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About The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
Ten Farmers and Two Business Men on Jury Which is to Try Convict Camp Whipping Boss Lake City, Fla., June 26.—A jury to try the case of Thomas W. Higginbotham, convict camp whipping boss charged with murder in connection with the death of Martin Tabert, of North Dakota, was completed here late today. Ten farmers and two business man composed the body. It required almost ten hours •to obtain the jury. The last man entered the box at 5 o'clock this afternoon after an all-day ses sion of court. There were only seven more veniremen left out of a panel of 84 when the last selection was made. Lake City, Fla., June 26.—Se lection of a jury to try the case of Thomas W. Higginbotham, on a charge of murder in con nection with the death of Mar tin Tabert, of North Dakota, proceeded slowly today, and was punctuated by repeami clashes between counsel for the state and the defense. Indications after a two-hours session of court, were that the jury prob ably would not be completed before the end of the day. Hig ginbotham is under indictment for the alleged murder of Ta bert in the camp of the Putnam Lumber Company, 16 months ago, it being charged that Ta bert died from excessive lashes administered by Higginbotham- In selecting the jury, the state raised objections to the manner in which the defense questioned prospective jurors, each prospective member of the body being asked particularly as to whether he had received a pamphlet from Munich, N. D., pertaining to the Higginbotham RAILROAD SCHEDULE Eastern Time. (Shown as information, but not guaranteed.) Effective May 6th, 1923. LOUISVILLE & WADLEY RAILROAD *p.m. *a.m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *a.m. *p.m. *p.m. 3:35 11:30 8:15 Wadlev 10:30 2:30 5:10 4:10 12:05 8:45 Louisville 10:00 2:00 4:45 p.m. p.m. a.re. Ai-. Lv. a.m. p.m. p.m. WADLEY southern railway COLLINS DISTRICT **a.nr. xp.m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *p.m. xp.m. “p.m. 6:45 4:00 5:15 Wadley 1:35* 7:25 1:25 8:45 5:00 6:45 Swainsboro 12:30 6:25 12:25 ,7:50 5:40 8:15 Stillmore 11:35 5:45 11:35 9:00 9:30 Collins 10:10 10:20 a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. ROCKLEDGE DISTRICT “a.m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *p.m. “p.m. 11:05 11:05 Wadley 3:15 3:00 11:45 11:50 Kite 3:35 2:20 12:35 12:45 Adrian 1:45 1:30 1:01 1:12 Rockledge 1:12 1:03 p.m. p.m. Ar. Lv. p.m. p.m. NOTE:— * Daily except Sunday; “ Sunday only; x Daily. H. A. JORDAN. General Passenger Agent. WADLEY’. GA. Fire is Remote— Decay is certain INSURE Mastic Paint Ask for this beautifully Illustrated paintbook.or write to Peaslee-Gaulbert Cos. 1 INCORPORATED Atlanta LOUISVILLE DaOif She moans Protection! <| case. Another question was ask ed whether they "had talked to the assistant attorney general of North Dakota, who is here representing his state in the case. The first panel of veniremen was almost exhausted at noon when court recessed until 1:30 _ p. in., but the jury box was still * empty. This panel numbered 84, twenty-six of whom were excus ed on various grounds. Only two of them expressed opposi tion to capital punishment. Heat began to play an import ant part in the proceedings to day. A battery of electric fans were brought into play, and the court bailiffs were ordered to keep spectators form crowding into the courtroom. MEMBERS NAMED. Atlanta. Ga., June 27.—Two mem bers of the children’s code commis sion were named today by Gover nor Hardwick, Mrs. Albert roster, of Madison, replacing Mrs. Harry Bishop, of Savannah, as a repre sentative of the State League of Wo men Voters, and Mrs. E. K. Hines, of Milledgeville, supplanting Mrs. Frank Foley, of Columbus, as a rep resentative of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. PIE EATING CONTEST Macon, Ga., June 27.—Although a large crowd gathered here for a pie eating contest held by a local gro cery company, there were no spec tators, it Is stated. Every person who attended was a f contestant and every pie that had been obtained for the contest and for a prize for the winner, disappeared down the throats of the caters. No winner could be determined, managers of the contest declared. Decay is constantly at work. It begins with little specks of rust —a rotted spot —perhaps a crack that exposes the wood to the elements —but decay once started spreads rapidly. There is only one way to prevent this destruction — the timely use of Paint and Varnish. Pee Gee Paint Products have “Saved the Surface” for over fifty-five years. They will prove to you the best and cheapest insurance against wear and weather. For house exteriors Pee Gee Mastic will give longest •ervice at lowest cost. It is an absolutely pure, double pigment paint, containing a high percentage of ZINC ground in genuine linseed oil, and therefore has greatest covering capacity and durability. It adda to the looks and life of your property and is the most economical paint for you to use. For every surface that needs protection, whether wood, stucco, brick, cement or metal, specify Varnishes—Stains—Enamela / POLHILL-DENNY DRUG CO/ Louisville, Ga. Dealers THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, ,1923. TWO KILLED IN 11. Y. BY LIGHTNING BOLT Bert Savoy of Vaudeville Team of Savoy and Brenan One of Victims. Two Others Also Injured by Bolt. Long Beach, N. Y., June 2*. —Bert Savoy of the vaudeville team of Savoy and Brennan, and Jack C. Grossman, both of New York, were struck and killed by a bolt of light ning late this afternoon. Two other men were injured by the same bolt/ The men were walking along the beach at the water’s edge, watch ing the progress of an electric storm that did not reach Long Beach. Savoy and Grossman were walking together and the other men, Robt. Worth and John Haley, also of New York, were behind them. The bolt killed Savoy and Gross man instantly. Worth and Haley were knocked to the ground, se verely shocked and slightly burned by the flash. They were revived a few minutes later by physicians. Savoy was well known in the the atrical world as a female imper sonator and was one of the star at tractions of the Greenwich Village Follies. Grossman also was well known in the vaudeville world, playing in mu sical skits under the name of Jack Vincent. Webb and Haley were connected with well known vaude ville teams. The four came from New Y'ork this morning to spend a few days at Savoy's summer cottage here. PURCHASE REAL ESTATE . Albany, Ga., June 27.—Negotiations for the purchase of the real estate of the Albany-South Georgia Fair association by the city of Albany have been called off, it is announced. SCHEDULE’OF BUS LINE Leave Bartow 7:00 a. m. Leave Wadley 7:25 a. m. Leave Louisville 8:00 a. m. Leave Wrens 9:00 a. m. Arrive Augusta 11:00 a. m. Leave Augusta 3:00 p. m. Arrive Louisville 6:00 p. m. Arrive Bartow 7:00 p. m. Runs by Blythe and Hephzibah. Station to Station 3Mc per mile. Between Stations 4c per mile. WANTED:—Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hos iery for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary 375 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful Spring line. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. FOR SALE—Potato draws. Apply A. N. Beach. 666 quickly relieves Constipa tion, Biliousness, Headaches, Colds and Lagrippe. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THb UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH EASTERN DIVISION OF THP SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of D. M. Mills, Bankrupt, Wadley, Jefferson County, Georgia. No 1611. In bankruptcy. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. To the creditors of the above-named bank rupt : You ore hereby notified that the above-named bankrupt has applied for a discharge from all debts provable against him in bankruptcy. The said application will be heard by the Hon. Wm. H. Barrett. Judge of the District Court of the United Mate* for the said Division and District at the United States Court room in the city of Augusta, Georgia, on the 19th day of July, 1923, at ten o'clock in the fore noon. All creditors of the said bankrupt are notified to appear at the time and place stated and show cause, if any they have, why the prayers of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated at Augusta, Georgia, this 19th day of June, 1923. I L. M. ERWIN. Clerk. By ELESE VAN PELT. Deputy Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. The petition of T. B. Kelley. W. W. Abbot. Sr., J. R. Phillips. W. R. Sinque field. M. (7. Barwick, W. S. Murphy, J. R. Murphy, O. H. Beall, R. S. Farm er. R. G. Price, W. W. Abbot. Jr., R. L. Bethea. G. W. Powers, Wm. M. Whig ham. John R. Lewis, Phillips Abbot, Wm. F. Little. Jas. B. Polhill. Sr., W. G. S. Rowe, R. H. Clark, Frank Hardeman, Nesbit Baker. C. B. Lamb. R. N. Whig ham, H. A. Haulbrook. W. L. Phillips, S. Estroff, R. L. Snider. Roy V. Har ris, M. G. Brantley, W. H. Hogan. A. F. Jones. Jr., Gordon Lanier, W. G. Har deman. L. T. Farmer. T. W. Arrington. Elizabeth A. Wright, Eugene Farmer, Jr., R. N. Hardeman, Jr., R. C. Cheatham. P. L. Warren, M. A. Cox. J. W. White, Jr.. W. R. May, E. E. Neidlinger. R. H. Sims, E. M. Clarkl J. Gordon Gunter, W. F. Denny, Robert L .Farmer. Cor nelia Cinrk, M. E. Weeks. D. C. Thomas, Jas. B. Polhill. Jr.. Rosa B. Polhill. N. H Bostick. M. R. Bowling. H. C. Perkins, J. C. Ramsey, H. M. Culpepper, A. P. Little, C. L. Hauser. P. E. Clark, S. E. Jones, B. H. Warren, F. A. Stone. S T. R. Revell. Jas. F. Brown. W. E. Clark, all of Jeferson County, Georgia, respect fully : 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be in corporated and made a body politic un der the name and style of Louisville Hotel Company for the period of twenty years. 2. The principal office of said com pany shall be in the city of Louisville, state and county aforesaid, but petition ers desire the right to establish branch offices within this state 6r elsewhere, whenever the holders of a majority of the stock may so determin. 3. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to itself and its share holders. 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation is the owning and op erating of a hotel in the City of Louis ville. Georgia, with the right to own. operate, or lease a golf link or other forms of amusement or recreation in connec tion therewith. 6. The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be twenty-five thousand ($25.- 009.00 1 dollars with the privilege of in creasing same to the sum of fifty thou sand 150.000.00) Dollars by a majority vote of the stockholders, said stock to be divided into shares of fifty ($50.00) dollars each. Ten per cent of the amount of capital to be employed by them has actually been paid in. 6. Petitioners desire the right to sue and he sued, to plead and be impleaded, to have and use a common seal. to make all necessary by-laws and regulations, and to do all other things that may be neces sary for the successful carrying on of said business, including the right to buy, hold, and sell real estate and personal property suitable to the purposes of the corporation, and to execute notes and bonds as evidence of indebtedness in curred, or which may be incurred, in the conduct of the affairs of the corpo ration and to secure the same by mortgage, security deeds, or other forms of lien, under existing laws. 7. They desire for said incorporation the power and authority to apply for and accept amendments to its charter of either form or substance by a vote of a majority of the stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority for said incorporation to wind up its affairs, liqui date and discontinue its business at any time it may determine to do so by a vote of two-thirds of its stock outstand ing at the time. 3. They desire for the said incorpo ration the right of renewal when and as provided by the law of Georgia, and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immunities as are inci dent to like incorporations or permissi ble under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be in corporated under the name and style afore said with the powers .privileges and im munities herein setforth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corpo ration of similar character under the laws of Georgia. RUFUS G. PRICE. Attorney for Petitioners. Filed in. office this 19th day of June, 1923. W. S. MURPHY, Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. _I W. S. Murphy, Clerk of the Supe rior Court of said county, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for char ter of Louisville Hotel Company as the same appears on file in this office Witness my official signature and the seal of said court, this 19th day of June, 1928. (Seal) W. S. MURPHY. Clerk Superior Court, said County. GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of P. fc. Clark. E. N. Wil lie. F. H. Willie and Nesbit Baker, of said county, shows to the court: 1. That petitioners, together with their associates, desire to be incorporated un der the name and style of -‘East Georgia Lumber Company," for a period of twen ty years from date, with a right to re new the charter at the end of that time. The object of said corporation is pecu niary gain. They desire the right to buy and sell rough and dressed lumber, to buy timber or timbered lands, to carry on such mercantile business as may be necessary for said corporation, to make all contracts necessary to carrying on said lumber business, to sue and be sued, and to do any and all acts necessary to the operation of said business. 2. The place of said corpo ration will be in Louisville. Jefferson County. Georgia, but the petitioners de sire the right to establish offices and lumber plants at any other points in Georgia. 3* The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be twenty thousand dollars, divided into shares of one hundred dol lars each, but petitioners desire the right to increase said capital stock to one hundred and twenty-five thousand dol lars. 4. Petitioners desire that said corpo ration may have a right to elect a board directors, a president, vice-president, ami secretary and treasurer by a vote of the stockholders and to make all nec essary by-laws and regulations for the proper operation of said business, and to have and to use a common seal. Wherefore, petitioners pray, that after proper advertising as required by law, that the court by proper order, grant this petition. M. C. BARWICK. Attorney for Petitioners. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. I, W. S. Murphy, Clerk of the Superior Court of Jefferson County, hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of the application for charter, as the same appears on file in this office. This June 15, 1923. W. S. MURPHY. Clerk of Superior Court of Jefferson —Ckoryin GUARDIAN’S DISMISSION STATE OF GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. L. R. Farmer, Guardian of Elizabeth Walker McGee, now Scott, has applied to me for a discharge from his guard ianship of Elizabeth Walker McGee, now Scott. This is therefore to notify all persons concerned Jo file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in July next, else L. R. Farm er will be dischargee! from his guard ianship as applied for. JAS. F. BROWN, i ■ Onljyacy^— STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Will be sold before the courthouse door of said oouty, in the town of Louisville, Go., on the first Tuesday in July, 1923, between the legal hours of sale, at pub lic outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, abe following described property: One house and lot in the town of Wrens, Georgia, Jefferson County, con taining 2 acres, more or less; hounded north by lands of Mrs. Hines; east by lands of I. E. Weeks; south by lands of J. T. King, and west by lands of G. E. Samples. Levied on as the property of Oscar Leaptrott, and to be sold as such, to salisfy an execution in favor of M. A. Evans against Oscar I.eaptrott, issued b> M. A. Evans, for 1922 taxes of said county. Levied on by virtue of the above fi. fa., property pointed out by plaintiff and ! notice given to the defendant and tenant in possession. This sth day of June, 1923. D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff. , STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Will be Bold before the courthouse door of said couty, in the town of Louisville, j Ga., on the first Tuesday in July, 1923, | between the legal hours of sale, at pub lie outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property: About 5,000 feet of poplar lumber located on the Avera Lumber Company yard at Avera, Georgia, about 6,000 feet of poplar lumber more or less, and about 35,000 feel of pine lumber of va rious sizes und lengths at saw mill cite located on NY. J. Harden's land in the "fitb District. Levied on as the property of Avera Lumber Cos., and to be sold as such, to satisfy an execution in favor of W. J. Rollins against Avera Lumber Cos., issued from the City Court of Louisville, Ga., of said County. Levied on by virtue of the above fi. fa., property pointed out by plaintiff and notice given to the defendant and tenant ir. possession. This 25th day of May, 1923. D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff. i STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Will be sold before the courthouse door of said couty, in the town of Louisville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in July, 1923, between the legal hours of sale, at pub lic outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property: All that lot of land and buildings and machinery thereon in the town of Wrens, Jefferson County, Georgia, con la ini in# four acres more or less and bounded north by Augusta Southern Railroad, east by the land of A. J. Howard A- Sons, south *by public rood hading from Wrens to Stapleton .and v> est ny the lands known as the D. G. I). Allen lands. Said property sold under fifa in favor of Citizens Bonk of Wrens, Georgia, against Wren-Beall Lumber Cos. Said fifa issued from the City Court of Louisville. This June 6th, 1923. D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff. GEORGlA—Jefferson County: Will he sold before the Courthouse door of said County, in the Town of Louisville, Georgia, on the first Tues day in July. 1923, between the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing described property: Tract No. I—All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the Eightv firsi (81st) District (i. M., Jefferson County, Georgia, more particularly de scribed as follow s, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on the north *ide of the right-of-way of the Georgia & Florida Railroad, in the town of Wrens, Jefferson County, Georgia, near the residence of Mr. Holt, and running thence north, fourteen dergees (14°) east, twenty and forty-three one hun dredths (20.43) chains, along the line of Holt and Mrs. C. Hannah, to a corner on Joe Oliphant's line; thence south, thirty-eight degrees (38*) east, nine and seventy-five one hundredths (9.75 1 chains along Joe Oliphant’s line to the public road; thence north, fifty one degrees and thirty minutes (51*-30' east, seven and twenty-three one hun dredths (7.23) chains along said public road to a corner of Oliphant’s line; thence north, thirty-eight (38°) de grees west, fifteen and forty-one hun | dredths (15.40) chains, along Joe Oli ; phant’s east line, to a corner; thence north, fourteen degrees (14® > east three and seventy one-humlrdths (,3.70) chains to a corner on the line of Theo McNair; thence south, seventy-eight de grees and thirty minutes (78“-30') east, twenty two and seventy eight one-hun dredths (22.78) chains, along Quaker Public road and McNair's south line, to a corner; thence north fifteen de grees and fifteen minutes (15°-15') east, thirteen and sixteen one-hun dredths (13.16) chains along McNair's line, to a corner; thence north, thirty and egrees and forty five minutest (30*-45'> east, sixteen and ninety one] hundredths (16.90) chains, to a corner of J. Thompson’s line; thence north eighty-seven degrees and thirty min utes (87*-30') east, eleven and eighty one-hundredths (11.80) chains to a stake on Thompson’s line; thence north* eighteen degrees (18°i west, twenty ou and six one hundredths (21.06) chains along Thompson’s line to a corner mi Phillips’ line: thence north, eighty nine) degrees and forty five minutes (89*-45')’ east, seventy six and ninety one hun dredths (76.90) chains along the land of Ellis Phillips, L. M. Beckum and W. F. Terry to a stake; thence south, thirty-eight degrees and thirty minutes (38*-30') west, eight and nineteen one hundredths (8.19) chains along Gunby’s line, to a stake; thence south, fifty de grees and forty five minutes (50 -45') east, forty six and fourteen one-hun dredths (46.14) chains along Gunby’s line, to a stake; thence north, thirty eight degrees and fifteen minutes (38*-15') east, twenty two and thirty six one hundredths ' (22.36) chains to a rock corner of Mrs. Hinton’s line; thence south, forty nine degrees and thirty minutes (49 8 -30') east, thirty six and sixty three one-hundredths (36.63) chains to a pine stump on Gordon Farmer’s line; thence south, sixty eight degrees and fifteen minutes (68*-15') west, twenty five and eighteen one hundredths (25.18) chains to a stake on the line of Warren Wells’ estate; thence north, eighty-six (86°) degrees west, twenty five and eighteen one hundredths (25.18 chains along the line of Wells’ estate to a stake; thence north, thirty seven degrees and forty five minutes C*7"-45') east, four (4) chains to a corner; thence north, sixty four degrees and fifteen minutes (64°-15') west, forty five and eighty one-hundredths (45.80) chains along the line of Warren Wells and Allen Bene field, to a corner at the public road: thence south, twenty three degrees ana forty five minutes (23“-45') west, thir teen and fifteen one-hundredths (13.15) chains along said public road, to a cor ner on Benefield’s line; thence north, seventy seven (77°) degrees west, four ami fifty seven one-hundredths (4.57) chains along Benefield’s line, to a cor ner; thence south, sixty three degrees (63 a nd) west, six and thirteen one hun dredths (6.13) chains along Benefield’s line to a corner; thence north, seventy eight degrees (78*) west, fourteen and fifty nine one hundredths (14.59) chains to a corner; thence south, seventy de grees and forty five minutes (70*-45') west, seventeen and ninety two one hundredths (17.92) chains to a corner: thence north seventy five degrees ana fifteen minutes (70 # -15' west, four and fifty-one-hundredths (4.50 1 chains to a corner; thence south, ten degrees (10*) west, thirty and ten one-hundredths (30.10) drills to a stake on the north side of the right of way of the Georgia & Florida Railroad; thence south, elghjy five degrees and fifteen min utes (85*-15') west, fifty three and eighty one-hundredths (53.80) chains along the north line of the Georgia A Florida Railroad right-of-way to the point of beginning; containing k five hundred and eighty three and fliree tenths (583.3) acres, according to the survey of W. H. Jordan, surveyor, dated February 13, 1920, and being known as the Terrace Hill Place; said tract being bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Joe OUphant, McNair, J. Thompson, Ellis Phillips, L. M. Beckum, AY. F.. Terry, J. M. Gunby and Mrs. Hinton; on the east by lands of J. M. Gunby, Mrs. Hinton, Gordon Farmer, Benefield and public road; on the south by the Georgia & Florida JRailroad right-of-way, lands of Allen ntenefleld, lands of estate of Warren W\lls anti Gordon Farmer; on the west byf lands of Holt, Mrs. C. Hannah, the p liblic l%4kvd,e r—g 37Ftli tnßswU49 full lie road, lands of Joe Qliphant, l|r*o McNair and J. Thompson. Jract No. 2—All that tract or parcel oil land lying and being In the Eighty first District (*. M., Jefferson County, Georgia, and more particularly describ ei as follows, to-wit: jßeginning at a stake on the east side cf the Patterson Bridge Augusta Pub ic road, at the corner or Joe 01l- Ahant's land, and running south, fifty 'degrees (50*) east, six and fifty nine one-hundredths (6.59) chains to a stake; thence north, sixty-one degrees and forty five minutes (61 *-45') east, one and fifty-two one hundredths (1.52) chains to a stake; thence south, fifty degrees (50°) east, one hundred and thirty one and eighty two one hun dredths (131.82) chains to a stake at the corner of R. \V. Anderson’s land; thence south, thirty nine degrees and thirty minutes (39°-30' west, fifteen and thirty one hundredths (15.30) chains to a corner at Anderson’s land; thence north, fifty degrees und thirty minutes (50*-30') west, thirty eight and fifty four one hundredths (38.54- ehains to the comer of the Walker ( Tract No. 2; thence south, thirty nine j degrees and thirty minutes (.l9*-30') west, twenty one and ninety five one hundredths (21.95) chains to a corner; thence north, fifty degrees and thirty minutes (50*-30') west, twenty two and : forty nine one hundredths (22.49) chains to a stake on Boy Connell’s line; thence north, forty three degrees (43 east, twtwo (22) chains to a stake on the south line of the Rhodes Tract; thence north, fifty degrees and thirtj minutes (50*-30't west, twenty one and nine one hundredths (21.09 chains along the line separating the Rhodes Tract i and the Roy Connell property, to a ■ stake at the corner of tne Walker ! Tract No. 1; thence south, forty six de grees and thirty minutes <4fl®-30') west, twenty one and seventy eight one-hundredths (21.78) chains, along Rov Connell’s line to a stake at Gun by's Branch; thence northwesterly along Gunby’s branch, ten and seventy five one hundredths (10.75) chains to a poplar tree on Mrs. Hinton’s line; thence south, thirty six degrees and fifteen minutes (36*-I.V) west, seven and fifty seven one hundredths (7.57) chains along Mrs. Hinton’s line to a poplar stump; thence north, fifty one degrees and thirty minutes (51 *-30') west, twenty three and seventy five (23.75) one hundredths chains along Gunby’s line to a stake on Arington’s line; thence north, four degrees ami thirty minutes (4*-30') west, eight and seventy six one hundredths (8.76) chains to a black gum tree at the Ar ingfnn Ytratich; thence northeasterly along Arington Branch ; to a black gum ! tree o nthe south line of the Rhodes Tract of land, said point also being the corner of Tol Patterson’s proper ty; thence north, fifty degrees and thirty minutes (50*-30' west, twenty six and ninety three one hundredths (26.93i chains along Patterson’s and Arington’s lines, to the Augusta Public Road; thence north, sixty degrees and fifteen minutes (60*-10') east, sixteen and three one hundredths (16.03) chains along the Avgusta Public Road to the point of beginning; containing three bundled., eighty two (382) acres, ac cording to the survey of W. 11. Jordan, surveyor, dated February 19, 1920. and known as the Rhodes Place and the B. F. Walker tracts; bounded on the north by lands of Joe Oltphant; on the east by lands of R. \\’. Anderson; on the south by lands of R. W. Ander son, Mrs. Hinton. Roy Connell, J. M. Gunby, R. I. Arington and Tol Patter son; on the west by Roy Connell’s land, Tol Patterson's land and the Augusta Public Road. The entire tract consisting of the Terrace Hill Place, the Mrs. R. A. Rhodes Place mid the R. F. AA’alker Place, containing nine hundred and sixty five ami three tenths (965.3 1 acres, according to surveys made by \A’. H. Jordan, surveyor, dated Febru ary 13 and 19. 1920. Levied on os the property of Mrs. Alice Wren, ns maker, A. A. AA'ren, AA\ J. AA’ren, Jr., and L. S. AA’ren. en dorsers and to be sold ns such, to satisfy an execution in favor of AA'ilm ington Savings Rank. a corporation against Mrs. Alice AA'ren, ns maker, A. A. A\ ren. AV. J. AA'ren, Jr., and L. S. AA’ren. endorsers of said county. Levied on by virtue of the above fi fa, property pointed out by plaintiff and notice given to the defendant and ten ant in possession. This 2nd day of June. 1923. D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff. DEBTOR'S AND CREDITOR'S NOTICE All persons indebted to estate of R. W. Little are hereby notified to make set tlement with the undersigned, and all persons having any elaims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned properly made out within the time provided by law. This May 29. 1923. MARION S. LITTLE, Administratrix Estate of R. W. Little. DEBTOR’S AND CREDITOR’S N&TICE All persons holding claims against the estate of R. L. Boftick. are hereby noti fied to present them to the undersigned properly made out within the time pro vided by law, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This May 2f. 1923. H. BOSTICK. JR.. R. L. Bostick. NOTICE OF SELL LAND Notice is hereby given that 1 will ap ply to the ordinary of Jefferson County, Georgia, at the July term of the court of ordinary, 1923, for an order allow ing me to sell the one-half undivided in terest of the estate of R. W’. Little in one lot and land lying in the city of Louisville, Jeflerson County, Ga., front ing on Walnut Street and bounded by the Baptist Church Lot, lot of J. R. Phillips and lot of R. D. Little, contain ing one-half acre, more or less, and known as the stable lot formerly owned by Wm. Little, deceased. This May 29, 1923. / MRS. MARION S. LITTLE. / , Administratrix Estate of R. W. LU tie. V W notice that at the coming 1923 session of the General Assembly of Georgia I shall intro duce and put upon its passage an act to amend the charter of the City of Louisville, the said act be ing entitled as follows: “An act to amend an act approv ed December 18, 1900, entitled, ‘An act to consolidate, amend and su persede the several acts incorporat ing the town of Louisville, Ga., in the County of Jefferson, and the several acts amendatory thereof—so as to change the place of holding elections; to provide for permanent registration of voters, for compen sation of mayor and council, for a clerk not to be a member of coun cil, for a superintendent of streets not to be a member of council, for bonds to he given by clerk and treasurer, for amount of street tax, and for other purposes. HOY V. HARRIS, Representative. NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Qualified Voters of School Dis trict Number Two of Jefferson County, Georgia; By virtue of a resolution of the Board of Trustees of School District Number Two of Jefferson County, Georgia, the District in which the City of Wadley is located, adopted on May 26th, 1923, an election will be held on Saturday, the 30th day of June. 1923, by the qualified voters of School District Number Two of Jefferson County, Georgia, to determine the question of whether or not the Board of Trustees of said School District Num ber Two shall issue bonds of said school District far 'the purpose of building and equipping a school house or houses in and for said school district. Said bonds to be issued for the aggre gate sum of sixty-five thousand dollars ($66,000.00) principal. numbered from one to one hundred and thirty, inclusive, and to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum, interest to be paid semi annually. Said bonds to mature and to be paid off in thirty years in the fol lowing manner, to wit: For the year 1924 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $3,260.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1926 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $3,200.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1926 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $3,150.00 in terest and SI,OOO 00 principal. For the year 1927 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $3,100.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1928 there shall be paid on said bonds the Bum of $3,060.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1929 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $3,000.00 in terest and $1,600 principal. For the year 1930 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $2,926-00 in terest and $1,600.00 principal. For the year 1931 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of *52,860.00 in terest and $1,600 principal. For the year 1932 there shall he paid on Haid bonds the sum of $2,776.00 in terest and $1,600.00 principal. For the year 1083 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $2,700.00 in terest and $1,500.00 principal. For the year 1934 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $2,626.00 in terest and $2,000.00 principal. For the year 1935 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $2.626.00 in terest and $2,000.00 principal. For the year 1986 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $2425 00 in- j terest and $2000.00 principal. For the year 1937 ther** shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $2,326.00 in terest and $2,000.00 principal. For the year 1938 ther*' shall be paid on said bond* the sum of $2,225.00 in terest and $2,000.00 principal For the year 1939 there shall be paid 1 on >aid bonds the sum of $2,125.00 in terest and $2,000.00 principal. For the year 1910 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $2,000.00 interest and $2,600.00 principal. For the year 1941 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $1.875 00 in terest and $2,500.00 principal For the year 1942 there shall he paid on sa ; d bonds the sum of $1,750.00 in-' terest and $2,500.00 principal. For the year 1943 there shall he paid ; on said bonds the sum of $1,025.00 in terest and $2,500 00 principal. For the year 1944 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $1,600.00 in terest and $2,500 principal. For the year 1945 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $1,376.00 in terest and $8,000.00 principal. For the year 1916 there .shall he paid on said bond* the sum of $1,225.00 Iny . terest and $3,000.00 principal / For the year 1947 there shall he pain on said bonds the sum of 51,075.00 in terest and $3,000.00 principal. For the year 1948 there shaii he paid n said bonds the sum of $925.00 Inter* it ! and $3,000.00 principal. For the year 1949 there shall he pa <1 ] on said bonds the sum of $775.00 in terest and $3,000.00 principal \ | For the year 1950 there shall he paid! i on said bonds the sum of $625.00 in-\ j terest and $3,000.00 principal, i For the year 1951 there shall be paid j on said bonds the sum of 5175.00 inter : est and $3,000.00 principal ! For the year 1952 there shal he paid !on said bonds the sum of $325.00 in ! terest and $3,000.00 principal. For the year 1953 there shall he paid ■ on said bonds the sum of $176.00 in terest and $3,500.00 principal. Said election shall he held a* the usual place of holding elections in and for the City of Wadley, which is the usual place for holding elections for trustees and of ficers of said school District Number Two of Jefferson County. Georgia, and shall | he held under the same rules and regu lations as obtain in elections for Trustee and officer of said School District No. 2, and shall be held on Saturday, the 30th, ; day of June. 1923, and the polls shall j open at eight o’clock A M . and close at three o’clock p. m , sun time. At said election all those who favor the issuance of bonds shall have written or printed on their ballot “For School House,’’ and all those who oppose the is suance of said bonds shajl have written or printed on their ballots “Against School House.” The managers of said election shall consist of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 2 of said County, or a ma jority of them, and if for any reason they fail to act. by thr*e freeholders of said school District Number Two. Done by order of the Board of Trustees of School District Number Two. Jeffer son County. Georgia, this \he 25th day of May. 1923. TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2, JEFERSON COUNTY. GA ROY J. HOLMES. Chairman. E. J. SMITH, Secretary. NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Qualified Voters of the City of Wadley. Georgia : By virtue of an ordinance passed by the Mayor and Council of the City of Wadley. Georgin, approved May 25, 1923, an election will be held on Saturday, the 30th day of June. 1923. by the quali fied voters of the City of Wadley, Ga.. to determine the question of whether or not the Mayor and Council of the City of Wadley, Georgia. , shall issue bonds of the City of Wadley, Georgia for the purpose of installing and maintaining a system of electric lights and water works for said city. Said bonds to be issued for the aggre gate sum of twenty-five thousand dollars principal, divided into fifty bonds of SSOO each, numbered from one to fifty in clusive, and to bear interest at the rate of 5% per annum, interest to he paid semi-annually. Said bond to mature and to be paid off in thirty years in the fol low manner, to wit: For the year 1924 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $1,250.00 in terest and $500.00. principal. For the year 1925 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $1,225.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. For the year 1926 there shall he paid ‘ on said bonds the sum of $1,200-00 in j terest and $500.00 principal. _ For Ihe year 1927 there shall he paid | wi saia bonds the sum of $1,175.00 in -1 tA-est and $500.00 principal. For the year 1928 there shall be paid I onf said bonds the sum of $1,150.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. For the year 1929 there shall he paid on[ said bonds the sum of $1,125.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. 'For the year 1930 there shall be paid i op said bonds the sum of $1,100.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. / For the year 1931 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $1,075.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. For the year 1932 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $1,050.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. For the year 1933 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $1,025.00 in terest and $500.00 principal. For the year 1934 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $1,000.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1985 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $950.00 inter est and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1936 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $900.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1937 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $850.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1938 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of SBOO.OO in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1939 there shall be paid on said bonds the Bum of $750.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1940 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $700.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1941 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $660.00 in terest and SI,OOO 00 principal. For the year 1942 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $600.00 inter est and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1943 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $550.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1944 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $500.00 interest and $1,000.00 principal For the year 1945 there shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $450.00 inter est and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1946 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $400.00 inter est and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1947 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $360.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1948 thero shall he paid on said bonds the sum of $300.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1949 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $260.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1950 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $200.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1951 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $150.00 in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1962 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of SIOO.OO in terest and $1,000.00 principal. For the year 1963 there shall be paid on said bonds the sum of $60.00 inter est and $1,000.00 principal. Said election shall be held at the regu lar place of holding municipal elections in said City of Wadley, Georgia, on Sat urday. the 30th day of June, 1923, and under the same rules and regulations :.s obtain for holding elections in said city for the purpose of electing municipal of ficers. The polls shall open at 8 o’clock a m. and close at 3 o’clock p. m. nun time. At said election all who favor the is suance of bonds shall have written or printed on their ballots “For Bonds,” and all those who oppose the issuance of said bonds shall have written or printed on their ballots “Against Bonds.” The managers of said election shall be ap pointed by the mayor and council of said city of Wadley, Georgia. Done by order of the mayor and coun cil of said City of Wadley. Georgia, this the 25th day of May, 1923. K. M. ENGLAND. Mayor City of Wadley, Georgia. S. W. OVERSTREET. Clerk of Council. STATE OF GEORGIA. Will be sold at the courthouse door in said county on the first Tuesday in July, 1923, within the legal hours of aale. to wit: All that tract or rarcel of land, de scribed as follows: Bounded on the north by the lands of J. M. Anderson; east by lands of B R. McGahee, estate; South by lands of Miss Sallie Ellis; wett by land* of S. M. Mo THREE Nair; containing 44 acres, more or less; being the same land sold by J. M. An derson and J M. Stapleton as adminis trators with the will annexed, on March 2nd. 1920. and being located in the 81st District G. M. of said Jefferson County. Georgia. Also, one lot of land in the town of Wrens, in said state and county, containing one-half acre, more or less, together with the improvement thereon being th<* residence of J. G. Anderson and another dwelling on the same lot, said lot bounded north by Homer Todd, 1 east by Stone, west by the Augusta and being the same lot deeded to J. Anderson by A. J. Howard. jl Together with the improvements there on said land levied on as the property l of J. G. Anderson, to satisfy an exec i : lion issued from the April quarter!. ; term, 1923. of the City Court of Louis ! ville, of said county, in favor of W. W. Abbot., against J. G. Anderson. A. J. j Howard, J. J. Connell and J&sper Hol | icy. f This May 26, 1923 I D. C. !' (application FOR ADMINISTRATION {^GEORGIA —Jefferson County ■’ form ap-.' ers of ad-1, 5. T. Pool,, ite all and 1 ': of kir. of t *t my of-* I by law, can why ild not be rthiucu lo A,, r. jtuvi ui o.vT. Poo’’S) estate. k JAS F. BROWN. Ord^axjrr^ YEARS SUPPORT GEORGlA—Jefferson County;. Mrs. S. T Pool having made applfJ ration for twelve months’ support out of\ of S. T. Pool and appraisers] . duly set apart the same, having filed their persons con- * cerned are hereby causeU before the Court of Ordinary^eCs^id l county on the first Monday in June, why said application should not be granted This dav of May, 1923. JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION 1 ! 1 GEORGIA- -Jefferson Counpv . AndrewVackson having /n proper form'! applied to\me for permanent !t ters of n administration on the estate of Lucinda Jackson, late oqf said county, this is to ( cite all and sfticulaj!' the creditors and -of kin of iju,cinda Jackson to be A and appear at my <>rS<e within the time* allowed by law, and simw cause if any ' they can, why permanent administration should not he granted to Andrew Jack-- son on Lucinda Jackson’s estate. - JAS F. BROWN, Ordinary. ' GUARDIAN’S DISMISSION GEORGlA—Jefferson County: i A. M. HArverly. guarenan of Mrs. Louise- Harvcrly DViso has to me for a’ discharge frVn his guardianship of Mrs.’ Louise IlaverV Derlso. This is then*D>re, to notify all per sons concerned their objections, , if any they have, o?N<y before the first Monday in June, next, else, A M- Harv erly will be discharged from his guard ianship as applied for. JAS. F. BROWN Ordinary. * APPLICATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA —Jefferson County: Ordinary’s Office. May 6, 1923. E. M. has applied for letters of ; guardianship nf the person and property! of May Dclle minor, under the age of years. This is, ’ therefore, to notify that the same will be b*ard an/KJetters granted therein on the first Monday’-in June next. jytS. F. BROWN7\)rdinary STATE OF GEORGIA, JEF ERS ON CO UN TY : To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of James King, J. R. Har ris. R. M Weeks. Herbert King and R. C. Harris of Jefferson County, Geor gia, respectfully shows. 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be in corporated and made a body politic un der the name and style of “J. R. Har ris and Company,” for a period of twen •ty years. 2. The principal office of said com pany shall be at Wrens, Georgia, in said county, but desire the right to establish branch offices at such place lor places as the majority of the hoid- I ers of the stock may so determine. I 3. The object of said corporation is j pecuniary gain to itself and ita share ' holders. 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation is a general mercantile business and as necessary thereto the buying and selling of all kinds of goods.t merchandise, livestock, cotton and fa - * _ produce, and they ask that they be g*' T ‘ full authority to do and perform act that might be necessary i' successful operation of a @enez cantile business, including '.nc buy and sell real estate. mm—mmmmmm 5. The capital stock of s tion shall be twenty-five th ■■v'w 000.00) dollars, with the p IVJ creasing same to fifty t C2ll 000.00) dollars by a me the stockholders, said stoc into shares of one hundre f J lars each. Ten per cent"! of capital to be employed already been paid in. I 6. Petitioners desire th*. and be sued, to plead and to have and use a common i all necessary by-laws and regi to do all other things that ma. sary for the successful operatic busines. including the right to * and sell real estate and person erty, and to execute notes and L evidence of indebtedness incurred conduct of the affairs of the o tion and to secure the same by gage, security deed, or other form c under existing laws. 7. They desire for said corporatiot power and authority to apply for accept amendments to its charter 1 vote of a majority of its stock outst ing at the time. They also ask aut ity for said incorporation to wind up affairs, liquidate and discontinue its b ness at any time it may determine do so by a vote of two-thirds of its sto outstanding at the time. 8. They desire for said corporatio the right of renewal when and as pro vided by the laws of Georgia, and thar it have all such other rights, privileges, powers and immunities as are incident to like corporations or perttiMlbk un der the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be in corporated under the name, and style aforesaid with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, gnd as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. ROY V. HARRIS. Attorney for Petitioners. Georgia, Jefferson County: I. W. S. Murphy, clerk of the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and eor r*c* . c °P y th* application for charter of J. R. Harris & Cos. as the same appears on file in this office. Witness my official signature and the seal of the court. This Bth day of May, 1923. W. S. MURPHY. Clerk, Superior Court, Jeff. Cos.. Ga. APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGlA—Jefferson Cdfrnty. Jno. T. Hadden, havi/g in proper form applied tome for permanent letters of iilm in Ii ITU II lln estate of Samuel T Hadden, late oTTffKhsauifity, lhis is to cite all and singular and next of skin of Samuel T. Hadden to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can. why permanent administration should not be granted to Jno. T. Had den on Samuel T. Hadden’s estate. JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary. APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGlA—Jefferson County. Mrs. Mae Usry and F. F. Usry hav ing in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of late of said county, this is to citeaTt~-*od singular the creditors and next of kin''of M. G. Usry to be and arptar at my office with in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to Mrs. Mae Usry and F. F. Usry on M. G. Usry’s estate. JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary. APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGlA—Jeffftson Countv: N. H. Bosticlk Jr.. hayrtSgin proper form applied to\me fpr permanent let ters of administrVtkn* on the estate of R. L. Bostick, latir of said county, this is to cite all apt! Singular the creditors and next of km of R. L. Bostick to be and my office within the time j allowed hr law. and show cause, if any I they can why permanent administration | should not be granted to N. H. Bostick. I Jr., on R. L. Bostick's estate. 1 JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary,
