davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
TOWN And COUNTY news ]
Seooeee@e0@1@@@0
SMALL GRAIN
CAMPAIGN

CAlNlIAIUN,
Statewide Meeting to Be Held
m Columbia, October 11th
President; j. b Johnson, Of the
South Carolina division of the
s american Cottea Association has
requested. E. I. Reardon, secretary
ef, Sumter Chamber of Commerce
10 appoint fifty delegates to rep.
resent Sumter eounty at the state.
wide convention OF this assecia-
tisn OF farmers. merchants bank
ers and allied interests to be held
al 2s o'clock noon, ats Columbia
! theatre. Wednesday, October 1 fth.
Tie objeets-of this convention are;
among other things. to inaugurate
: an active campaign fer increas-
ing smafi grain acreage this fail
and thereby bring about a drastic
reduction in, the. cotton acreage
fors 923.: to emphasize better prac-
Heal methods for boil weesi5 con
frpE arouse renewed interest in the
educational work OF the division.
10 urge the enactment OF federal
legislation for the appointment OF
special to Investigate
the entire cotton growing industry,
aha TO devise financial relief that
VIII aid In the rehabiIitatfop of the
agriculsErai Industry state and
south The names of the dele
gates appointed have been sent TO
johnson by Secretary Reardon
who hopes that every man selected
win do has best tosattend tbs con-
vention
Delegates Appointed.
g. Strauss, Sumter.
G.. G. Rowland Sumter.
&. S. Booth, Sumte
D. Jennings Sumter.
Willie Shaw. r. 5, Sumter.
g. Brown. oswego.
E. W. pabbs, Sr, Mayesvfle.
Band, Mayesviile.
E. E Resnbert, Rembert.
Z. ellis. Rembert.
so L. Jackson, Hagood.
Albert Ayeock, Wedgefeld.
w Ramsey, WdegedeId
NE. McLaaurin, r. 8, Sumter
Sam Weinberg, Wedgefeld. -
q F. NJ Coulter, r. F. d. Wedge
field.
3. T. Kolb, r. 2. Sumter.
f., r. Williams r. f. D., Wedge
field
u. Truluck r. r D., Lynch
burg ,srss @
Gamble Moore, r. F. d. olanta.
Keels. r. d. Lynchburg.
3. Brftton. r.. I. sumter.
e: Smith, I. Sumter.
Jackson, Horatio.
Franz Williams, R3s, Sumter.
e. Saunders, r. 3, Sumter.
S. A. Haryin, r. Sumter.
NJ. Kolb, r. Sumter. -
e w. Dabbs, Jr:, r. i, Mayes-
vi1se ~
John B. Dune sumter.
Shepard Nash, Sumter.
Davis ,. Noise, Sumter
D. TindaI Tindal. 49,.
Sfauyasne Burroughs, oswego.
Burroughs. DalzeH.
o. Purdy, Sumter.
"a 6. osteen, Sumter.
B. Belser, Sumter
NeiH o,DonneH, Sumter.
George W: Hutchinson, Sumter.
p. Buftman. Sumter.
A. G.. Phelps, Sumter
Booth, sumter.
ass G. A. Lemmon, Sumter.
HI L scarborough Sunte....
E. Z. Witherspoon Sumter.
J. Mayes, Jr.. Mayesviiie.
o. D. Harvin: Pineweod.
r. Lide, Pinewood.
6 Haynsworth, Sumter.
I Ben Slows, Sumter.
F.. Moore, Dalzeli.
Lenoir, Horatio.s
p Minis, r. F. D., Lynchbu-g.
Britton, r. ]. Sumter.
B.M. Oliver, Oswego.
Henry p. Moses, Sumter.
M. Parrott, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

Dancing is fine exercise. It-.is
often done with dumb-belles..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

extra .nysts. 4Sc, nrsts, 44c, second. -'-
ses Western. extra firsts, f2H y. W
saaasa 'ssssd' sss. ianey sss2se $50 SSs SsSSHSg ts
y GHHEfsr.ouiet and UNCHANGED NJ. ~ ~
ssi assss si4 siild 10 sss, sSoS N,
Sns Sss .si.s siS2sP sf fsSsv DO fsssS s.S SS
LIVE 'PSuLTR2-FsC"wlksOo IL" lkO0ds; nct % SSsc.
vsney., fat, yellow skinned. asa ssce sessora-- ss
"a 10Y Ssssr SsSsr towiS %fapS wha.s a.s'IIy
Sly%Ssi p oSst SsSss sslsSlns ss
ff S.rior o?sS ssSsgRs sRrns .srna ShcEsR: ss.s
oSsie: sissey Young soosasfs ossaassen;; s5LssESo
, ro9,steTs, l1@1ss; turkeys. i0c: -1s; dn,ccn On
Ss'o sss do p'R MasooV ssgS?s 81 81 ssc nsss
ss.ts fss ss:. sSssDs
,6c; plseons per pair. old BOAR; Coz; ,o,,s9 $50
DRESSED pouLTRY-row,s t-,,,,,,
$50; Tsish,ns l6s: 81 SS2e SeIsSiSssp Gs; sp',cs N
ibs;. 80 sie; wclshins il isi ios "eaigshins assn
SssslTs Ss ssssks 0y ..ln sca a1Ssr ssgp,stSS
wSshins, ss be- apsSs sss %sIshihss i,i
@?5c' roasting chickens. western neSs, y
over apIecc. 80 q 32c roasting cnicssnso os wsnd and
eIn. c2arso and Stacy. In barrels. weivbIsN,.,
46H lbs. and over apiece. 2s82sc, roa.,,inns
chickens. Western. weighing 3B lbs 'SaSs,tlns ar,.ns
70 g2sei Ssolligs chickens wsstern ,ess seiss.
2Gc; roasting chickens. nearby, weir6irv ~
lbs. and oyer apiece. 32436c: ros,,tnv
81 7G3Qc; bro'line chickens, nearby, ws,yseses. ,Slees.
IN az lbs. apiece. 3b 3sc' chickens. n.sqnns n.sqnnss
Tsshins So1sisrs iSs wsssS 382s
Southcrn. 20 % 23c, spring turkeys Ma, 90,
fancy. 81 q 59c; Western, fancy 81 d SIC, f.y..
ducks. fancy. 309 33c: do.s fair 70 good ~
27; geese. fancy. % @ Csc! do. fair 10 rsoSoy
POTATOES - white potatoes, pe- o,..
81, t0G12bb; sweet potatoes. Jcrsey, nor ~,
bushel basket - No. 1. slg1 25; no a
q csc. - :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Philadelphia Markets


wHEAT-Rocelpts. ll2lo4 bushels. Mar.
Eet advanced ic: Car lots in export clc.
rc9 y@'oT; wn;s% NG PSf winter. ;lhaG@2 M
grades quoted at tho following schedule OF
DISCOUNTS: Mixed wheat. Gr under red win
ter: No. wheat. &c under No .: No. &
W &c. und,r No. 2; No: wheat, lie
SORE-Receipts. lo2.s0J bush Firmly
held Car lots in export elevator-So. 2.
82l5 q 63c; No. 3. 00ta @GiIa C; No. l. 5s;a
yellow: os q s5n 9; No, Yellow Sii4 ao2c.
oATs-Receipts. lo.2 243 bush. Market
Sd quiet bit steady GsE lots as to ocatioIa
FLoUR-Receipts. i.s24. aao lbs. in sacks
Firmly he'd Quotations: Per 1916 lbs.
nearby. IS. $3.50: hard winter straight.
spring nrst' clear s5@5 90 do, patent. ST. 10
q 7 30; do, short patent s7.6Odt7 7 90; fancy
spring 2nd city mills patent family brands.
$sQs.IS: Rye -four. S5.50d5.75.
BuTTER-Stcadily held. The quotations:
Solid-pacEed creamery. extras. 3ac; jobbing
sales OF high-grade goods, 4044cc extra
irsts. $40 15c; hrsts. 81 Q33c: = conds' 70
fr3OC: sweet creamery. choic" 10 fancy
~ a +2c; do, fair TO good. 8oD4 40c; specIai
fancy brands OF prints JobbinE az hiRh as
EGGS--Advanced &c. Quotations: Nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Jan 80. - CATTLE Recel,,,
10000 head; OpeninE trade In beef stssr,
OF 85 she stock steady 10 strong. Csivsss
and bulls slow: few. early saies steadyss
s.eady to ioc higher than Saturday, TVssy SseT.
inFly; 500 paid, for i6o.pound average;
lOc to :5e higher: bulk. desirable. so3b3s;
SiiEEP.Recelpts. $4,000 head. Kullps
classes opening about 25c lower; fat lamb
fat ewes. carly, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

STATE HIGHWAY DE- Iae.
psrtmen,' HaTrigbu,G. Pa "a. siS,t Se4eS Capitol l
possus 40 A. NJ, February Is. 1879, MIA M,sa
nts Sn,' win bo publicly openei and sSHsos'ss
and contract awarded as soon thstgai'tv ns,nt 10 y
psS In repainting metallic surfaces, -
dins ding blanks and specihcations may , ps M
cured upon application 20 the e'a'o -
way GEORGE ", BILEs, ..r
Assistant State Highway cominls''S-'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
-. OFFICE of
1870 .ruI pIIJA TRTST COMPANy

.W' prrL,pELriiiA TRUST coMrAySf ,g$y
PhiGdslphia. JIpSaEEyy ,SS EyocEs q, is,o1sTs }s' 0,
An nhnnsny hnnnSn;y viii be held at their office op
!h,s.Say' IBIS February -. 1ess at ~ Se,Sii Si
Ssswesn Sa ;sS ss%f sss hoafs Sfy q a = e
be heIa; Clock p. m. for Directors to ser"
SnT!ns SHa! tho ffGsu'nns MSsGEi.oY. secr.,an.-
ruE ANNUAL MEETING or sT0ch
rIFy 49, OF the Surpass Leather Com.
no,Sdn nnoS an election for, directors to serys
ne ensuing ySS N;ntb M eS and re e. sS
ONCE sStr.cts, o. philadelphia, Pa. on Wednts
'SsN' s Hr"tary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
W INNH o CpTl
Steel rs

D..... Ob
Wilson Co {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Executive

We are desirous OF making q con-
neetion with big man financially
able to build and direct his own
orsanizstion In Philadelphia.
r. This man should be OF large caltber
ana experience, able to understand
and appreciate the opportunity of
cornscting with a million dollar cor
poration-
: Our sole interests lie in Increasing.
srpediting and safeguarding foreign
TRADE. and We will Immediately assure
and insure our clients a guaranteed
market for their goods In plain words,
4 Guarantee foreign credits and In
sarins the integrity OF sales con-
tracts,
4 We will not confer with any man
who IL not in a position TO operate
"a a large way and we In turn will
demonstrate and guarantee an en-
during income In proportion. To the
right man $4,000 a year IL con-
Etrvatiye
u ios. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
iTidewater OF.
elnClAir Z q
Corn rs

$4,000 Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
~. CiuAKp NATIONAL BANK

p-lilade phia, Jan, "a lbS1
,..,S Of Directors has this day ~
Th. sosra ssr,aiart.riy dividend OF D per eeIf
eiiSHLea psys6ie February !. lSS2, 70 s'Sss
noInumsTy -, 1929.
Cheeks VIII 10 c. II. ASHTON.
Cashic~ /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Dividends
PESNsYLNyAAsNIihAR .TtHS .2AL d COKE

CORPORATIOS
,sa,lng OF the Board OF Directors
AZ pmnensYiSania Coal & Coke Corpora.
Of the MS dag, there was declared the
ssGa GHG .a,nSs q eo a%s Rs' ssrS, :9StS
the naVable ON February 10th, lp21,
CompDssmmSScolders OF record AZ the close OF basS
20 stVSHF on February 9th, l922 p,s.,,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

To Holders of Adjustment Mortgage Seven Per Cent.
Ssa Rs1sl Of Ih RESvER AND ads, R
the Adjustment Mortgage of said Company, dated
May 1. 1912:
Holders of -Four Per Cent Ten-Year Secured Notes
PoRATIoN issued under its Trust Agreement, dated
4 October I, 1920:
Referring the notice dated this day published by
nsse Ds1S and O Rio
Railroad Company annopneng agreement between this Cor
ss5sS r. % P SS:ss
poraton Shis6 than majority O9snd:
iaS ing 5 s Ss 3 G
to % o M oSsrs 3 % a T o4Ssse ssf Boa
the the benefit; as 50 of said Plan Ian s1s % lin into sss a and
majority Sf said which Shall be offered
1t is desirable, order that bondhoders may remain posi-
take ID ;pe Sf,saSs s % Bon G s MI oT + eo6 o:
bonds with otherwise commit themselves to Potec-
oIi o Ad"smHt orsass
The properties Of The Denver and Rio Gande Western Rail
s % said the S|ymcn 9n dgaS in so 9 ah 5
which throush is oproed role by this Corpora
g m s % as:s tho Of 2D T Dsn3e sn3 sS d
s snes aHd TouGd in the Plan Of ReoTsanz
earnings the Railroad Company shall not be distributed
II dends otherwise for its benefit During the last six
G": Gand: Wse9 : With H9
Of and nrons 3 Send "2 for its @ a T
that the Plan OF sarred out to turn
H. gagged The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad
Company cash property and securities OF an aggregate value
H. exceeding SlOOGO0O0 consideration OF
d, received by il.
Holders OF the outstanding TenYcar Four Per Secured
n Notes this Corporation (Which issued in exchange Tor
H. Bonds notified that. said
Plan Of Reorganization carried into effect this Corporation
H. will afford 70 severaly the privilege
be issued
plan as they would accorded they 70
hold the Adjustment Bonds which their exchanged
T Copies OF Plan OF Reorganization may be obtained BY
application this Corporation Office +3 Exchange
" New York City.
n New York January 20, 1922
H. The Western Pacific Railroad Corporation,
|g g., By ALVIN w. KRECH,
II Chairman Of The Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Annual Meetings

- TUE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
GSS s,ockholders OF the Pennsyirpnln COG
s,orare and Market Comply viii dSruSII 9e Ms.1
MSyNS, street f5S the on eef%n rSnEt Of tfSr rssc
10. hha ~ ensuing year, and for the TRANSACTION
tor ,ch tms other business as may come EeioH
the neeN"e' Secretary.
,,,o ,enuary 20 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

To Holders Of Certificates Of Deposit Refundnr
Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds of Tho Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company issued under the Deposit
Agreement dated May 49, 1917 between the Holders of
said Bonds and the Committee therein named;
O
tee said Plan and Agreement Reorganization flied
cf in Of
and
Agreement holders 0
OF Certificate q Dep isued said Arree.
and
. o hst
day o. March 1922 have filed the said Bankers Trust
date dates and the number OF the Certificates Of Deposit held
~ him.
In
OF
Deposit provided
hi,
in its alb.
hi Of
OF bonds
Ceruhae Deposit,
Dated York, January 30,h. 1922
CUTLER,
FREDERICK STRAUSS
iS Wall ST.. New York City. MELVIN A. TRAYLoR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

ing feels the pressure of the agricul-
it has to sell its products for about the
prices prevailing before the war, while
having to buy everything it needs at
greatly enhanced figures. 1t conse-
quently demands an extended program
of legislation in the way of relief.
Also Mr.. Harding meets the con-
trary pressure of conservative busi-
ness elements, which demand that he
resist the demands of the "bloc,"
which they call class legislation. And
also the industrial populations of the
cities call for cheap food products and
will fight measures tending to make
farm stuff cost more. Here is diff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

ficult situation, which if poorly hand
led could create disaster.
President Harding may be no great
peq ssq sq anq '1JeL IN usq3 usu Ia
more experience along the line of po-
litical diplomacy. He recognizes that
the farmers have been harder hit than
other elements and are entitled to gen
uine measures of relief. He will not
oppose them merely because they have
combined to demand redress.
On the other hand, he will not tol-
crate radical projects of unsound fl
nance that will make conditions worse
than they were before. When the
next election comes around, it will be
found that this administration ba 6
given the farmers a large measure Of
relief, without rushing to any ex-
tremes that involve dangers to the
country. The Republican party will
not make the Democrats a free gift of
presidential election by a needless
split, as they did in 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Root are proud
parents Of baby girl, born Tuesday
January oath.
Mr.. Otto Aufrecht was a business
transactor in Ogallala Friday.
Mrs. Lafe Lewman is spending a
few weeks at the William Little home,
Mrs. Maggie Harden and family
were business transactors at Ogallala
Wednesday.
The ladies' aid society had an all
day. picnic at the Kepler home last
Friday.
The Big Springs high school basket
ball girls team defeated Venango in
a game Of basket ball on the Venango
floor last Friday evening. The score
was Is to 5.
There will be hard time dance at
the Waterman hall Saturday evening,
February 4th.
A large crowd of women attended
the miscellaneous shower given at the
Armstrong home Wednesday on Mrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
BEET CROP FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND
AS EVER

The successful foundation of the beet sugar industry laid
before the world during period of less moderate
for all farm products The industry made its substantial
growth before the War prices made beet raising particu
larly attractive.
the prewar of prices for farm products
has approached the fundamental for the existence
the sugar crop this territory again be emphas
lied
Sugar beets moderate prices afford the farmer
of obtaining larger aggregate annual income.
This arises from the fact that the requires larger
pendture of and horse labor time when they would
With the of SO hours of bee and only
16 for wheat smaller return beet hour will still larger
total income from bee than from wheat in normal times The
of alfalfa beets alfalfa requiring
average of % man hours per
g. cultivated crop in rotation necessity for the
maintenance of the soils productivity.
Potatoes in certain limited this but the
sugar beet thrives all normal Soils
g. The beet is cash crop with ready and certain
market.
More than other the beet displays greater
sistance to aka hail and insects and therefore
s. The Transforming Of all available into saabe
crop demands in addition to grain and alfalfa able
late and stored water to advantage The sugar beet
forms water into cash than any other crop
just what is needed to faen animals the existing
supply of alfalfa The cheap byproucs have
abe feeding system furnishing also the the
tenance and increasing the productivity of soils.
Before the tenants landlords regarded
las one OF the most attractive of 1t
place ~ WA
The return prices indicated present conditions in
sugar industry will result change in the farm
attitude toward the beet these fundamental facts
fully appreciated ~ NN
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
PRAIRIE view NEWS

Frank Sprague from near Holyoke
was Sedgwick visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Lyons spent last
Thursday at the Royal Dillehay home.
Frances Barry spent the weekend
at the George Hotchkiss home.
John McCurdy returned home from
Glenwood. Iowa Saturday where he
attended his brothers wife funeral.
Miss Hazel Villars is reported ill
with the scarlet fever and chicken
pox.
Harry Lueth from Avoca. Iowa. ar
rived here Friday, where he will visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Lueth.
Gust johnson was Holyoke visitor
Saturday.
Joe McCurdy from Glenwood. Iowa.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCurdy.
Mrs. P. ]. Donaldson called on Mrs
S. A. Munson Thursday afternoon of
last week.
A number from the south side at
tended the free picture at Sedgwick
on Wednesday evening of last week.
John Wegman has been doing some
carpenter work on his house the past
week.
Mrs. George Wegman and daughter
Mable are slowly improving from
their recent illness.
R. M. Loveland has disposed of his
picture show interests. Earl McKins-
try will be the new manager.
There was no Sunday school at
Prairie View Sunday on account of the
bad weather.
Misses Gussie Thompson and Mil
dred Webster are auarantined in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
DANGER OF A PARTY SPLIT

The Democrats say that President
Harding is meeting the same difficult
ties that President Taft encountered
in 1910 to 1912. Just as the Progress
sive party was then getting ready to
split off, and run an Independent tick
ct, so now they see the agricultural
block" getting ready to set up as a
third party, again throwing a presi-
Dental election into the hands of the
Democrats.
President Harding is between two
fires, just as Mr.. Taft was. Mr.. Hard
tural interests which complains that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Sedgwick on account of being exposed
to scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Loveland Wis
tied at the Roy Kenney home Sun
day.
There were no church services Sum
day at Prairie View on account of the
bad weather and roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arnes spent
Saturday evening at the Frank Pam
pei home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Trego from
Holyoke visited at the S. A. Munson
home Wednesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The Germans who ask the world to
sympathize with their hard lot. are
the same ones who filled all of the
French coal mines with water and who
cut down their fruit trees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

>. Some one asks why it is, when
1irst-class concert or lecture is given,
that three quarters of the attendants
are women? Well, the intellects of
the men being more massive, they get
tired easier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
Gilbert, formerly Miss Esther Arm

Gilbert, formerly Miss Esther Arm
strong.
Mr.. John Warren was a business
visitor in Chappell last Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Aufrecht and family left
Friday for Denver to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Charlie Chase went to Julesburg on
Monday, where he had some dental
work done.
Mr.. Adolph Klass transacted bust
ness in Chappell last Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Harden and son Cliff
ford were visitors in North Platte ov-
er the weekend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Suggested that Assistant Postmast-
er General Work take Will R. Havs,
place, but his name has unpleasant
suggestions for many people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

$4,000 people killed in automobile
accidents last year, and the speeders
hope this will warn pedestrians to
keep off the highways.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Quitcherbeliakin is a slogan whole
lot of citizens should learn the mean
ing OF now that prosperity has COM
menced to show her head around the
corner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

a news item reports the finding of
gold in sand from a Buffalo street
But We don't notice a crowd hurryinp
east from California,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The membership of Don't-Worry
Clubs is usually made up of fellows
who don't pay their debts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

This country seems to be suffering
now from a combination of hot air
and cold feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

feople can succeed as "mixers,
Mlthout necessarily having to be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

II the taxes don't come down soon.
ehe axes will on somebody's neck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

IL is reported that lot of peonle
who are taking sea voyages are hav-
ing wet trip.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Also at the same time and place
there will be sold the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
One hundred acres of land same
being part Of lot No. 10 and bound
as follows:
On the North by lot No. 247; On
the East by lot No.: II; On the South
by lot No. 10 and on the West b
lot No. 9, same being and lying II
the 14th Land District of Lee Coun
ty, Georgia.
Same levied on as the property Of
G. S. Pryor for State and County
taxes for the year 1921.
Tenant in possession notified IL
.erms of the law.
This the 28th day of February, 1922
P. C. COXWELL, SHERIFF
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE CITY OF LEESBURG, LEE
COUNTY, GEORGIA:

Notice is hereby given that on the
Eleventh day of April 1922, an elect
ion will be held in the City of Lees
burg, Ca, at which time there viii
be submitted to the qualified voters
of said City of Leesburg, the cues
ton whether bonds shall be issued by
the City of Leesburg in the amount
CT TWELVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, for the purpose Of erecting {
system of water-works in said City:
said bonds to be known as WATER
WORKS BONDS, and to bear in
terest at the rate of six per centunr
per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first day of January and the first
cay Of July in each year; the sale
bonds are to be twenty in number
with sixteen of said bonds being IL
the denomination of FIVE HUN,
DRIED DOLLARS each, and the re
manning four sbonds to be in denomi-
nations of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS each, and the principal Of said
bonds to be paid as follows: $4,000
payable on the first day of January
in each year from 1888 to and In
Guiding 194S inclusive, so that all OF
The bonds in the denominations OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be
Inundated and paid off, and also 81
CO0O0, payable on the first day OF
January in each year from 1949 &c
and including 1862 inclusive, so that
ali of the bonds in the denomination
CT 100000, each will be paid of
and hquidated.
Said election to be held in the same
manner and under the same regulat-
ions that the election of officers pt
said City of Leesburg are held ano
will he held at the Courthouse, the
usual place of holding elections OF
officers for the said City of Leesburg
Those desiring to vote in favor OF
the issue of said bonds will do SO by
casting ballots having written OF
nrinted thereon the words "FOR WA
FIREWORKS BONDS; those desir,
ing to vote against the issue of SAID
bonds will do so by casting ballots
having written or printed upon the"
the words AGAINST WATER
WORKS BONDS.
(signed) w. G. Martin, Mayor Of the
City of Leesburg, Leesburg, Ca
Attested by: .
r. H. Forester, Clerk of the Council
for the City of Leesburg, Leesburg
Georgia. {