ally a lot of things to get out of th
way.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Heed
Because ol its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA¬
TIVE BRUMO QUININE is betterthan ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness not
ri n Ring: in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c.
"I wae weak and run-down,”
relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and
just felt tired, all the time.
I didn't rest well. I wasn’t
ever hungry. X knew, by
this, I needed a tonic, and
as there is none better than—
ICARDUli
The Woman’s Tonic
... I began using Cardul,”
continues Mrs. Burnett.
“After my first bottle, I slept
better and ate better. I took
four bottles. Now I’m well,
feel just fine, eat and sleep,
my skin is clear and I have
gained and sure feel that
Cardul is the best $nic ever
made.”
Thousands of other women
have found Cardul just as
Mrs. Burnett did. It Bhould
help you.
At all druggists.
t PROFESSIONAL i
i CARDS.
CHAS. O. RAINEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Citizens Pharmacy. Resi¬
dence No. 145 Broad Street.
t Telephone Connections.
C. L. ROLES
Practitioner of Medicine and Surgery
Office in rear Bank of Camilla Bldg.
Day Phone 6. Night Phone 32,
Camilla, Georgia.
DR. THOS. W. JONES
DENTIST
All kinds of X-ray examinations made
Office in Perry Building
Office Hours: 8:00 to 4:00
Phones: Office 165. Residence 20
CAMILLA, GA.
E. M. DAVIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Camilla, Ga.
Practice in all Courts.
Office in Spence Building.
BEN T. BURSON
LAWYER
Camilla, Georgia.
Office in the Court House.
Phones: Office 140. Residence 173
B. C. Gardner J. D. Gardner
GARDNER & GARDNER
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all courts except crimi¬
nal branch of superior court.
Office over Bank of Camilla.
M. A. WARREN
Attorney at Law
Office in the Perry Building.
Camilla, Ga.
DR. J. A. McDANIEL
DENTIST
Camilla, Georgia.
Office in Spence Building. Scott St.
J. J. WHITE
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Next Door to Printing Office.
Day Phone 189. Night Phone 207.
DR. SLADE A. SMITH
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office over Horkan Drug Company.
MOULTRIE, GA.
CAMILLA VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DEL S. J. RAYFIELD
Veterinary Surgeon
Home Phone 193.
Camilla, :: Georgia.
LAUNDRY
FIRST-CLASS WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Special attention given Ladies
and Gentlemen’s fine white
Garment, linens, etc.
WILLIS LUNG
CAMILLA, GEORGIA.
Laundry in rear of Post Office Bldg.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an un¬
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
lor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im¬
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength¬
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c pe: bottle.
Famous Landmark.
The old windmill on the
Wimbledon common, a few miles
of London, has .been shorn of the
feature that has made It a
for many generations. Its four
which could be seen many miles
have been removed, the (»uimon
servators having been advised that
ing to their great age they were
danger, not only to the structure,
to those living lu the mill house
derneath. The old windmill
a strange appearance without
sails.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITATION.
Georgia, Mitchell County.
To all Whom it May Concern:
L. C. Bullard has applied to me
Permanent Letters of
on the estate of M. E. Bullard,
of said county, and that I will
upon said application on the
Monday in March, 1921.
Witness my hand and official
this 7th day of February, 1921.
W. M. BUNCH, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia, Mitchell County.
The return of the appraisers
ting apart twelve months’
to the family of W. C. Palmer, deceas¬
ed, having been filed in my office; all
persons concerned are cited to
cause by the 7th day of March
why said application for twelve
months’ support should not be grant¬
ed.
This February 7th, 1921.
W. M. BUNCH, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Whereas, Albert P. Queen, of
lanta, Georgia, by his warranty deed
dated Novembed 27, 1917, and
recorded in Book 33, page 523 of the
Land Records of Mitchell
Taft Georgia, conveyed to the Pearsons
Land Credit Company, a corpor¬
ation, the following described real
estate in Mitchell County,
to-wit:
The North half of the South
of lot 127 in the 9th land
containing 62 1-2 acres more or less.
To secure the promissory note
said Albert P. Queen for the sum
Ninety-four and Twenty One
dredths ($94.20) Dollars, payable
installments, and in said deed
vided that in event of default in
payment of any installment of
note said Company might declare
unpaid balance thereof at once
and payable and sell said land for
payment thereof; and
Whereas, the installment of
note due November 1, 1920, was
paid when due and is still unpaid the
said Company has declared
amount of said not now due and
able; Therefore, the
Now, under and
Land Credit Company, authority
virtue of the power and
said Company vested by said
ranty deed, will proceed to sell
above described real estate and
purtenances thereunto belonging
public sale to the highest bidder
eash at the south door of the
house in the City of Camilla,
of Georgia, at the hour of 11 a.
on the 15th day of March, 1921,
the purpose of paying said
ness and the costs of said sale.
As provided in said deed, said
will be subject the rights of the
of that certain principal note for
sum of Nine Hundred and
($950.00) Dollars and interest
at six per cent form November
described in and secured by that
tain warranty deed recorded in
33 at pages 522-3 of the Land
ords of Mitchell County, Georgia.
In Witness Whereof, the said
sons-Taft Land Credit Company
caused these presents to be
by its President and its
seal to be affixed this 27th day of
uary, 1921.
Pearsons-Taft Land Credit Co.
By Oren E. Taft, President.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Mitchell Superior Court,
Term, 1921.
Mrs. Annie Wilkinson, vs. J.
Wilkinson.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Annie
son, having filed her Petition for
vorce against J. H. Wilkinson,
turnable to the Superior April Term, Court,
of the Mitchell
it appearing that said defendant
not a' resident of said county, nor
resident of said state, and an
having been made for service on
by publication; this, therefore, is
notify said J.*H. Wilkinson to be
appear at the next term of
Superior Court to be held on
second Monday in April, 1921,
and there to answer to this
Witness the Hon. R. C. Bell,
of said Court.
This February 10, 1921.
J. F. HOOKS, Clerk.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Will be sold on the 1st day
March, 1921, at the court house
in the city of Camilla, in the
of Mitchell, between the lawful
of sale, to the highest and best
for cash, the following
property, to-wit
12 Bracket lights.
37 lighting fixtures.
5 reading lamps.
One Sewing machine motor.
11 shades.
5 lacp guards.
3 cut outs..
3 fuse blocks.
4 snap switches.
1 flush recepticle and plate..
3 shades.
1,000 tubes, more or less.
700 nobs, more or less.
Approximately brackets. 500
20 wood
150 feet lamp cord.
200 feet re-inforeed cord.
200 feet R. C. & W. C wire.
7 sockets
One desk and one office chair.
Said above described
levied oh as the property of Patrick
& Mayo, a firm composed of A. R,
Patrick and G. C. Mayo, to satisfy an
attachment in favor of Gilham-Scho
en Electric Company, returnable to
the September term, 1920, of the City
Court of Camilla, said county
By order of the Judge of said Court
this the 1st day of Feb., 1921.
C. D. CROW, Sheriff.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Acting under and by virtue of
power of sale contained in a certain
liams Security Deed made by Brady C. Wil¬
to Gdorge M. Forman, on Jan¬
uary 23, 1913. and recorded in office
of Clerk of Mitchell Superior Court,
in Book 25, Page 473, and for the
express purpose of paying the indebt¬
edness secured by said deed, together
with the expenses of said sale, I,
George M. Forman, will sell at public
outcry, before the court house door
of Mitchell county, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in March, 1921, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the property
described in said deed, and consisting
of:
“All of the West half of lot of land
number Three Hundred and Fifty
nine in the Ninth (9th) Dist. of Mitch
County, Ga., containing One Hun¬
dred and Twenty-five (125) acres,
more or less.”
Deed will be made to the purchaser
at such sale, in accordance with the
authority conferred in said Security
Deed.
This February 1st, 1921.
GEORGE M FORMAN.
Whipple & McKenzie, Attorneys,
Cordele, Ga.
NOTICE OF LEGAL SALE.
Will be sold before the court bouse
door in Mitchell county, Georgia, dur¬
ing the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1921, the follow¬
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot Number Eleven in the 11th
District of Mitchell County, Georgia,
containing 250 acres.
Lots of land numbers twenty-six
(26), twenty-seven (27), and fifty
four (54), each lot containing 250
acres, and all lying in the Eleventh
land district of Mitchell County, Ga
Also all in the Eleventh (11th)
District of Mitchell County, Georgia,
All of land lot number twenty
eight (28), containing two hundred
and fifty (250) acres.
Also one hundred (100) acres off of
the east side of land lot number fifty
three (53), more particularly de¬
scribed as beginning at the northeast
corner of said lot, running thence
west twenty (20) chains; thence
south fifty (50) chains to the south
line of said lot; thence east along said
south line twenty (20) chains to the
southeast corner; thence north fifty
(50) chains to the beginning.
Also one hundred forty five and
fifty-live one hundredths (145.55)
acres of land lot number fifty-two
(52), beginning at the northwest cor¬
ner of said lot, running thence east
ten and ten one hundredths (10.10)
chains; thence south twenty-five and
seventy one hundredths (25.70) chains
to Glenn Branch; thence east along
said branch to its intersection with
the east line of said lot at a point
twenty-three (23) chains north gf
southeast corner; thence south twen¬
ty-three (23) chains; thence west fif¬
ty and ninety one hundredths (50.90)
shains to the southwest corner of
said lot; thence north fifty-one and
twenty one hundredths (51.20) chains
to the beginning.
Also eighty-eight and seven one
hundredths (88.07) acres of lot sixty
nine (69), beginning at the northeast
corner of said lot running thence south
along its east line fifty-one and twen¬
ty one hundredths (51.20) chains to
its southeast corner; thence west
along the south line twenty-four and
fifty one hundredths (24.50) chains;
thence north twenty-one and forty
one hundredths (21.40) chains; thence
east twelve and twenty one hun¬
dredths (12.20) chains; thence north
thirty and thirty one hundredths
(30.30) chains to the north line of
said lot; thence east along said north
line twelve and thirty one hundredths
(12.30) chains to the beginning.
Also the south half of land lot
three hundred sixty-nine (369) in
Tenth (10th) District of Mitchell
County .Georgia, containing one hun¬
dred twenty-five (125) acres, and
more particularly described as fol¬
lows:
Beginning at the southwest comer north
of said lot, running thence
twenty-five (25) chains; thence east
fifty (50) chains to the east line of
said lot; thence south twenty-five
(25) chains to the southeast corner
of said lot; thence west along the
south line fifty (50) chains to the be¬
ginning: #
Also two hundred forty-six (246)
acres of land lot three hundred seven-g 1
ty (370) in the Tenth (10th) District
of said county, more particularly de¬
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of said lot and running east along the
north line forty-six (46) chains to a
public road; thence southwardly with
said public road to where it crosses
the east line of said lot at a point
twenty (20) chains south of the
northeast corner of said lot; running
thence south with the east line of
said lot thirty (30) chains to its
southeast corner; thence west along
tfie south line fifty (50) chains to
its southwest corner; thence north fif¬
ty (50) chains to the beginning.
Also fifty-five and twenty-five one
hundredths (55.25) acres'in the north¬
west comer of land lot number thir¬
teen (13) in the Eleventh (11th) Dis¬
trict of said county, more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of said lot number thirteen (13)
running thence south along its west
line thirty-five and sixty one hun¬
dredths (35.60) chains; thence east
twenty-seven (27) degrees north
twenty-one and seventy one hun¬
dredths (21,70) chains to Coon branch;
thence northwestwardly along said
branch to where it crosses the north
line of said lot at a point six and
east eighty of one the hundredths northwest comer; (6.80) thence chains
west six and eighty one hundredths
(6.80) chains to the beginning.
Levied on and sold as the property
of George M. Cochran and Robin S.
Cochran under a writ of fi. fa. from
Albany United States District Court for the
Division of the Southern Dis¬
trict of Georgia in favor of Pruden¬
Save Your Old
Tires
Have Them Rebuilt or Exchange Them
For Rebuilt Tires
THEY LOOK AND WEAR LIKE NEW
Guaranteed for 5,000 Miles
We are agents here for Giant Tires and would be
glad for ear owners who are looking for exceptional
values in tires to explain our proposition. We are able
to offer the following exchange and straight sale prices
on these tires:
Size Selling Price Exchange
30 x 3 1-2 $12.35 $10.75
32 x 3 1-2 14.05 12.20
33 x 4 17.50 15.20
Let Us Show You One of These
Tires in Use
Stripling Transfer Co. $
>5
Camilla, Ga.
j Perry Undertaking Co.!
FULL LINE AUTO ACCESSORIES
VULCANIZING, GASOLINE
OILS, FREE AIR
BATTERIES TESTED AND RECHARGED
NORWALK TIRES AND TUBES
Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. Tires have seven
plies of fabric interwoven with rubber.
Tubes Guaranteed all Rubber.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Day Phone 189. Night Phone 51.
FARM LOANS
Made at lowest rates. See or write us. Loans made in the counties of (
Mitchell, Thomas, Decatur, Colquitt and Pelham. and Grady.
Also City loans in Camilla
BARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT COMPANY
“The Biggest Farm Loan Concern in South Georgia.”
PELHAM. GEORGIA.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford One Ton Truck is serving business
just as faithfully and economically as does the
Ford Touring Car serve all the people faithfully
and economically. The Ford Truck is a neces¬
sity to the grocer both in delivering goods and
in bringing goods from the stations, docks and
from the country. It is an ideal motor car
because there isn’t a want of the farmer or
business man that it doesn’t supply in the way
of quick transportation at a minimum expense.
Come in, examine the Truck, and let us talk
over the subject.
GEORGIA MOTOR CO.
CAMILLA, GA.
tial Insurance Company of America ^
against said George M. Cochran and#
Robin S. Cochran. Defendants noti- v
fied in writing of the levy and time
and place of sale.
J. S. DAVIS,
United States Marshal.