Newspaper Page Text
MONROE ADVERTISER
ESTABLISHED 1854
(Enterd as Second Class Mail Matter
at the Postoffice at Forsyth, Ga.)
J. H. CLARKE. Editor and Owner
Official Organ of City of Forsyth
and Monroe County
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Obit
uary Notices, Notices of Entertain
ments where admission is to be charg
ed, or other notices not of general
Interest to the public and of a private
nature, will be charged for at the rate
of 25 cents for Cards of Thanks,
11.00 for Obituaries, 11.00 for Reso
lutions, and one cent per word for
notices of entertainments where ad
mission is charged. Money to accom
pany copy.
It is about time for business men
to go off for a long rest and spend
a while worrying about what they
might be doing at home.
o
If McAdoo is nominated we ex
pect to vote for him, but if Coolidge
has to beat a democrat we have no
particular objection to the same be
ing McAdoo.
0
People who do not regard them
selves as socialists are very often
guided in their thoughts and actions
by socialistic principles. It is behind
ail the advocacy of such movements as
would place the financial burdens
of the public upon the rich and the
poorer we are the more likely, it
seems, are we to become socialistic.
0
BANKS AND INTEREST
A contributor to this paper recent
ly used some strong words in dealing
with the interest charges of banks
and the figures presented were pro
bably correct though there is ques
tion as to the fairness of the con
clausions drawn. The banks have al
ways been accommodating and pati
ent as far as we have had experience
with them, and while they may have
no need of defense, we will venture
to make a few observations in regard
to their methods.
There is one point at least to which
attention should be directed. The
trouble about placing the banks in
the realm of banditry is that so many
other lines of business would have
to go into the same category. The
merchant would have to join that
band, as he makes from eight to
twenty-five per cent on what he sells.
The people of Forsyth pay about S3O
per thousand in taxes, which is a
charge of 30'1. The argument would
thus place our various tax assessing
bodies in a class with Jesse James.
Every business man is aware that
the use of money often calls for va
rying rates of interest. A man may
discount his bills within thirty days
at the rate of two per cent and thus
get twenty-four per cent for his
money, while on the other hand, if
he waits sixty days he must pay at
the same rate of interest. In the
paper business, goods are put up in
standard packages and if a man buys
in broken packages he must pay an
advance of twenty-five per cent. 1 he
same rule applies to bulk in the buy
ing of standard packages. There is
a reduction of from five to twenty
per cent according to large or small
tonnage. It is true, doubtless, that
there will always be found some
cases of injustice, but a general con
demnation of banking methods must
logically carry with it a condemna
turn of other forms of business in all
of which practically the same cus
toms hold.
THE AWNINGS.
Forsyth stands today on the thresh
old of a new and important era of
progress which means that she is
passing from the age of the country
town to the more convenient and
beautiful stage of the small city.
This has been made possible by the
voting of bonds for the purpose of
paving, which improvement is soon
to be completed.
The history of every progressive
little city will show that paving has
been followed by other movements
to improve the appearance of the
city. One improvement calls for an
other just as the march of civiliza
tion renders old customs and activi
ties out of date. The next step in
the progress of Forsyth will probably
be the discarding of the old wooden
and metal awnings which have long
been a feature of every country town
prior to the time that growth and
pride in appearance took a promi
nent place in the life of the people.
There may be some opposition to this ;
I change at first, but it is probable
I that the firms of "the city will be
I quick to realize that they may thus
. easily add to the appearance and!
, good name of the town by making it
in keeping with the other permanent
■ improvements which are under way.
■ With better streets, and the improv
ed lighting arrangements which the :
discarding of the old awnings will
make possible, Forsyth will take her
place in the front ranks.
The old awnings might be replac
| ed with modern and sightly ones if
desired, but after all, unless they be
a protection to goods, there is no
very great argument for the use of
awnings. They are not needed as a
protection against the sun for a
great part of the year and even then
there are shady spots enough with
out awnings. The people who come
here are accustomed to the sun any
way and the awnings are about as
necessary in that respect as the um
brellas we used to hoist on Sundays
when we had worked in the sunshine
all the week. There are places
enough for the people to be protect
ed against the rain and many of the
awnings leak, anyhow. It looks like
improved awnings or none at all
j ought to be the next form of pro
| gress in imprawing the appearance
j of the city.
o
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL
A fine school building is in pro- !
cess of erection in the city of Barnes
ville, which town has always been
awake in providing adequate facili
ties for education. In this connec- i
tion there arises the thought that I
Forsyth is worthy of the advantages
of other cities of its size and is just
as capable of securing them if the
interest of the people is sufficiently
aroused. The question of keeping up
with other towns is a minor matter
only in so far as it indicates the po
sition of Forsyth in the march of pro
gress. We ought to have a new high
ch >ol building because we need it.
The present structure at best is poor
ly adapted for use as a high school
building. The rooms are not conveni
ently arranged and the lighting and
heating conditions are poor. Above
all, the building is not good for many
more year® of existence. It must
soon give way and the danger is that
the time of its going may coincide
with the presence of pupils in the
upper rooms of the building. It is a
matter for serious thought.
This is not written with the ex
pectation that immediate action will
be taken but that the matter may
gain some place in the thoughts of
the people Without whose interest
nothing along this line can be ac
complished. The human side of the
school, both as to faculty and pupils,
is excellent. We have as fine grad
uating classes as can be found any
where and the ability displayed in
the classrooms is contributed not by
Forsyth alone but by various sections
of the county. The time has come to
consider some means of adding to
the material equipment of the school
in order that the people of the county
may with safety and comfort find
the educational facilities here which
they have a right to expect in a
! town like Forsyth and in a county
। like Monroe,
o
A number of the progressive busi
| ness man of Forsyth are carrying in
this issue a page advertisement re
garding the wisdom of a stern fight
against the boll weevil. If you will
calculate the number of bales of cot
ton produced in the county each yeai
before the coming of the weevil and
compare it with the record of the
past few years you will realize what
can be won by conquering the wee- !
vil. The chances of success this year
appear to be bright as the weevils ■
are not numerous and the people
have a greater determination to win
out in the fight.
0
BLOND BESS OPINES
"Have you ever seen a flapper at- j
tempt to continue her pose of bore
dom when the refreshments appear?"’
PLEASANT GROVE
Mrs. Tom Dewberry visited rela- 1
ties in Forsyth last week.
Mrs. Gus Jackson had as her guest i
Wednesday- afternoon Mrs. Chas. Mc-
Gee, Mrs. Jesse Childs and daughter
Emily.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ethridge visit-!
ed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seymour re
cently.
Master Riley Ham has reutrned to I
his home after a visit to his aunt I
Mrs. J. W. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Childs had as j
their guest Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Childs, Miss Gladys
Meek and Mr. Frank Meek of Macon,
Mrs. Cicero Meek and children, Nell,
Clinton and Parker, of Forsyth, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Rogers and Mrs. Gus
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harkness.
The many friends of Mrs. Gus
Jackson sympathize with her in the
death of her Grand-mother, Mrs.
Parham who died at the home of her
son, Mr. Roland Parham, of Atlanta,
formerly of Forsyth. Mrs. Parham
lived to see her ninety-first birthday
which was June 11. She was buried
Saturday at Providence church near
High Falls.
Mrs. Mack Duffle of Forsyth spent
the week-end with her mother Mrs.
Jim Wright.
Miss Claire Lee Adams and Mr.
Ernest Adams of Macon were Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Adams.
Miss Emily Childs had as guests
Saturday afternoon Misses Lula
Johnson and Sarah Reeves.
Dull eyes may be due to indiges
tion, late hours or too much reading.
SHERIFFSSALES
Georgia, Monroe County.—Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in July,
1924, between the usual hours of
sale, before the court house door in
Forsyth, the following described
property, to-wit:
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 200 acres of land
situated in Kelseys district of Mon
roe county, Georgia, and bounded as
follows, beginning at northeast cor
ner: West by Oscar Williams and
old Chancellor place 20 acres wide,
north by lands of Chancellor
place and Maynard’s Mill road 10
acres long, east by lands of Miss Dor
othy Bailey 20 acres wide, south by
lands of Miss Dorothy Bailey 10 acres
long. Levied upon and will be sold
as the property of Miss Dorothy Bai
ley to satisfy a tax fi fa for state
and county taxes for the year 1923
and issued from the office of H. W. :
Searcy, T, C. Tenant in possession I
notified as required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 100 acres of land ,
in the Kelsey district of Monroe I
county, Georgia, and bounded as fol-.
lows. East by old Scott place 10
acres wide, south by M. & B. Rail
road 10 acres long, west by lands of
R. L. Berner estate 10 acres wide,
north by land of Wni. Evans 10 acres
long. Levied upon and will be
sold as the property of the R. L.
Berner Estate to satisfy a tax fi fa
for state and county taxes for the
year 1923 and issued from the office
of H. W. Searcy, T. C. Tenant in
possession notified as required by
law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 80 acres of land
situated in Evers district of Monroe
county, Ga., and bounded as follows,
beginning at northeast corner: North
8 acres long, by public road, running
from Colliers to Barnesville and B.
T. Banks, east, 10 acres wide by pub
lic road to Unionville, south. 8 acres
long, by O. E. Goodwyne and C. B.
Hollis, Sr., west, 10 acres wide by
public road from Colliers to Barnes
ville. Levied upon and will be sold
as the property of G. A. Weaver to
satisfy a tax fi fa for state and coun
ty taxes for the year 1923 and issued
from the office of H. W. Searcy, T.
C. Tenant in possession notified as
required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 150 acres of land
situated" in Cabaniss district of Mon
roe county, Georgia, and bounded as
follows, beginning at northeast cor
ner: North, 15 acres long, by Rocky
“FUZZY”
WOODRUFF
has gone to
NEW YORK
to report the
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
for YOU in
THE
ATLANTA
GEORGIAN
< '
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
! creek and Big Sandy creek, east, 10
acres wide, by Mrs. Sarah Tanner
; and Jim Keith, south 15 acres long,
j by Henry Phinazee and Nick Keith,'
west ten acres wide, by Henry Phin-
! azee and Mrs. Lena Pope. Levied
upon and will be sold as the property
i of Chas. Keith to satisfy a tax fi fa
i fo r state and county taxes for the
■ year 1923 and issued from the office
|of H. W. Searcy, T. C. Tenant in |
I possession notified as required by
law.
Also at the same time and place
j will be sold the following described
; property, to-wit: 54 acres of land
situated in Monroe county, Ga., and
bounded as follows, beginning at the
northeast corner: North 9 acres long,
by A. H. Pope, east 6 acres wide, by
J. J. Torbet, south 9 acres long, by
Freeman Estate, west 6 acres wide,
by Simon Keith. Levied upon and
will be sold as the property of John
Watson to satisfy a tax fi fa for
state and county taxes for the year
1923 and issued from the office of
H. W. Searcy, T. C. Tenant in pos
session notified as required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One dwelling house
and three acres of land situated in
Burgay’s district of Monroe county,
Ga., and bounded as follows: North
by public road leading from Boling
broke to Salem church, east, south
and west by C. H. Hudson. Levied;
upon and will be sold as the property
of C. H. Hudson to satisfy a tax fi fa
for state and county taxes for the ।
year 1923 and issued from the office 1
of H. W. Searcy, T. C. Tenant in
possession notified as required by 1
law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described I
property, to-wit: One house and one
acre of land situated in the city of
Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga., and
j bounded as follows: North by Annie
Colbert, west by C. A. Ensign, south i
by Cliff Ponder, east by Jeff Mays.
Levied upon and will be hold as the!
property of Walter Johnson to satis
fy a tax fi fa for state and county j
taxes for the year 1923 and issued
from the office of H. W. Searcy,
T. C. Tenant in possession notified
as required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One house and one
acre of land situated in the city of
Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga., and
bounded as follows: South by Wal
ter Johnson, west and north by C.
A. Ensign, east by public road lead
ing to power house. Levied upon
j and will be sold as the property of
A. N. Smith to satisfy a tax fi fa for
state and county taxes for the year
1923 and issued from the office of
H. W. Searcy, T. C. Tenant in pos
session notified as required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
; property, to-wit: One-half acre of
land in the city of Forsyth, Monroe
county ,Ga., and bounded as fol
lows: North by Lewis Brantom,
south and east by Lizzie Blount, west
by Lewis Henderson. Levied upon
and will be sold as the property of
i John O. Davis to satisfy a tax fi fa
for state and county taxes for the
year 1923 and issued from the office
of H. W. Searcy, T. C. Tenant in
possession notified as required by
law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property: One-sixth unincumbered
and undivided interest in 700 acres of
land, more or less, situated in High
Falls district of Monroe county, Ga.,
and same described in will of W. R.
Thornton, recorded in Ordinary’s of
fice of Monroe county, Ga., said land
being bounded as follows: North
by R. A. Phinazee, east by Towaliga
river, south by T. H. Vaughan, west
by W. A. Faulkner. Levied upon
and will be sold as the property of
Mrs. S. E. Thornton to satisfy a tax
fi fa for state and county taxes for
the year 1923 and issued from the
office of H. W. Searcy, T. C. Ten
ant in possession notified as required
by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 20 acres of land
situated" in Cox district of Monroe
county, Ga., and bounded as follows,
beginning at the northeast corner:
North 4 acres deep by Bill Smarr,
east five acres wide by Tobesofkee
creek, west 5 five acres wide by pub
lic road from Forsyth to Russellville,
south 4 acres deep by B. F. Sutton.
Levied upon and will be sold as the
propertv of B. F. Sutton to satisfy a
tax fi fa for state and county taxes
for the year 1923 and issued from
the office of H. W. Searcy, T. C.
Tenant in possession notified as re-;
quired by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 100 acres of land
situated in Russellville district of
Monroe county, Ga., and bounded as
follows, beginning at the northeast
’ corner: North by Echeconnee creek,
10 acres long, east by Mrs. G. I. Al
len, 10 acres wide, south by Mrs. G.
1. Allen, 10 acres long, west by lands
of John Barnes and John Anderson.
10 acres wide. Levied upon and will
be sold as the property of Mrs. G. L
Allen to satisfy a tax fi fa for state
and county taxes for 1923 and issued
from the office of H. W. Searcy, T.
C. Tenant in possession notified as
required by law. _i_„ o
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: 25 acres of land
situated in Monroe county, Ga., bc
ing the northeast corner of the bam
Freeman Estate, and bounded as fol
lows? North by’Tipp White, east by
C O Goodwyne, south and vest bj
the Sam Freeman Estate. Levied up
on and will be sold as the property
of the Sam Freeman Estate to satis
fy a tax fi fa for state and county
taxes for the year 1923 and issued
from the office of H. W. Searcy, T.
:C. Tenant in possession notified as
required by law.
Al*o at the same time and Place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One acre of land
and one house situated in Cox dis
trict of Monroe county, Ga., and
I bounded as follows: North by Hen
ry Harris, east bj C. O. Goodwyne,
south and west by S. Rutherford.!
Levied upon and will be sold as the
property of Sylvester Thomas to sat
isfy a tax fi fa for state and county
taxes for the year 1923 and issued
from the office of H. W. Searcy, T.
;C. Tenant in possession notified as
! required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: one-fourth undivid
! ed interest in and to certain property
in Forsyth district, Monroe county,
Ga., and bounded as follows, to-wit:
east by lands of Mrs. J. W. Evans,
north by lands of C. A. Ensign, south
by lands of Alf Hanson, west by an
alley dividing said property from pro
perty of A. A. Davis, said land with
house thereon being on^e acre, more
or less, of land., and said interest in
said property being the interest that
Cajah Johnson has in and to said
land. Levied upon and to be sold to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of L. C. Bit
tick and against Cajah Johnson.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: One acre of land,
more or less, in the City of Forsyth,
Monroe county, Ga., and bounded as
follows: north by an alley running
from the A. & M. School to Culloden
public road, east by property of A.&
M. School, south by estate of Geo.
Edge, and west by lands or lot of
Orange Thomas. Levied upon under
fi fa issued from the Superior Court
I of Monroe County, in favor of For
| syth Coal and Lumber Company and
( against W. M. Hubbard.
Also at the same time and place
I will be sold the following described
! property to-wit: Sixty five (65) acres
j of land more or less, in the fifth (5)
| district of Monroe county, Ga., known
; as the Browning Place and bounded
{ as follows, north by old road separat-
I ing said land from the B. F. Taylor
j place (occupied by Bartow Edwards),
j east by the old Roquemore place
(now owned by King Morrison),
! south by the old Roquemore place
(now owned by King Morrison), and
land of Mrs. Sarah L. Clarke, and
west by land of Mrs. Fannie Lou
I Taylor, being description of said
land as given in loan deed for Tur
ner R. Jackson to British & Ameri
can Mortgage Company Limited,
transferred to the Prudential Insur
ance Company of America, deed of
reconveyance executed and delivered
and recorded before levy.
Also, that strip of land beginning
where the road from Holly Grove to
Juliette crosses the south line of the
B. F. Taylor place, and running a
long said road to a drain ditch, thence
south along said ditch to the south
line of the said Taylor place, thence
west along said line to the starting
point, containing one and one-half
acres, more or less, in the shape of
a triangle, in the fifth (5) district
of Monroe county, Ga., adjoining the
Browning place. Levied upon and will
be sold as the property of Turner R.
Jackson, to satisfy an execution is
sued from Monroe Superior Court in
favor of The Prudential Insurance
Company of America, Transferee a
gainst Turner R. Jackson. Defendant
in execution in possession notified
of levy as required by law.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: All those tracts or
parcels of land situate, lying and be
ing in the county of Monroe and
State of Georgia, in Kelsey’s district,
and more particularly described as
follows:
All of the lot thirty-eight (38)
Also, in the northeast corner of thir
ty seven (37) beginning eight hund
red and thirty nine (839) feet west
of the intersection of lots thirty sev
en (37), thirty eight (38), thirty one
(31) and thirty two (32), running
southeast to the public road five
hundred and seventy six (576) feet;
thence southeast four hundred and
fifty (450) feet to the corner; thence
following the run of the branch to
a point two hundred (200/ feet;
east of the dividing line between
thirty seven (37) and sixty six (66);
thence two hundred (200) feet west
to said dividing line; and thence
north to the intersection of lots
thirty seven (37), thirty eight (38)
sixty five (65) and sixty six (66),
thence east to the starting point.
Also, in the northeast corner of
lot number sixty-six (66) and south
east corner of sixty-five (65) be
ginning two hundred (200) feet
west of the branch above mentioned
and running along the line between
thirty-seven and thirty-six (37 and
36) north to the public road; thence
northeast along the public road to
the line of Johnson’s lands; thence
south twenty-three hundred and fifty
I (2350) feet; thence east ten hun
dred and forty (1040) feet to the
! starting point.
Also, in the northeast portion of
lot number sixty-five (65) begin
ning at the dividing line between
Maynard and Kinnett, and running
northeast on one tangent eight hun
| dred and seven (807) feet, on anoth
er tangent six hundred and fifty
(650) feet to the line dividing lots
numbers sixty-four (64) and sixty
five (65) thence fourteen hundred
and sixty-nine (1469) feet east to
the lot corner between lots Nos. 64,
65, 38, 39; thence south along the
lot line to the public road; thence
northeast along the public road to
the starting point.
Also, in the southwest corner of
lot number thirty-one (31), begin
ning at the intersection of lots Nos.
37. 38, 31 and 32. and running north
fifteen hundred (1500) feet, east
three hundred and fifty-seven (357)
feet; and in a southerly direction
along the branch to the lot line be
tween thirty-one and thirty-two (31
and 32), thence west a’’■ng said lot
line three hundred and sixty-one
• (361) feet to the starting point,
making a total acreage of four hun
dred (400) acres, more or less, and
being more fully shown by a plat and
deed recorded in Book 38, folios 529
anj 530, Clerk’s Office, Superior
Court. Monroe County, Georgia.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of C. T. Bailey to satisfy an
execution issued from Monroe Supe
? rior Court in favor of G. T. Kinnett
and against C. T. Bailey. Tenant in
possession notified as required by
l aw .
This 4th day of June, 1924.
I L. C. BITTICK, Sheriff.
PERFECT HEALTH
A VIGOROUS BODY
A Kvereign remedy for .ick headache,
constipation,
Tutt’s Pills
R. L. WILLIAMS, Jr.
Attorney-At-Law
Forsyth, Ga.
SALE UNDER POWER
Georgia, Monroe County.—Will be
sold June 30, 1924, at public outcry
before the court house door in Mon
roe county, Georgia, between the
usual hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all of the following
deesribed property (described as of
date of July 13, 1920), to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the Unionville (3rd)
district of Monroe county, Georgia,
containing seven hundred (700)
acres, and bounded as follows: North
by W. H., T. H. and R. A. Phinazee,
east by T. H. and R. A. Phinazee,
south by the R. L. Sturdivant place,
and west by W. H. Phinazee and T.
H. Vaughn. The above described
place better known as the old J. F.
Childs place, in said State and coun
ty. This sale will be made under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in the deed to secure debt
from Mrs. S. E. Thornton, C. L.
Thornton, J. W. Thornton, W. C.
Thornton, R. 0. Thornton and J. H.
Thornton to Citizens Bank of For
syth, which deed to secure debt was
made and dated July 13, 1920, re
corded in book No. 40, page 586, in
the office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of Monroe county, Geor
gia, on July 19th, 1920.
Default having been made in the
payment of the principal and the in
terest as provided for in said deed to
secure debt, both being past due, the
power of sale in said deed to secure
debt has become operative, under the
terms named in said deed to secure
debt, said debtors having defaulted
in the payment of both principal and
the interest due theron. The pro
ceeds of said sale will be applied as
provided in said deed to secure debt.
This the 29th day of May, 1924.
CITIZENS BANK OF FORSYTH,
By A. M. Zellner, its Attorney at
Law. 6-26
SALE UNDER POWER.
Unde r and by virtue of power of
sale stipulated in a certain deed to
secure debt executed and delivered
by T. H. Phinazee to Shelby Myrick,
dated November 21st, 1916, which
deed is recorded in deed book 38,
folio 57, in Monroe county records,
which deed was executed under sec
tion 3306, et seq, of the Code of
Georgia of 1910, the undersigned
will sell before the court house door
in Forsyth, Ga., on Monday, June
23, 1924, during the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property as
of November 21st, 1916, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the 3rd land
district of Monroe county, Georgia,
all being in one body and commonly
known as “Tyus and Hickman
places,” containing 220 acres, more
or less, and bounded north by land
of R. A. Phinazee and D. Gunn, east
by lands of Mrs. Robt, Thornton,
south by land of Henry English and
R. L. Sturdevant and west by land of
D. Gunn. This being same land as
was conveyed by deed from R. A.
Phinazee to T. H. Phinazee, October
14th, 1913.
Said T. H. Phinazee having de
faulted in the payment of the indebt
edness described in said deed the un
dersigned is selling said property to
satisfy the indebtedness for which
said deed was given to secure.
3he amount of principal due No
vember 21, 1923, was SI2OO, and in
terest $llOO, with interest on sl,-
211.00 from November 21st, 1923, at
8 per cent per annum. Titles in fee
simple will be made to purchaser of
said property after said sale. This
May 14th, 1924. SHELBY MY
RICK.
PETITION IN EQUITY.
Georgia, Monroe County. Wil
lingham & Willingham vs. Mitchell
Hains—No. 1881 — Petition in
Equity.—ln Monroe Superior Court,
August Term, 1924—T0 Mitchell
Harris, the Defendant: The above
petition having been filed and an or
der granted by the Judge of Monroe
Superior Court for service of same
on you by publication, you being a
non-resident, this is, therefore, to re
quire and notify you, personally or
by attorney, to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court of
Monroe County, Georgia, to be held
in and for said eounty on the fourth
Monday in August, 1924, then and
there to answer the plaintiffs’ peti-
J n e Q u >ty, as in default thereof
the Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain. Witness the Hon
orable G. Ogden Persons, Judge of
said Court, this the 28th day of May,
1924. JNO. 0. PONDER, Clerk,
Monroe Superior Court. 2t 2m