Newspaper Page Text
Governor Walker Submits
Well Defined Legislative
Program to Ga. Assembly
Lays Weight of .Executive
Authority Heaviiy on Helm
of Ship cf State—Sounds
•learning to Assembly.
GOVERNORLAYS DOWN
► THE GAUGE OF BATTLE
Will Call Assembly Back for
r Extraordinary Session Un
less Tax Reform Founda
tion is Laid.
Atlanta. July 31.—Governor Clif
ford Walker came through today
with well defined legislative pro
gram. In the submission of it he
laid the weight of executive authori
ty more heavily on the helm of the
ship of state than has been done
siince the days of Hoke Smith, ana
sounded a word of clear warning to
the members of the general assem
bly. “My conception of duty c.om
pells me to inform jou. ’ he said in
his speech to the joint session of
the assembly at 12:30 today, “that
I will call you back in extraordinary
session unless at least the founda
tion for tax reform is laid at this
session.”
j Fairly the gauge of battle has been
laid down by the governor to the
assembly, after what has been un
questionably the most strenuous
|three days he has had since takiing
fcfkjce. In his address to the ses
sion he has accepted the challenge
offered by Representative Bussey of
Crisp in the meeting two days ago
of the house sub-committee having
under consideration the constitu
tional amendment lax problem, when
Mr. Bussey made the statement that
he had come to the legislature to
support the administration; that he
had voted against his conscience
\j’hen ho voted to repeal the tax
law. but did so because
the governor asked it and because
he expected to find a well defined
administration program of legisla
tion w'hich he expected to support.
He charged that he had waited many
flays and such an administration
program was not forthcominig, and
he. as a representative, felt in duty
bound to bend his energies accord-
mom
oTake it home to
the kids.
/ Have a packet in
your pocket for an
ever-ready treat.
A delioiosis confec
*'on ant * an a ' t * *°
f. il. ly
BASE BALL GAME
THE FATS
VS.
THE LEANS
Bartow, Ga.
Thursday, August 2nd, 4:30 p. m.
Auspices Bartow Woman’s Club
Admission 10 and 25 Cents.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Eastern Time.
(Shown as information, but not guaranteed.)
Effective June 24th, 1923.
# p.m. *a.m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *a.m. *p.m. *p.m.
3:35 11:30 8:15 Wadley 10:30 2:30 5:10
■ 4:10 12:05 8:45 Louisville 10:00 2:00 4:45
p.m. a.m. A?. Lv. a.m. p.m. p.m.
WADLEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COLLINS DISTRICT
"a.m. xp.m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *n.m. xp.m. "p.m.
5;40 4:00 5:15 Wadley 1:35 7:25 1:25
8:45 5:00 8:45 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.
ROCKLEDCxE 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 2:35 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.
ing to the direction of his brain in
the formation of such legislation as
he believed should be enacted.
Direct Resolution.
That more or less turbulent sub
committee session was followed yes
terday by a specific and direct reso
lution from Representative Fleminig
of Hancock and McMichael of Ma
rion. calling on the house to defer
all further action on constitutional
tax reform to the session of 1924
Numerous reasons were given in the
resolution, which was referred to the
rules committee of the house, and
which that committee, by a reason
ably close vote this morning decided
to report adversely, and which the
authors at that time decided to put
squarely up to the house on a mo
tion to disagree to the report of the
rules committee. To that resolution
Governor Walker has also addressed
a direct answer. He has told the
legislature in so many words that
he will not permit the state-wide
situation to be controlled by the pro
visions of that resolution, even
though the house pass it, for he said
in his speech: ‘There will not be
sufficient time after the next session
to inform or educate the people on
the Constitutional amendment that
may be passed. The regular session
next year will be held during a po
litical campaign national state and
local. You cannot hope for construc
tive legislation under such circum
stances.”
The resolution in question contain
ed, as one of its basic reasons for
calling the postponement, that no
time is to be gained by action this
year, since constitutional amend
ments will have to await submission
to the people until November of next
sear, hence that part of the Gover
nor’s speech was readily recognized
as his reply to that proposition.
Incidentally, Governor Walker also
has pointedly told the legislature to
draw immediately to an end of the
consumption of time on extraneous
matters, to at once deliver itself to
the consideration of legislation and
aw’ay from the numerous investiga
tions and, as President Carswell
termed it several days ago, “peck
erwood politics”, for, talking direct
ly in that direction, the. Governor
said:
Warns Assembly
‘‘l warn you that delay in action,
continued discussion of matters less
vital, is playing into the hands of
the tax dodging class which is so
well satisfied with the present sys
tem.”
Laying down what this afternoon
is accepted and recognized as the
administration’s definite and square
ly put program of legislation in his
speech today, the Governor con
cluded his lemarks to the members
of both branches of the assembly
with this injunction of more or less
pointed nature;
“To the carrying out of each item
of this legislative program, we are
solemnly and sacredly pledged, and
to that end I call upon every man
devoted to Democratic principles to
see that the will of the people as ex
pressed in convention assembled be
respected in legislative perform
ance.”
The legislative program to which
he referred is defined in his recita
tion to the assembly of things it has
not done thus far, and these he
enumerated as follows:
The tax equalization law has not
been repealed.
Nothing enacted “to bring intangi
bles on the tax books.”
Nothing has been done “to distri
bute the burden of taxation more
equitably.
No consideration at all has been
given to this hour on the proposi
tion to supply free books to the
schools, and he calls for some bill
to supply the first grade, as a start-
THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1923
er, which he says will require 560,-
000.
He is not satisfied with the pen
sion appropriation passed up by the
House, and asks for “certainly an
increase over the meagre pension
paid this year.”
How much of effect the executive
address to the joint session is going
to have will be noticeable by to
morrow’s hour of convening. To say
the least of it, the message has been
taken by the membership as a whole
as an unexpectedly strong one, and
its timing allowed for a couple of
hours of digestion before the after
noon session of the House- It was
the subject of nearly exclusive com
ment and discussion during that
time.
Personally Delivered
The rnesage, personally delivered,
came immediately after the House
j had completed, in committee of the
whole House, action on the general
appropriations bill, and in that work
the only change made in the appro
priation committee’s reeommenda
j tion was elimination of the items
j covering the state Bureau of Markets
which had been stricken from the
i hill several days ago during the first
j part of the heated fight. A fight
i was made by Dr. Whitely of Douglas
I on the appropriation for the Alto
; sanitarium which was unsuccessful,
i and an effort to increase the military
I appropriation because of the heavy
expenditures made while doing riot
| duty in Savannah, but lost. Other
wise the final period of action on the
lull was uneventful and the House
! was ready in its afternoon session
| to finally pass the bill and sent it
I to the Senate.
There were no new bills in the
House today because of the fact that
j Representative Stewart of Atkinson,
in order to prevent the Brantley
county measure for removal of the
court house coming up today, ob
jected to the rules committee’s order
of business of the day.
S. C. PLANNING FOR
EDUCATIONAL ENDEAVOR
Steps Taken at Summer
School of the University.
Columbia, July 31.—Steps were
taken at the summer school at Uni
versity of South Carolina to suggest
a program for educational endeavor
in the State. This was in many
respects a remarkable summer
school and Win. D. Melton, the pres
ident, was greatly gratified at the
fine showing made. There were 430
teacher-pupils enrolled and they
spent the time in hard study. One
of the most thoughtful classes was
that in High School Administration,
taught by Prof. Brodie L. Parkinson,
until recently State High School In
spector, now in charge of the exten
sion work of the University. At the
conclusion of the summer school this
class of 41, most of them superin
tendents and high school principals,
submitted a draft of “objectives to
ward which we are willing to work,
and which wc feel will be helpful to
the cause of education in South Car
olina”. This declaration of princi
ples is as follows:
1- Better organization of the State
Teachers’ Association with a 100 per
cent membership- and a full time
paid secretary.
2. The working out and adoption
of a code of ethics for teachers.
3. The raising of the standards for
teachers’ certificates and the requir
ing of professional training for all
teachers, with special requirements
for principals and superintendents.
4. Campaign for a better tax sys
tem for the State.
5. Campaign for more adequate
supjort of public schools.
ft. Placing of teachers’ salaries
upon a full time basis.
7- Adoption of a graduated sched
ule of teachers’ salaries based upon
professional training and teaching
experience.
8. Abolition of the district system
and the substitution of a count.v and
State system of school administra
tion and support.
This is quite a radical departure
in several respects and will create
much interest among the school folk
of the State. It is said that this
tentative platform will be the basis
of the educational fight of the fu
ture.
ADMITS SHOOTING.
Atlanta, Ga., July 31—Police early
today arrested Samuel Sims who has
been sought on a charge of shoot
ing D D. Phillips, here last Thurs
day evening. Officers said Sims ad
mitted shooting Phillips because of
alleged attentions to his wife. He
was held without bail.
666 quickly relieves Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Headaches,
Colds and Lagrippe.
Orders taken for Fudge,
Divinity and Brown Sugar
Candy. Mildred Phillips.
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. ni.
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 3V6c 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 $75 a
week full time, $1.50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful Spring line.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING
MILLS,
Norristowu. Pa.
FOR SALE—Potato draws.
Apply A. N. Beach.
IHK
EM EDYi
Jw > FOR THE RELIEF OF
Coughs, Colds. Croup i
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS:
BRONCHITIS]
-SOLD EVERYWHERE- ,
BARTOW, GA.
Miss Mary Malone spent last
week in Blundale.
Miss Sisk was a recent of
Miss Nancy Matthews.
Miss Pearl Jordan was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Jordan, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jordan with
their daughter. Miss Sara and Miss
Nelouise Lester spent Wednesday
in Milledgeville. Miss Sara will be
a student in G. S- C. W. at the next
term.
Miss Harriette McMillan is attend
ing a house partv at Ware Shoals,
S. C.
Miss Annie Bell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lonnie Williams, in Soo.
Mr. Hightower and daughter, Mrs.
Bailey, with her two children, of
Southwest Georgia, were guests of
Mrs. Hugh Bcddingfield last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Smith, of near
Parkin's Church, have moved into
town and occupy the home of Mr.
Dan Davis on Wadley Street.
Mrs. Lee Smith, of Spartanburg,
S. C., is the guest of relatives.
The Intermediate classes of the
Methodist Sunday School bad a pic
nic at Boiling Springs Thursday
afternoon, Mesdames Lester and
Thomas chaperones-
Mrs. W. B. Jordan was hostess at
a fish fry Thursday afternoon at
Boiling Springs.
Mr. Fr.ink Stapleton with Misses
Helen Avrett and Margaret Staple
ton were in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wyche, of
Macon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R L. Josey the week-end.
Mrs. J. R. O. Smith went to
Waynesboro Friday afternoon, be
cause of the death of her cousin,
Mrs- William Palmer, which oc
curred Friday- morning at the home
in Waynesboro. Mrs. Palmer as Miss
Mary Rheny, had many- friends and
relatives in the county, who will be
grieved at her death. The interment
was at Clark’s Chapel Saturday
morning.
Dr. Roy Holmes is studying neu
rology in Chicago, instead of eye,
ear and throat.
Miss Louise Smith complimented
her cousins, the Misses Phillips, with
a party Friday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Hartley has returned
to Asheville, N. C., where she has a
Mrs. Hartley has been visit
ing relatives near Bartow, since the
death of Mr. Hartley a few weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson, of
Augusta, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Beasley- has' been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs- T. S. Murphy,
the past week.
Mr. Alonza Holmes passed his 85th
birthday July- 23rd.
Mr. John Connell, of Atlanta, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Beddingfield compli
mented her guest, Mrs. Bailey, with
a rook party Wednesday morning.
Mrs. S. B. Tarver was hostess at
a rook party in honor of her niece,
Mrs. Bemis Josey, of Jacksonville,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Murphy, of Midville,
was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Long
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp and Mr- How
ell Camp attended a home-coming
and Sunday School convention near
Sparta Sunday.
Miss Julia Murphy with Julian,
Jr., and Rhodes Murphy, are visit
ing Mrs. Will Peterson in Ailey.
Miss Mary Lou Thomas, with
Master Billie Thomas are visiting in
Davisboro.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Cbas.
Watkins entertained the Rook Club
at a most enjoyable party-. Mrs.
Ernest Long won the prize, dainty
handkerchiefs. which she presented
to Mrs. Bemis Josey, who is visit
ing here from Jacksonville, Fla On
Wednesday night, Mrs. Watkins was
again hostess to the Bridge Club.
Mrs. Bemis Josey and Mr. Rufus
Lester were guests and Mrs. L S.
Smith won the prize for holding
highest, score. Mrs. Watkins served
a delicious salad course with iced
tea.
Honoring Mrs. Bemis Josey Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Sam Tarver en
tertained with four tables of rook.
Mrs. Tarver served a delicious two
course luncheon.
Thursday- evening about thirty or
forty people enjoy-ed a most delight
ful fish fry- out at Boiling Springs.
Among those present were Dr. and
Mrs. Jordan and their guest, Mrs.
Smith, of Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Jarrell Donovan, Mrs. K-
G. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Beddingfield and their guest, Mrs.
Bailey, of Damascus, Ga.: Mr. Lov
ing Evans and Misses Edna and
Nancy- Mathews; Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Rhodes and others.
WONDERS OF LIFE.
(From the Christian Herald.)
The beauty of the evening sky
The faint green of a tree.
The petals of the flower flung
Where passersby may see—
These are the wonder things of life
That thrill the soul of me.
The splendor of a mother’s ej-es.
When gazing on her child.
So graceful, slim and mild—
These are the things that linger
when
Life’s storm is keen and wild!
The early flowers of the Spring,.
The late ones of the Fall;
The symmetry of slender spires
That seem supremely tall—
These are the gifts of One who loves
And watches over all.
The haunting beauty of the glow,
That lies across the sea;
The veil of twilight, vaguely sad.
With tender mystery—
These are the precious things of life
That thrill the soul of me!
MATTHEWS, GA.
Miss Bessie Neal Fleming visited
Miss Sara Barrow last week.
Mrs. Amy Daniel spent a while
last week with relatives and friends
around here.
Master Ralph Barrow has return
ed home home, after spending a
while with his aunt in South Caro
lina.
Mr. Sid Rogers and familly and
other, of Augusta, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Susie Walker.
Quite a number from here attend
ed services at Woodlawn Sunday.
Miss Thelma Ganus spent Sunday
with Miss Lucile Stewart.
A number of our people attended
services at Keysville last week.
GRANGE, GA.
The protracted services will begin
at Providence Sunday August sth.
conducted by Rev. Lyree.
Misses Marvwill and Sadie Har
rison are visiting relatives near San
dersville.
Mr. Lonnie Underwood of Frost
proof, Fla., is spending a while with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Un
! derwood.
Dr. R. L. Murphy of Macon spent
j last week end with home folks.
Miss Macie Lee Howard of Wrens
■ arid Miss Neal of Stapleton spent
i hist week with Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
j Rollins.
Mr. Eugene Livingston, Jr., of Ma
j con is spending a while with his
i grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Livingston.
Mr. Ben Parnell and Miss Nelle
Walden of Augusta were spend the
day guest of Miss Rila Murphy Sun
i day.
Mr. Walter Terrell returned to At
i lanta Monday.
; Mr. T. H. Livingston spent last
Tuesday ;n Macon.
Miss Ella Will May has returned
jto her home in Riddleville, after
I spending two weeks with Miss Willie
| Mac He wet t.
Mrs H. S. Walden of Augusta.
| spent Sunday with Mrs. C. P. Dixon.
LIFE
(Deroit Nc-ws.)
A little house to keep,
A little tloor to sweep.
A little meal to make.
A little sweet to hake,
A little friend to know,
A little flower to grow.
A little bird to sing,
A little hand to cling.
A little child s caress,
A little life to bless.
A little grief and pain.
A little cheer again.
A little fleeting day,
A little prayer to say,
A little house to keep,
Life has no joy as deep.
ABBEVILLE ORGANIZES
TEMPORARY KIWANIS
W. P. Greene Is Elected
President.
Abbeville, S. C.,Jul> 31.—At a
meeting held in the city Hall last
; night a temporary organization of
| the Kiwanis Club was effected with
W. P- Greene as president, Lewis
Parrin. vice president, Otto Bris
tow, treasurer and W. L. Peebles,
secretary. Frank Fetzer. E. W. MiJ-
I ford, Herbert Allen and W. T. Bailey
; of the Greenwood Club were present
to assist in the organization. Joseph
| L. Bowles, Field Representative of
1 the Kiwanis International, with
headquarters at Columbia was also
present and delivered an address.
Another meeting was set tor next
j Monday evening to perfect the or
ganization in case the required fifty
members are gotten up.
GBAS&-SICKNE SS NOW
Hull, Eng.—Grass-sickness has
killed twenty blooded horses in For
farshire.
“Have you eve’* served on a jury'
in a criminal case?” demanded the
district attorney, according to the
American Legion Weekly.
“No, sir,” replied the talesman
under examination.
“But my notes show that you
served on the jury when Peter
Szowkowski was tried for murder.”
“Yes, sir—hut we acquitted
him.*
Pimples
BLOOD impurities are pumped
by the heart into the face.
That is what causes that grainy
appearance, that muddiness, sal
-1 own ess, pimples, blackheads,
/ spots, and
/ \ t^at i m Pos
xvMj''®' (SSL j sible “some
\ / thing” which
£./ VJf' J no face
f, JL / cream, mas
sage, or face
V yX powder can
cover up or
beautify! The foundation for a
beautiful skin simply is not there,
and no face treatment can give
it to you. But increase your red
blood-celis, —and quickly the ruby
tint of purity begins to glow in
the cheeks, the complexion be
comes venus-like and immaculate!
Try it. It will do it every time.
S. S. S. builds the rcd-blood-cells
you need for a beautiful complex
ion. Begin using S. S. S. at once,
and give yourself what you have
been working for, for years.
kS. S. S. is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical.
1 C 'U/Ke Worlds Best
Vjlood Medicine
Teg a l notice’s
WARRANTY DEEDS FROM CITY' OF
LOUISVILLE
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
In accordance with an ordinance adopt
ed by the Mayor and Council of the City
of Louisville, of date August 3, 1923.
there will be sold upon the premises here
inafter described, beginning on block 17.
corner of Wilson and Third Streets, in
the City of Louisville, beginning at 10
o’clock a m.. Wednesday. Sept. 4, 1923,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Twelve city blocks in the city of Louis
ville. in the 83rd District G. M. of the
said county, as follows
Block Number 17. 2.45 acres, more or
less, bounded by Second, Wilson. Third
and Caldwell Street?.
Block Number 18, 229 acres, more or
less, bounded by Second, Caldwell. Third,
and Mill Streets.
Block Number 19, 3 46 acres, more or
less, bounded by Second. Mill, Third, and
Y'azoo Streets.
Block No. 20. 3 17 acres, more or less,
bounded by Second. Yazoo. Third and an
unnamed street, and Louisville and Wad
ley Railway Company’s right of way.
Block Number 21. 2.71 acre?, more or
less, bounded by Second, and unnamed
Street. Louisville and Wadley Railway
Company’s right of way, and an unnamed
street.
Block Number 22. .65 acres, more or
less, bounded by Second, and unnamed
Sireet. Louisville and Wadley Railway
Company's right of way. and land of
Mrs. Pearl S Stone.
Block Number 26, 2.45 acres, more or
le;s. hounded by First. Wilson. Second
and Caldwell Streets.
Block Number 27. 229 acres, mere or ■
le.--?, bounded by First, Calwell. Second
and Mill Streets.
Block Number 2' 3.46 acres more or
less, bounded by First, Mil! Second and
Yazoo Streets.
Block Number 29. 3.24 acre? more or
less, bounded by First, Yazoo. Second and
an unnamed Street.
Block Number .-ii, 324 acres, more or
less, bounded hr- First. an unnamed
street. Second, and an unnamed street
Block Number 31. 91 acres, more or
less, bounded by First, an unnamed street.
Second and land- of Mrs. Pearl S Stone
Also, a tract of land containing one
hundred and sixty-six < 166* acres, more
or less, situated lying and being in and
adjoining the nty of lou in th*
82nd. District G M.. of the said county,
bounded on the northeast by lots of C. C.
Burkhalter, Mrs W Hall. R S. Farmer,
and E. N. Willie. Louisville and Wadlev
Railway Company’s righ* of way; City
of Louisville 1 ? reservation. First Street, op
posite town blocks Numbers 26, 27, 2s.
29. 30. 31; southeast by Mr?. H C. !<•--
ley's Tanyard lot?. City of Louisville - ?
reservation, lands of Mr?. Pear! S. Stone,
southwest by Ogeechee River and
Comfort Creek; and northwest by Bos
tick lands of E. N. Willie and Pa ;! Fv -
ley. the ' Old Cemetery lot., end of Fit'*h
Street, where it enters this property, and
Farmer’s Gin Company lot ; and being de
scribed in more detail as follows Begin
ning at the southeastern corner, or in
tersection of Wilson and First Streets,
thence in a southeasterly direction along
the southwestern . ide o: said First Street
to land of Mrs. Pearl S Stone; thence
along the line between said property and
Mrs. Pearl S. Stone, said line running
south 46 degrees west 30.75 chains, to
Ogeechee River ; thence up said river to
Rocky Comfort. Creek . thence up said
creek to the Bostick land? of E N Wil
lie; thence along the line between said
property and said Bostick land of E N
Willie, said line running north 7:. degree?•
21 niinues, east, 31 chain?, to the " Old
•
reserved in its entirety as said old Ceme
tery let.; thence in a southeastern direc
tion along Third Street, to Walnut Street :
thence in a northeasterly direction along
Walnut Street, to Fourth Street; thence
in a northwesterly direction along Fourth
Street to the line between said property
and said Bostick land, now owned at
■ by Pau 1
around the cemetery lot. running inside
the street? around said lot. so a- to con
vey said streets by this sale and nor r?-
.-t-rve farm with said cemetery Kt • ; *hcr e
along the line of said land north -o de
grees. 21 minutes. 2.50 chains to a cor
ner; thence in a northerly direction 4.50
chain? to a pine tree ; thence in an
easterly direction 1.50 chains to a cor
• r; ilong the line between
property and the land of Farmer Gin
Company, in a northeasterly direction, 3
chains, to a corner: thence in a tou’h
easterly direction along the line between
said property and lots of C. C Burk
halter! Mrs W. Ha!!. E. N Willie and
R. S Farmer, to the Louisville and Wad
ley Railway Company’s right of way;
thence along the southwestern side of
' and right of wav to Mrs. H C Ke‘-e ?
Tanyard lot; thence around said Tan
yanl lots, the l ; ne running fir-t in a
northwesterly direction along ’he line di
viding said Tanyard lot from Fifth Street,
then in a southwesterly direction along
the line between said Tanyard lots and
Mulberry Street to Fourth Street; thence
along the lino between Mulberry Street
and blocks numbers 0. 14, 23 and 34. re
served dny the city of Louisville : thence
in a southeasterly direction, along the
boundary line of blocks 34. 33 and 32.
reserved by the City of Louisville, to
Wilson Street ; thence in a northeasterly
direction, along the line between said
block 32 and Wilson Street, to the south
western intersection of said Wilson Street
with First Street; thence in a southeast
erly direction aero?? said Wilson street
and to the point of beginning; all of
which will more clearly appear by ref
erence to plat of the city block? and land?
above described, made by E. C. Sa!t*-r
County Surveyor, on November 5. 19-9,
and later amplified by him. which is re
corded in the office of the Clerk of th?
Superior Court of said county, in deed
hook RR. pages 478-9, and which i? on
fi!° in tho city office, c.itv of Louisville,
and to which the description of the town
lot? and lands above set out are express
ly referred.
It is expressly stipulated that all the
blocks and land? herein described are
sold with the right of the purchasers to
use any or all streets set out upon the
said plat, southwest of the property re
-1 served by said city of Louisville, not in
cluding Wilson Street, a? means of in
gress and egress, to and from the respec
tive properties sold, free from future in
terference on the part of the city of
Louisville, or its grantees of the proper
ties herein conveyed, without oblgiation
on the part of the City of Louisville,
however, to open or work said streets
unless and until it sees fit. all such
streets being expressly reserved by said
city of Louisville for the use of such pur
chasers and the general public.
The City of Louisville reserves the right
to close or open the streets appearing
upon the pint within the limits of the
land reserved by the City of Louisville,
as it sees fit. and no right, to the contrary
to the use of such streets shall pass to
the purchasers of said lots and land a*
said sale.
However, in order that the purchaser
cf said land may have a better means of
ingress and egress near the center of the
city, on to a street now worked and open.
Fourth Street has been extended from the
point where it heretofore ended at the
Louisville and Wadley Railway Company’s
Quinney lot, now occupied by the potato
warehouse, around said Louisville and
Wadley Railway Company’s said property,
to Green Street; and said land is sold
with the appurtenant right to the use
lof said Fourth Street, as so extended.
J free from interference on the part of
| the City of Louisville, or its future
J grantees, without. however. obligation
upon the City of Louisville to work or
clear said street unless and until it see?
fit. And the purchaser of the part of
the land described lying northwest of
Wilson Street shall have the right to
use of a continuation of Wilson Street
across said land, as against the purchaser
of the land lying southeast of said street.,
a? far as First Street, and the latter
land is sold subject to such right going
with the former land.
The streets appearing upon said plat
northwest of said property reserved by
the City of Louisville, being of no use
os streets, are sold with said described
land, free from the right of said City of
Louisville, or any person, to keep them
open, said streets having been abandoned
by said City of Louisville, and full title
to them passing by said sale, except that
a right of way i? reserved by the City
of Louisville to the Old Cemetery, for
the use of the general public, along Fifth
Street and the present existing roadway,
the same to be thirty ferr wide.
All of the lands and lots sold are sold
subject to the right, of the City of Louis
ville to cross them with sewers, either
open or closed, either by following pres
ent ditches and streams, or by making
new ditches and routes, either along the
present route, or along any route desired
in the future; and subject to the right
of the City of Louisville to cross said
properties with pipe lines of any nature
and for any purpose, and to get water
from the old artesian well at the old brick
yard, or fi*om the Ogeechee River or
Rocky Comfort Creek, for any municipal,
or private purpose, together with the right
to locate pumps, or other means of pro
pelling same; and subject to the right of
the City of Louisville to cross said prop
erties with light or power lines; all of
said right? and easements being express
ly reserved by the City of Louisville, and
title passing subject to such rights and
easements.
Said property is sold with notice that
the timber rights have been sold from
same, and subject to the rights of lessees
and purchasers under such existing tim
ber leases and contracts.
The said lands and eitv blocks will be
sold in tho following manner, the City
of Louisville reserving the right to ac
cept any single bid. or any combination
of bids desired, rejecting all others, or
to accept or reject any or all bids.
First The city blocks will be 'cold
separately.
Second The city blocks, being twelve
in number, aggregating 30 32 acres, more
or less, 5?ill be sold collectively. ‘
Third. The part of the other land de
scribed. exclusive of the city blocks, lying
southeast, of a line running south 45 de
gree? west a continuation of the north
western side of Wilson Street, to Rocky
Comfort. Creek, containing 93 acres, more
or less, will be sold separately.
Fourth. Said last named tract will be
sold with said city blocks, collectively ag
gregating 123 acres, more or less.
Fifth. The part of the land described,
exclusive of the town blocks, lying north
west of said line running south 46 degrees
west, a continuation of the northwestern
side of Wilson Street to Rocky Comfort
Creek, containing 73 acres more or less, 1
will be sold separately.
Sixth. All of the land described, ex
elusive of the twelve city blocks, cor.- ;
taming 166 acre?, more or les?, will be
sold in a body.
Seventh. All of the entire lands and
blocks described, a total of 196 acres,
more or less, will be sold collective^
Tre term? of the sale will be cash. j
and a deposit of ten per cent of the pur
chase price will be : • ouired with -*ach
highest bid before the same i? considered,
whether such bid i? later accepted or n :
The City of Louisville will sign war
ranty deed? to purchasers.
The purchasers pay for title
CITY OF LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA.
R L BETHEA. Mayor.
J R. MURPHY. Clerk.
tSept. 1
GEORGlA—Tefferson Comity :
l>\ virtue of the authoriu contained
in i security deed made b> W T.
Howard and ' IV. 1.. Radford to the
Citizens Bank, Wrens, Ga., dated March
I, 1921. recorded in the (Jerk’s Offio ,
Jefferson Superior Court. Georgia, in
hook N. V Folio 354, will he sold be
fore the Court House door in Jefferson
Countv. Georgia, at public outer? on
the first Tuesday in September, 1923.
during the legal hour? of sale to the
highest bidder for cash:
All that loi or parcel of land lying
and being in the Sis! District G M„
Jefferson County, Georgia, containing
one hundred eleven and three-fourth
acres tlll-V more or less and hound
ed as follows; North, by Brushv Creek;
List by land* of \V \ Jackson (form
• Iy ) ; ! D. N
and West by Finn's Bridge and Louis
ville public road. Said tract ot land
being part of the Caleb Young place.
The makers of said security deed de
faulted in the payment of th principal
as well as the interest.
W. 1. HOWARD.
W L RADFORD.
By the Citizens Bank, Wren?. Ga.,
their attorney-in-fact.
G V AROIAN’S DISMISSION
GEORG! \ - Wferson Cour.’y
i j. I'ilcher a? guar<li in o!
Inglett h ••• ipplied to nm i
charge from his guardianship ot J ph
Inglett.
This is. therefore, to notify ill per
sons concerned to file their objections,
if 3ny they have, on or before th*
first Monday in September next,
l T. Pilcher will be discharged from
his guardianship as applied tor.
JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
There will he sold before the courthouse
J ■• . County 1
on first Tuesday, in August 1923, be
tween th' - * usual hours of ?al*-. to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate, to wit.
A lot of land in M ei Ga ; 1 - • D
G. M.. on railroad S’i said >t is -2
feet front on Railroad Street. On the
east side it adjoin? land? of J. W.
Chamber?; and the length is 55 feet run
ning from Railroad Street, back to right
of way of Wrens warehou-e sidetrack,
which i? four l'eet from end of crosstie?,
then runs from east down railroad right
ot way on the south to the straight line
to lower line un th'- west .-ide which is ?3
feet, more or less and adjoining land.- of
J. M. Anderson.
A’so one lot of land in town of Wren?.
Jefferson County, G<. .-rgia. known a? lot
No. 9 fronting on Stapleton Public Road
fifty feet ; bounded east by short street,
feet; south bj ► . n . I
by Mrs. T. E. Weeks. 136 feet
Said property levied on as property of
O. P. King to satisfy a fi fa. i.-sued
from the city court of Louisville ir. fa
vor of Cleon Williams against said O. P.
King.
D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff.
GU A R DIA N I S DI3MLSSIO N
GEORGIA-—Jefferson County :
H. G- Parish, guardian of Rause Reeve?
his applied to mo for a discharge from
his guardianship of Rause Reeves
This is. therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day in August next, else Rause Reeve?
will be discharged from his guardianship
as applied for.
JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary.
| STATE OF GEORGIA.
J EFFE RSO N CO U NTY.
Under and by virtue of an order of
| the Court of Ordinary of said county. I
will sell to the highest bidder for ca?h
i before the courthouse door in Louisville.
; between the usual hour: of sale the
| following real estate belonging to the
i estate of R. C. McNair.
One hundred <tnd fifteen flares, more or
1 less in the 81st D G M.. of said county,
j bounded north by Nanio Ellis, W. G.
I Anderson and Sylvira Young; east by
i public road from S. M. McNair’s old
: home place via J. F Rivers and John
! Russel’s to Hobbs Mill; south by lands
jof J F. Rivers; west by lands of J. Q.
| Brassell and J. W. Stapleton-
One tract of land, known as R C. Mc-
Nair’? home place, containing 190 acres,
bounded north by John Anderson's land;
Mis. Syharua Young and John McGa
hee land ; east by Wrens bridge road;
south by Mrs. li. C. McNair dowry; west
by John Rivers, Mrs. Sylvania Young
and John Anderson.
Also John Anderson tract of land con
taining 109 acres more or less, bounded
east by Lucky Bridge Road and R. C.
McNair home place, south by Mrs. Syl
vira Young and John McGahee place;
west by Mr?. Sylvira Young and W. G.
Anderson; north by S. M. McNair home
place.
Seventy acres of land more or less
bounded north by Mrs. Sylvira Young;
east by Mrs. Sylvira Y'oung; south by
R. C. McNair home place and John Riv
ers : west by public road from Wrens to
Hobbs Mill.
Also remainder interest after the life
of Mrs. R C. McNair in the dower set
apart to the said Mrs. R C. McNair,
containing 137 acres, more or less, bound
ed on the north by estate of R. C. Mc-
Nair ; east by Lucky Bridge road; south
and west by Mrs. S. M. McNair and es
tate of A. P. Rivers. All of said lands
in the 81st D. G M., of Jefferson
County.
Terms cash. Purchaser pays for pa
pers. J. P. RABUN,
Administrator Estate of R. C. McNair.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse door
of said oouty. in the town of Louisville,
Ga.. on the first Tuesday in August, 1923.
between the legal hours of sale, at pub
lic outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property:
One lot of land lying and being in the
town of Wrens. Ga.. 81st Dist. G. M .
of said county. The same house and lot
where Geo. Samplea now lives, containing
two acres, more or less. Bounded, north
by lot of Andrew J. Howard; east by
Farr’s bridge public road or street; south
by street and west by street of Wrens.
Georgia.
Levied on a? the property of Geo. E.
Samples and to be sold a? such, to sat
isfy an execution in favor of M. A.
Evans. T. C.. against Geo. E Samples,
issued by M. A. Evans for 1922 tax 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 9th day of July, 1923.
D. C. THOMAS.
Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Will be bold before the courthouse door
of said routy, in the town of Louisville,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in August, 1923,
between the legal hours of sale, at pub
lic outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property:
One lot of land lying and being in the
town of Louisville in the 82nd District
G. M. of said county. Rounded north 70
feet by Mulberry Street, east 115 feet,
more or less, by William Whigham. south
70 feet, more or less, by Mrs. Will Hall,
west 115 feet more or less by M. W.
Rhodes.
Levied on as the property of M. W.
Rhodes and to be sold as such, to satisfy
an execution in favor of M. A Evans.
T. C., against M. W. Rhode?, issued by
M. A. Evans for 1922 tax of said county.
Levied on by virtue of the above fi. fa.
property pointed out by plaintiff and no
tice given to the defendant and tenant in
possession.
This 9ih day of July, 1923.
D. C. THOMAS,
Sheriff.
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA-—Jefferson County :
Whereas, Albert C. Smith, administra
tor of Freeman Smith, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he ha? fully ad
ministered Freeman Smith’s estate.
This is. therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
hi? administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Au
gust, 1923.
JAS. F. BROWN. Ordin-rv.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals v. ill be received by thr
commissioners ot road? and revenues of
Jefferson County. Georgia. until 16 o’clock
a. in., August 3. 1923. .at the courthouse
at Louisville. Jefefrson County. Georgia,
for addition to the present county jail.
Said work to consist of an addition
to the pre. ent building of two brick rooms
and porches, room.- about 15 feet square,
also ti'i.et room, and there wi 1 also be
The above work will co.-t about $7,500.9!)
and complete plan? and specifications for
B -ard of Revenue of Jefrm>o*n County.
Each *'b;<l 'must * be*‘ accompanu-d by a
ferson County' G■•••* S. Farmer'
J -l
be held uni
all bids.
GEO S. FARMER.
man C
Revei
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
the Citi - f Wi
no propei f i
and there having been defau't :n the pay
tv Geonga. .t that tract of land Rung
1 beini Dist. G. M., in
the town of Wren?. Jeflerson County.
; north
*
The. undersigned •? attorney in fact
turns contained in said security deed.
I’urcha. er to pay for stamps and deed.
CITIZENS BANK, WRENS, GA.
As Attorney in Fact for C. S. LaFavor.
STATE OF GEORGIA
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Will be sold ur the euurthouae door in
said county on the first Tuo.-da.v in Au
gust. 1 '.*25. within the legal hours of sale,
to wit;
Hou?< and lot. 442 P< ’.hill St.. Louis
viU\ Ga . sav! hou-> and lot levied on
u? the property of Will Schofield, to sat
i fy an execution i??ucd on the 15th day
ot May. 1923. from the fax Collector
' ' • Lou . . <
f- " ‘ -• I .... le and
against sain Will Schofield
This sth cay of June. 1923.
W. K MAY (L S.)
Chief of Police. City of Louisville.
DISMISSION F r • and AD HNISI ra 'i<>\
RGIA ref n < nty:
Whereas. I. it. Farmer Cos. Acimin
ifUmtor of Estate Mrs. Mary Battle
ilionias represent? to the Court <r. bis
petition, duly filed and entered on rec
that I** h i' fully administered Mrs.
j Mary Battle Thomas’ estate. .
This is therefore to cite all per
: sons concerned, kindred and creditors.
use, ii Hie j can, whj j
Administrator should not be dis harged
ii m his administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday
in August, 1923.
JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary.
GUARDIAN’S DISMISSION.
; STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON <.Ol NTY.
, Mrs. Emm;, D. Walden, guardian r
jl.ee Walden has allpied to me for a
1 discharge from her guardianship of I.ee
Walden.
This is therefore to notifv all persons
concerned to tile their objections,' il :m v
thej have, on or l.elore the first Mon
! Augusta, next, els. .Mis. Emma
L. Walden will he discharged from his
I guardianship as applied lor.
JAS. F. BROWN,
I Ordinary.
SALE UNDER SECURITY DEED.
I Ry virtue of a Power ol Sale contain
: ed m a deed to secure debt from L. S.
I Wren to The Citizens and Southern
Bank, dated June 7, 1923, recorded in
| the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Jefferson County, in Book N.
M. folio 588, there will be sold at pub
lic outi roy on the first Tuesday in
August, 1923, before the Court House
door in the County of Jefferson, State
of Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash, between tht legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-wit:
One tract or lot of land in the Town
of Wrens, Jefferson County, Ga.. known
in the plan of said Town as Lot No. 3,
and bound by Lot No. 2, Mill Street, and
Right of Way of G. & F. Railroad Com
pany* an up-to-date 60 barrel Roller
Hour Mill fully equipped and in daily
operation together with all machinery,
buildings, and Mill outfit complete. %
Seven vacant business lo(s, fronting
on Estelle street and being 25 feet wide
each, and running back of even width
100 leet each to an unnamed street.
One vacant lot fronting on Stone
street 111.5 feet on the North, and run
ning bock to an alley 20 feet wide, and
bound on East by an unnamed street,
and West by lot of A. A. Wren.
Lot No 19 bound North bv 20 foot
alley. East and West by unnamed
streets .and South b> Mill Street.
Lt No. 20 bound North bv 20 foot
alley. East by McNair Strict, South by
Mill Street, and West by unnamed
street.
lot No. 21 and 22 bound North by
20 foot alley. East by Lamar Street.
South by G. a F. Railroad Right of
Way. West by McNair Street and Stand
ard Oil Company lot.
Lot No 23 and 24 bound North by 20
foot Alley, East by L Street, South
by G. ,v F. Railroad Right of Way ana
West by Lamar Street. .
Lot No. 25 and 2 . bound North by 20
foot alley. East by Rivers Street. South
by G. a F. Railroad Right of Way, and
West by Lee Street.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa
pers and revenue stamps.
L. S. WREN.
By: The Citizens & Southern Bank,
His Attorney in Fact.
The Citizens & Southern Bank.
LAND SALE.
STATE OR GEORGIA,
JF.FF ER S0 N CO l NTY.
By virtue of an order from the court
of ordinary in .and for said county I
will sell at public outcroy to the high
est bidder for CASH before the Court
house door in the City of Louisville,
Jefferson County, Ga.. within the legal
hours of sale, on the First Tmsdav in
Augusta, 1923, the following described
property, to-wit:
One-Half undivided interest of the es
tate of R. \Y. Little in one lot of land
in the City of Louisville. Jefferson
County, Ga., fronting on Walnut Street
and joining lot of Baptist Church. Lot
of J. R. Phillips and lot of Roger i>.
Little containing one-half acre more or
less. Sold as the property of estate of
R. W. Little for the purpose of settle
ment of said estate.
MARION S. LITTLE,
Administratrix Estate,
R. W. LITTLE.
DEBTORS AND CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All person? indebted to estate of It. W.
Little are hereby notified to make set
tlement with the undersigned, and all
persons having any Maims 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 NOTICE
Ail persons holding claims against the
estate of R. L. Bostick, are hereby noti
fied to present them to th • undersigned
properly made cut 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 29. 1923.
N. H. BOSTICK. JR..
Administrator Estate R. L. Bostick.
THREE
