Newspaper Page Text
BUTLER, Taylor County, QEORQIA, Thursday December 30,1926
i QIOBSIA—Tsylor County:
: / VfiU be »old before the court house
door In said county, to the highest
and beet bidder for cash, within the
legal 1 hours of ss^e, oh the first Tues-
. day jfto; January, the following
. property, to-wit:
Thrbe hundred fifty-two and one-
• half (Jews of land nwa*' or less,
(862 t-2) lyin® iu o». :jfcdy, being
' Whol*’ lot No. 186 and. a/f. p/ ■ lot No.
164, awopt 80 acres ih‘.north-east
' eon>fr «t said lot <tn which said E.
i B. . /Adams now resides. Levied
i upon gnd to be sold as the property
j of E.' B. Adams bo satisfy a fl
fa Issued from the Superior Court
of Taylor County. In' 'favor of
KuibM 'Savings Bank. This 3rd day
Pititlb.fr, 1»28. • ; r
■ 1 R. P. McGUFFIN,' Sheriff.
FOR - LETTER^ OF ADMINISTRA
TION '
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To AH Whom It May Concern:
0. ■ 8. Cox having applied to
at for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Lewis Stems
jk-e■ of said County',' deceased
Oils is to cite all and singular the
creditors end next of kin of Lewis
Stems to^be and .appear at my
office within the time allowed by 'aw
and show cause, If any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to O. S, Cox on Lewis
Stems estate.
Witness my hand and official sig-
-nature, this 6th day of Dec., 1926.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND UNDER
LOAN DEED
GEORGIA—Muscogee County:
Default having been made in pay-"
ment of debt secured by deed exe
cuted by E- J. Wynn to the under
signed , on the 18th day of April;
1926, recorded in Deed Book 0,
Rages 908, 804, ana 806, in the office
5f the/Clerk of the Superior Court of
Tarter. 'County, Georgia, the linder-
eigaM wilt' sell- under power of sale
contaned in said deed within the le
gal body* of sale, on the first Tues
day f id .January, 1927, b-W^re the
court, house door in Columbus, Mus-v
cogee County, Ga., at public outcry
-.to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lot of land number One Hundred
Seventy-four (174) containing two
hundred and two and one-half
(202 1-2) acreB, more or less. South
half of lot number One hundred and
Seventy-nine (179) containing one
- hundred and one-fourth (101 1-41
acres more or less. East half of lot
number One Hundred and Secenty-
five- (176) containing one hundred
ono and one-fourth (101 1-4) acres
more or less. Ail aggregating in one
body four hundred and five (406)
acres, more or less., all lylnc and be.
ing in the 18th District of the Coim-.
ty of Taylor, State of Georgia; being
same land bought by the said R. L.
Wynn, as follows: Said lot number
One Hundred Seventy-four (174)
from J. E. Fountain bv deed dated
Nov. 1, 1918, and recorded in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County .of Taylor in
Deed Book L, folios 247-248; said
south of said lot number 179 from
the heirs at law of John A. Cameron
deceased, by deed dated Nov. 5. 1913
and recorded in said Clerk’s of ficetri
Deed Book.L, folio 252: and • said
east half of said lot number 176 frojn
the said J. E.. Fountain by deed dat
ed Dec. 9, 1916, and recorded in said
Clerk’s office in Deed Book M. folio
882. .' •;
Said sale made to satisfv indebted*
ness secured by Raid deed, title will
be made to purchaser apd proceeds
apnlied as directed in deed.
The said E; J. Wynn having died
since the execution * " ’ "
said
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of the power contained
in a loan deed front Mrs. -Minnie
Harris, J. J. Harris, T. jl. Harris, and
C. M. Harris, to WilMath A. Law and
L. W. Steeble, Trustee, Bald deed
dated June 20th 1926, and recorded in
Book “Q" pages 849-41-42, in the
Office of tne Clerk of the Superior
Court, Taylor County, Ga., the un
dersigned will sell before the Court
house door in said County of Taylor,
on Saturday, January 22nd, 1927, be
tween the hours of 10 a. .m. k and .4
p. m., to the 'highest bidder for cash,
the following described lands: . |
-Alt that tract of land in the 14th
District of Taylor County,- Ga., con
taining 666 acres and consisting of
the whole of lots Nos.79 and 80, con
taining 202 1-2 acres each; and frac
tional lot No. 81, containing 170 acres
and part Of lot No. 82, containing 90
acres, the said 90 acre tract in lot
No. 82 being more particularly ue-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point on the west line of said lot 16
chains-North of Hie South-wrist cor
ner of same and running thence .due
East IS chains and'60 links; thence
at right angles Nrtl chains and
SO links, thence a^Hytt- ahgles East-
16 chains, thene# TWBy angle in.
Northeasterly direction along a
fence! to the North-east comer of
said lot; thence West alonB^the
North line of said lot to the North
west corner of said lot, thence South
along the West line of same to the
point of beginning.
The above described property will
be offered for sale for the purpose
of. paying the Indebtedness of the
makers of loan deed above referred
to, Mrs. Minnie Harris, J. J. Harris.
T. J. Harris and 0. M. Harris, to'the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, said Indebtedness being evi
denced by a promissory note for the
sum-of $2,560.00 dated Butler, Ga.,
June 20, 1925, and repayable as fol
lows: $250.00 on October 1, 1926,
1927, 1928, and 1929 respectively;
and $1,500 on October 1,. 1930. with
Interest at 6 per cept per appum.
payable annually bn October 1st.
Both the note and loan deed above
referred to Drovide for payment of
interest at 8 per cent per annum on
both prindnal and interest after ma
turity: and the said loan leed pro
vides that in case of default in the
payment of eithor principal or inter
est as set out in. said note end loan
deed, the holder of said, indebtedness
would have the right to declare the
entire indebtedness due and navnble*
and would also have the right to srII
the said lands'for nnvpore of ”ay ! ner
said indebtedness, said side to be he-
fore the Court dionse * door in the
Countv of,Taylor, State -f Geom-ia.
first giving four ' calendar weeks’
notice of the time, terms and nlam
of sale hbv advertising once a week
in a dally or weeklv newsnemr pub
lished in said County and State, all
other notices h«in" waived bv mak
ers of said note. Interest and'prin
cipal installment due 0-t.ober 1
1926 have not been raid. The-e will
be due on date of sale the principal
sum of S2.600: interest amonnflng to
$150.00 due October i; 1926. and 8
ner cent on both items from (MoBr*
1st, 1926 to date of sale. TRem is al-
ro Hue fire insurance nreminm of
$45.00.The Sale to be snbiect to* any
outstanding taxes unpaid at time of
sale, purchaser assuming payment
of past, due taxes and those for 1927
Proceeds of sale Will be uaid out
in accordance with provisions in
said loan deed: and -a fee simple
deed will be made , the purchaser as
authorized hy said loan deed.
WILLIAM A. LAW, and
. L. W. STEEBLE.
Trustees.
By: HOMED BEELAND.
Their Attornay-at-law;.',
OFFICIAL ORDER
WHEREAS, pursuant to the pro
visions of Section 28 of an Act of
the General Assembly, approved
August 25, 1926, being “An Act for
the protection of birds, fish, game
and fur-bearing animals,’’ etc., the
grasd jury of Taylor County, Ga.,
did, at the October Term, 1926, of
the -Superior Court of said cowty,
.... /recommend that the Board of Game
of said de«d, land Fish prohibit all forms of fish-
ronerty is to be sold as nrop-!ing in the fresh water streams of
J the estate of said E. J. Wynn
ased.
his the 7th day of December,
1926. .
THE 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORKCOLU-MR1TS. GEORGIA
By RHODES BROWNE,
President.
FOR DISMISSION
■GEORGIA—Taylor County:
H. L. Elliston, administrator of
F. P. Benton, deceased, repre
sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record!
that he has fully administered F. P.
Benton’s estate.
This is therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they can, * In a newsnaoer of
.why said administrator should not tin//,in TayloV County,
be discharged from his ariminist-a-
tion, and receive letters of dismis
sion, on the first Monday in January
1927.
This Dec. 3, 1926.
■' L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
Taylor County, during the months pf
April, May and June, for a period of.
five years, - and,
WHEREAS, a certified copy of said
recommendation, signed by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Taylor
County; and bearing his official seal,
has been filed with the Board of
Game and Fish,
IT IS, THEREFORE, ordered that
it shall be unlawful to fish in any
of the fresh water streams of Tay
lor'County with hook and line or hy
any other means during the months
of April. May. and June, during the
years 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, and
1931.
PRORTDED. that nothing herein
contained shall anplv to private
ponds, as defined by law.
This order shall become effective
immediately after it. has been ad
vertised once,a week for four weeks
general circula-
This, th'n Sixteenth Day of No
vember, 1926.
.T. H. DOZIER. Chairman,
: OHAS. 8. ARNOW,
M. O. DT'NNING,
,V Members of Beard.
Attssti' ■
Peter S. TWITTT, Seety.
APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER
GEORGIA—Taylor. County:
To the Superior Court of said county:
Thri. petition of R. L. Wilder,- of
Tampa, Fa., Joe Wilder,'of'Marik,
Ga., F. J. -Lee, of Clearwater,- Fla.;
A..E Sloan, of Mauk, Ga., and D O.
Sloan of Lakeland, Fla., shows to
the Court the following facts:
1st.
Petitioners, together with their as
sociates, desire to - be incorporated
under the name as ' W. L S. Co.
Inc. for a period of twenty
years, with the right to renew, said
charter at the expiration of said,
time. The object of Baid corporation
is pecuniary gain and to carry— on
and maintain a general merchandise
business, buy and sell live stock
and poultry, farming, peach grow
ing, operating a power plant,, for
lights! water and power, to buy and
sell lands, buy and sell goodB, wares
and merchandise, cotton, corn and
any other, article or articles that
may be dealt in by 1 said corporation;
and to make contracts, borrow mon
ey, sue and be sued and do any and
all acts that may be necessary in the
operation of said Corporation and
'luslness. ’
1 ■ 2nd.
The principal place of business will
be in the city of Mauk, Georgia,
said County of Taylor.
' 3rd.
The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall -be ($100,000.00) One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided
into shares of One Hundred Dollars
each, and they desire to begin busi
ness when ten per cent of the capi
ta! stock is paid in. Petitioners de
sire the right to have the subscrln-
tions to-said capital stock paid in
money or property to be taken at a
fair valuatibn.
4th.
Petitioners desire that said' cor
poration may have the right to elect
a Board of'Directors by a vote of
its stockholders and to elect a -pres
ident, vice president, secretary and
treasurer by said vote of directors
and to have and make all necessary
and propel by-laws, rules and regu
lations that are necessaryand may
be. proper for the carrying on of
said business and also to have and
us“ a common seal.
Wherefore, petitioners file this
their petition in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court and
pray that after the same has been
advertised as required by law, that
the -Court by proper order grant this
petition.
H. P. WALLACE.
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed In -office this 13th day of
December. 1926.
O.- S. Cox,
,£ ,e , rk Suneriqr Court.
GEORGIA—Tavlor County:
Office of Clerk Tavlor Superior
Court. Taylor County, Ga.
I. O. S. Cox, Clerk of the Sunerior
Court of Taylor County, Ga., hereby
certify that the foregoing is a Due
and correct copy of the application
for charter as the sanie appears of
file in'this 1 office. l
This 18th dav 0 f December, 1926.
O. S. COX,
Clerk Superior Court.
PUBLIC SALE OF. LAND
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained.in a deed to Recure
debt executed by- Rhodie Daniel to
Homer Reeland on-the 12th day ,of
September, 1926, which is recorded,
in the office, of the Clerk of Superior
Court of saia County, in deed book
"Q” on page 368-9' under date of
September 14th, 1925. the under
signed will sell at public outcry- at
the court house in said Countv and
in Butler, Ga., to the highest bidder
for-, cash, after advertising the time
place and terms, for four weeks in a
newspaper of‘said County, the sale
will take place on the 10th dav of
January, 1927, of the following de
scribed property, to-wit;.'
.All of lots 8 and 9 in block 1 in
the colored school division in the- city
of Reynolds, and known as the
Mirah Grant. lots, and said State and
Countv.
And is being sold for the nurposn
of paying three promissory notes and
judgment rendered thereon., pll
notes being dated the 12th day of
September, 1926. and being due
October 1st, 1926, October 1st, 1927.
arid October 1st, 1928, and each
bearing interest from, date at the
rate of eight per cent per annum.
And it Is further provided in the
notes and in the deed to secure debt
“Upon the’failure to pav said notes
nrotnr>tly at maturity, It is agreed
that time being the essence of this
trade, the remaining unpaid notes
shall immediately become due and
collectible at once, and suit may he
brought thereon:” and the said
Rhodie Daniel failed and neglected
to pay the note becoming due Octo
ber 1st, 1976. and the undersigned
brought suit on all of said notes, af
ter riving notice to bind the said
Rhodie Daniel for attorney’s fees, as
provided fat in said notes, and the
said notes are now in judgment, ag
gregating a sum total of $190.35, ail
of which is past doe and unpaid.
A conveyance will he made to the j
purchaser as authorized by the teems
of said -security deed.
HOMER BEELAND.
By his pttornev,
Homer Beelarid.
NEWS REVIEW 01
CURRENT EVENTS
D<i|ngf of Congresa Prior to
Adjournment for Christ*
| mu Holiday*.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
p (INGRESS adjourned Wedneeday
t- 1 - night for the hollduys, apd will not
reassemble until January 3. Though
the house was quite busy in the week
preceding the recess, most- of the In
terest centered in the senate. Tues
day night the house river and harbor
bill .was put to a rote, and despite the
bitter attack that had been made on
parts of It, the measure passed by the
overwhelming vote of 67 to 0. Those
votlpg-lu the negative were Couseos
of Michigan, Frazier of North Da
kota, Howell and Norris'of Nebraska,
Lenroot of Wisconsin, Willis of Ohio,
Republicans; and Bleaae of South
Carolina, Ferris of Michigan and King
of Utali, Democrats. As passed hy the
senate the measure carries appropria
tions of $76,000,000, almost $10,000,000
In new projects and surveys being
added In the closing hours of debate.
Therefore it went to conference, but
with a certainty that the differences
would be adjusted.
For the Middle West the Item of
great Interest Is that providing for
completion of. the Illinois river link of
thri lakea-to-the-gulf waterway by the
construction of a channel In the, river
pine feet deep and 200 feet wide from
Utica to its mouth. A clause was In
serted which specifiea that the meas
ure shall not be construed as author
izing water diversion from Lake Mich
igan.,
“This gives Illinois a gateway to the
ocean," Senator Deneeu asserted. "We
will be on the longest waterway In the
world, running from the Gulf of Mex
ico to the St Lawrence river. Thr.
S ENATOR HAR1
Monday latrodi
for Investigation of;
oral appointment^ 1
commonly barter
publican-aaUswtl
went to the Jin
Senator Ernst
that the resolttttd
elude similar
crattc leaders u
extent of the dll
groes In the Bo
enforcement of
meat to the
urally didn't pli
all, and the ma
subcommittee.
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under and by virtue of a power of-
sale contained'in a deed to secure
debt executed by Lizsie Warren to
Homer Beeland on the 5th day of
September, 1926, which is recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court'of said County,'in deed 'book
“Q”, on page 366 under date of
September 7, 1926, the undersigned
will sell at public outcry at the
court house in said County and in
Butler, Ga., to the highest' bidder for
cash, after, advertising the time,
place and terms, for four weeks in a
newspaper of said County, the sale
will take place on the 10th day of
January, 1927, of the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land known
and distinguished as five acres of
land more or less lying and being in
the east part of lot of land No. 276.
in-the 1st District of Taylor County,
Ga., hounded on the east by lands of
Mose Dent, north by lands of Ben
Morris Estate, wjst by lands of
Ricks Bros., and south by the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad Co., and
being where I now live, and having
erected thereon a five-room frame
buiding, the residence in which I
live.
And is being sold for the purpose
of paying one promissory arte, be
ing dated the 5th day of September.
1926. and bearing interest from date
at the rate of 1 eight per cept per
/Oomralttee, and
itucky moved
broadened to ln-
againat pemo-
oquiroluto the
hlsemettt bf ? Ne
Ith a view to the
ourteeotb amend-
itlon. This nat-
the Democrats at
was‘referred to a
to nav said note when it became due
This sain is being made for the
purpose of paying said indebtedness
and the expense^ of thia sale.
. A conveyance will be madtDby the
purchaser, as authorized hF' the
terms of said security deed.
HOMER BEELAND.,
By his attorney,
Homdr Beeland.
L. Smith of 1111-
by Governor Small
’■ unexpired term,
tiptoe. Smith was
accepted the ap-
b*' did not appear
jtlals, and Demo-
tUesns alike, with
■were ready to throw
j,he should show up.
IIM, assistant Repub-
the senate, said:
down here If he
r- : opinion the senate
action In his case
McNary of Ore-
_ are too many votes
agalne$: r ^|MHp|Kldm ever to permit
bin t# tajjrtne oath,’’ and this was
echoed-KmHous others. Ashurst of
ArliKma aWenMl he would call up ( hls
resolution/dlsquallfying Smith an soon
as hta-ee^ittlcate of appointment was
preseated to the senate.
it-is to avoid trie possibility of an-
extra session of congress that the Re
publican leaders are lining up against
Smith and lu ffivor of an Immediate
vote on the Ashurst resolution without
too milch debate. Adoption of the res
olution would send the whole matter
to the Reed committee, taking It oft
the floor until supply bilis and other
important legislation can; be dis
posed of.
S iIraATOR HEFLIN of Alabama
pnoke loose Monduy with a speech
in which he repeated the old story that
Jess W. Smith, cotifldnnt of Harry
Daugherty when the latter was at
torney general, did not commit suicide
ript was murdjred. • He asst d that
Smith wus slain 11 prevent exposure
of a plan whereby Secretary of the
■Treasury Mellon was to be reimbursed
' for B'loau of |6,000,000 to the Ilurding-
Coolldge campaign fund hy contribu
tions forced from bootleggers and
brewers. '/Jess Smith knetv so much
that it wa^deslred to get rid of him,"
declared Heflin. “We were couduct-
iral' Investigation of the
It was rumored, also,
Smith grew exceedingly
r It'and that he lmd made
id to make a clean breast
ut. Jess never lived to make
breast. He died, lie was
m delirium to me," was
lellon's only comment when
itor Heflin's attack.
F IVE bills revising postal 1
passed by the house,
restoration of the one cent-;!
private post cards; atiotl
Izes transmission of bit
cards, the return postage i
than two cents to be
original mailer when the J
turned. A third bill
postal act would Ox at
ounce the rate on public
mailed as second-class mat,-
than the publisher or bis j
other would provide for au^
charge on flrat-clasa mat!
with Insufficient postage.
E fforts of the house |
conference commit!*
legislation to regulate iMMe broad
casting were fmlie and the mttter was •
deferred until January 4. If no agree-,
ment 16 reuched next month the house
conferees purpose to .{fiove the pas-'
•age of an emergency‘resolution sue-,
/.tending the granting of broadcasting-
(licenses pending regulatory legislation
by the Seventieth congress.
R epresentative black of
New York, author of a pending
bill under which the United States
would relinquish Its extratcrrltorlnlty.
rights In Chinn, sharply attacked the
report of Silas H. Sirawn on coital;—
tlons there. He mild M.r. StrawnV
utterances since he returned from
China have not only created a wrong
Impression here arid lit China sb welt,
but have “worked irreparable harm,
to the American cause In China,” and
1 compelled President Coolldge to point
out that they express merely Mr.
jStrawn’s personal opinion and not tha;
jpollcy of the administration.
L ITHUANIA’S Socialist government'
having been overthrown by tha
military and Catholic parties, that
country now has n president-dictator
In the person of Antonn Smetonn, for-
I liter head of the republic. Professor,
Whidemaras Is premier and foreign
minister. Doctor Grenlus, tlic ousted
president,, and several hundred So
cialists and Communists were arrested.
The radicals declare,the parties of the
right are influenced hy England, which
seeks to unite tile Baltic stutes into
a federation against Russia. Smctona
says lie is going to have the Lithu
anian' constitution rovlsed-aud it uud
the country Americanized. The un
official state of war with Poland con
tinues.
t \ ■ ,
A S WAS forecast last tvcck, the
German culilnet could not main
tain Its majority In the relcltstag,
therefore Chancellor Marx and his
ministers submitted their resignations.
These were uecepted hy President Von
lilndenburg with the understanding
that the cnblnet would cnutlhtiu to
function until after the new year. '