Newspaper Page Text
Radio Compass Plays a Pivotal
Role in Investigation of Naval
Court Into Destroyers ’ Wreck
San Diego, Calif., Sept. 18. —
In the maze of technical ties
presented at today’s session of
the naval court of inquiry, in
vestigating the wreck of seven
destroyers off Point Honda,
September Bth, a radio compass,
on Point Augello, not far from
the scene of the crash, again
played the pivotal role.
This tim& the needle of the
compass seemed to point to
ward a logical explanation of
the drastic and, according to of
ficers prosecuting the investiga
tion, toward the person or per
sons on whom responsibility for
the tragedy may be fixed. All
the testimony concerned radio
operations and most of it cen
tered on signals sent by the
radio compass station at Point
Arguello to the flagship of the
ill-fated destroyer squadron.
Considerable Delay
According to the testimony of
radio men from the flagship,
there was considerable delay in
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Eastern Time.
(Shown as information, but not guaranteed.)
Effective June 24th, 192,3.
LOUISVILLE & WADLEY RAILROAD
*p.m. *a.in. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *a.m. *p.m. *.m.
3:35 11:30 8:15 Wadlcy 10:30 2:30 5:10
4:10 12:05 8:45 Louisville 10:00 2:00 4:45
p.m. p.m. a.pa. Ai\ Lv. a.m. p.m. p.m.
WADLEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COLLINS DISTRICT
**a.m. xp.m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *p.m. xp.m. ‘ *p.m.
5:45 4:00 5:15 Wadley 1:35 7:25 1:25
8:45 5:00 0:45 Swainsboro 12:30 6:25 12:25
7:50 5:40 8:15 Stillmorc 11:35 5:45 11 :35
9:00 9:30 Collins 10:10 10:20
a.m. p.m. a.m. a.in. 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 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.
gee what DELCO-LIGHT
[ coffers for 501
ttiosflV^alar
v/ \ Farm sire Ddco-lijjht
a \ ) V flantcompktdy installed
/ , | 1 to turn on the lights
K/y7/^ v V
|/f \ ' A the Order Blanktoffii it with
fl 1 " DELCO-LIGHTJ^ ""ORDER"
Standard Outfit for $539.50, consisting of
' I One Delco-Light Plant, the most Wiring house for ten (10) lights
I *” popular size—Model 866,850 watts to be located wherever specified
] capacity, 32 volts (freight paid). by purchaser.
2„One standard Delco-Light Exide , ‘
Battery, with 16 large capacity tj~pne Cl ? er ? P°'ver outlet to be
> cells, extra thick plates and heavy r° C j lt L ln , ouse wherever speci
| glass jars (freight paid). fied b y Purchaser.
3 — The installation of plant and bat- 0— Standard set of ten (10) drop lights
tory except purchaser is to fur- with sockets installed in house.
*5 nish a concrete base and the
battery rack. • bulbs.
Similar Outfit With Smaller Size Plant—Model 608 —$437.50
if Delco-Light Cos, o**,o.* | c.b cfc- T ANARUS,„. b..,. j o,.in
Dayton, Ohio. Standard Outfit 5% Discount >191.80 Caieb oa
<EC?Q KA 1 lo.lall.tiji—fui
-j You may consider this as ray order for a *^*ij ! Moot , b 0 . , ‘. ,h
completely installed Delco-Light outfit in Smaller Plant 5% D’scount mi.so c.h M
accordance with the price and terms I have for Cash 2;.“<'. m™,
checked. •*** s n Ma..,
kt Optional Turns—4 qaartorly, 2 somi
liame annual, or 1 yearly payment if desired.
H Street No. or R. F. D_
. Town State
tii/It you cm get your
DELCO-LIGHT
over_2oo,ooo Satisfied Users'
obtaining these wireless direc
tion signals by which the squad
ron regulated its course and also
considerable doubt as to the ac
curacy of some of them.
This doubt developed great
significance as the hearing wore
one, the most illuminating fact
brought out being that a navi
gator of South Point Arguello,
entering Santa Barbara channel,
probably would receive compass
bearings exactly the reverse of
those he might expect while ap
proaching* the point from the
north.
What the court of inquiry ex
pressed itself, through Hoar-
Admiral W. Y. Pratt, presiding,
as particularly anxious to learn,
was how it came about that
Point Arguello signals, which
repeatedly indicated that the dc
’ strovers were still north of the
point, were questioned several
times and finally discarded in
favor of what witnesses termed
the “reciprocal bearing,” or one
THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1923.
showing the squadron already
south of the point.
Sharp Turn
It was a sharp turn to the
east, such as would have been
necessary had the squadron been
south of the point, which car
ried the vessel squarely on the
rocks several miles north of the
Point Arguello radio compass
station-
To determine whether the
radio station at Point Arguello
had in fact repeatedly informed
the destroyer squadron that it
was still north of the point, a
certified copy of the station's
log for the hours between noon
and midnight on September Bth,
showing each compass bearing
sent out to ships at sea during
that tiim\ was offered in evi
dence through Lieutenant Com
mander John M. Ashley, super
intendent for the eleventh naval
district, who testified that it
j had been prepared from the
original log at Point ArgueLlo.
STIGALL ON TRIAL.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18.— Policeman
; L- G. Stigall went on trial here to
j day for the slaying of W. H. Haines,
! private detective, several weeks ago.
I 1 lames was shot in the downtown
! section as be stood talking to two
1 other men. The shooting grew out
ill feeling between the two men ami
among other members of the police
department and Stiwall claims that
he fired when Hames made a move
as if to kill him. Hames was found
unarmed after the killing.
SCTIKDI LE 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. in.
Buns 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,
Norristown, Pa.
66(i quickly relieves Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Headaches,
Coids and Lagrippe.
Tulsa, Okla., Perplexed as
To Whether it is Ruled By
Civil or Military Regime
Sheriff Bob Sanford Last
Night Defined the Situation
in That City as One of
“Synthetic Rebellion”.
MILITARY PRISONERS
SUMMONED TO COURT
First Skirmish is Scheduled
for 9 o’Clock This Morning
Before District Judge Al
bert C. Hunt.
Tulsa. Okla., Sept. 18.—Tulsa went
to bed tonight in a situation defined
by Sheriff Bob Sanford as one of
“synthetic rebellion.” It was per
plexed ns to who rules the roost
the military or the civil authorities.
A district judge has ordered th*
state’s adjutant general to appear
in a civil court tomorrow with three
military prisoners. The summons
deievered to the civil sheriff, San
ford, has hen commandeered by the
military sheriff, Col. E. L. Head, who
it is indicated, may or may not
serve it upon superior officer Adj.
Gen. Markam. The situation was fur
ther complicated by a mystery as to
the whereabouts Adj. Gen. Markam
since his departure for Oklahoma
City Monday.
The first skirmish is scheduled
for 9 o’clock before District Judge
Albert C. Hunt, where the summons
is returnable.
Whether the right of habeas corpus
writs in Oklahoma under martial
law, despite Governor J. C. Walton's
order suspending the right, is the
legal question involved.
Arc military authorities amenable
to civil courts during a period of
“insurrection and rebellion, * such as j
now exists throughout Oklahoma by
reason of Governor Walton’s procla
mation, will be the question by the
failure oft he militia officers to serve
or to obey the court summons.
Townsfolk Mixed Up.
The townsfolk are all mixed up—
but business is as usual, and aside
from the half dozen guardsmen on
duty on the mezzanine floor of the
city’s leading hotel and two score of
their comrades quartered in an out
lying armory there is no evidence of
the furore which grips the state.
The three military prisoners or
dered to the brougilt before Judge
Hunt are Ben and Grover Sikes and
Earl Sack, all of Broken Arrow, who
are under sentence of two years each
for confessed implication in the flog
ging of Ben Waggoner, farmer, seve
ral weeks ago.
Applications for writs of habeas
corpus were filed Saturday by coun
sel for wives of the prisoners; the
men are being held by the military
i board of inquiry under suspended
sentences as possible witnesses in the
further investigation of numerous
recent whippings charged by Gover
nor Walton to the Ku Klux Klan.
The wives seek the surrender of
their husbands to the civil authori
ties, contending that Tulsa county
convictions for Waggoner county of
fense arc illegal.
Continuation of the local military
For liberal advances, special
attention to weights and
grades, quick returns, ship
your cotton to Middleton and
Peterson, Inc., Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE
137 acre highly improved
farm 4 1-2 miles from Wad
ley. Known as the McDaniel
or Morrison place. Write to
Mrs. L. C. Morrison, Gordon.
Ga., for prices.
Offices in Denny Building
for rent. Apply W. F. Denny.
_ rr?, v
Grip on the Road! 1
Buick c 'Brakes
Buick four-wheel brakes give all 1924 Buick cars twice
the amount of grip on the road, thereby doubling their
braking efficiency. It is the friction or grip of the tire on
the road surface that brakes or slows down the car.
Buick four-wheel brakes not only provide a greater power
to stop in case of emergency but, because of this four
wheel road grip, reduce skidding dangers to a minimum.
In turning, Buick four - wheel brake construction auto
matically releases whichever is the outside or guiding
front wheel so it is instantly responsive to the steering
mechanism.
Buick four-wheel brake construction distributes braking
friction over four drums and four wheels. This reduces
wear on brake linings and tires, thereby assuring their
longer life and greater efficiency with fewer adjustments.
Buick four-wheel brakes [on all models] together with
countless other distinctive features of the 1924 cars
further establish Buick as the Standard of Comparison.
-g-15-NP
ZIMMERMAN BUICK CO.
Sandersville, Ga.
inquiry, under the direction of Judge
Advocate J. C. Tooney, assurance
from a spokesman of the absence
of tlie Adjutant Genencral that no
; further movements were planned and
the direct suggestion of Captain
looney, who is also a member of
the slate senate, that the federal gov
ernment might be called upon “to
insure a republican form of govern
ment in Oklahoma, as guaranteed by
; the constitution of the United,' wore
the principal developments in the
military phase here today.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18.—Mem
bers of the state legislature opened
an offensive tonight against the of
al acts of Gov. J. Walton in
connection with his decree of mar
tial law throughout Oklahoma.
Plans took shape among mem
bers of the legislature to a special
session in defense of the governor
••> consider his official acts. Im
peachment proceedings are consider
ed certain if a sufficient number
t' the legislators can be rallied to
the cause.
A call for an extra session was
completed today and is ready to be
idled with the secretary as soon as
tin* majority of the members of the
house have signed a petition to con
vene the session.
On the other hand. Governor
i Walton is firm in his determination
to “wrest the civil government from
I the dominion of the invisible em
pire and make the visible govern-'
ment again supreme”
lie reiterated that any lawmakers
who attempted to hold a special
session of the legislature would be
sent to jail. Four soldiers with side
.inns guard the entrance to each of
the legislative halls.
Oklahoma City, Ala., Sept. 18.—
\ clash between members of the
state legislature and Gov. J C.
Walton over martial law was immi
nent today.
Despite the governor’s warning
| that he will jail ary legislators
who attempt to convene themselves
in extraordinary session the move
, ment for an out-and-out test of the
i executive's authority grew and took
j on definite form.
Legislative opponents of Gover
nor Walton were going ahead secret
ly with plans for the special ses
sion attempt and it was indicated
that if a majority of each house
can he recruited to the cause the
law-makers will defy Walton.
Leaders of the movement assert
ed they already had brought into
j line a majority of the house mem
bership. Sixty-two house members
have expressed willingness to meet
j without any reservation, it was stat
i ed. This would give a clear ma
jority.
It was announced that petitions
are being circulated among the house
members “to have the legislature
convene and investigate conditions
now existing” when a majority has
signed, leaders of the movement
said, the house would convene for
business.
Those behind the movement make
no secret of the fact that they will
bring impeachment proceedings
against the executive if sufficient
evidence to warrant such action is
presented.
The legislators directing the spe
cial session fight would not permit
use of their names. When the
movement reaches the proper stage
they said they would he glad to
make their names public. Meeting
j in a downtown hotel, they were very
careful not to allow more than three
persons to be present in their room
at the same time.
This precaution was taken in fear
that the room might he raided by
the military authorities on the
ground that the activities constitut
ed some form of a riot. Under the
statute three or more persons con
stitute a mob.
“This is not a fight for or against
any organization,” said the spokes
man. “It is a right to determine
whether the governor is a dictator
or whether this is a state of execu
tive, judicial and legislative govern-
I ment.
“We intend to investigate charges
Floors, Walls, v *
Steps, etc.
Scrub the cold-cellar with
a Red SEAL Lye solution of
one teaspoonful to a bucket
of water. Prevents fermen
tation and mould, keeps
' vegetables and preserves
sweet and good. Ideal
for treating any grimy wall,
steps or floor. Red SEAL
Lye gives very fine results
when used with white-wash
on out - buildings, chicken
houses and the like.
Write for booklet describ
ing uses. Full directions in
each can. Be <■ ,
sure and buy 'U-.
only the genu
in, RED SEAL ,
! made against law violators both in
! private and public- It is not the
; purpose or intention of the legisla
tor and no member has in mind
protection of crime in any man
ner.”
The leaders declared they consul*
; ered there was ample legal author
| ity for the convening of the legis
lature without the governor’s con
sent. Opinions had been obtained
from lawyers all over the state, it
was said.
The procedure to he followed af
tci* enough signatures are obtained
in the call has not been definitely
decided upon. The session advo
cates. however, are considering plac
ing the matter before the state su
preme court for a decision as to
I the legality of the move. A favor
able ruling, it was believed, would
prevent Governor Walton from car
rying out his threat to prevent the
session by force.
However, many house members de
clare they are ready to go to jail
if it comes to a showdown.
Fall Opening of Hats, Sep
tember 26th. 27th and 28th.
Little Grey Shop.
Fall Opening of Hats, Sep
tember 26th, 27th and 28th.
Little Grey Shop.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
There will be sold before the courthouse
door, in the city of Louisville, on the
tirst Tuesday in October next, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the following
described property:
One stock of goods, wares and merchan
dise located in the store of W. E. Baston
at Stellaville, Georgia, in the 77th Dis
trict G. M. of said county. Said prop
erty is levied on under and by virtue of
a fi. fa., issued from the city court of
Louisville in favor of the Brown Shoe
| Company and against W. E.- Baston. as
the property of W. E. Baston, and will
be sold to satisfy said fi. fa.
Also at the same time and place, there
will be sold to the highest and best bid
der. for cash, the following described
property:
One black mare mule, named Carrie,
levied on as the property of Frank
Brown, under and by virtue of a fi. fa.,
issued from the City Court of Louis
ville in favor of C. E. Weeks and against
Frank Brown, and will be sold to satisfy
said fi. fa.
D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFERSON COUNTY. F
Under and by virtue of the lien fore
closeure fi. fa. issued from the City
Court of Louisville there will be sold
before the courthouse door, in the city
of Louisville, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, on the first Tuesday in
October, 1923, the following described
property, to-wit: One hundred and fifty
eight thousand feet (158,000), more or
less, of poplar and pine logs, located on
ihe lands of J. C. Usury, in the 76th
M. D. of said county.
Said property levied on as the property
of Avera Lumber Company, under a fi.
fa. in favor of T. C. Swift and against
Avera Lumber Company, and will be sold
to satisfy said fi. fa.
Levy made by C. H. Wright, Deputy
Sheriff.
This September 4, 1923.
1). C. THOMAS. Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of a short order
sale there will be sold before the court
house door on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober the following property of Jasper
Boyd, levied on by virtue of a mortgage
foreclosure in favor of Louisville Storage
and Loan Company:
One sorrel mare mule with white nose
and about five years old, also one white
brown spotted heifer, one and one-half
years old and increase.
D. C. THOMAS, Sheriff,
Jefferson County.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
from the city court of Louisville in fa
vor of the Citizens Bank of Wrens vs.
Walter Beall. A. A. Wren. W. J. Wren
and Lamar Wren, doing business as Wren-
Bra II Lumber Company, there will be
sold before the courthouse door in said
county, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder for cash:
One Masters truck. Levied on as the
property of the defendants to satisfy
said fi. fa. C. H. WRIGHT.
Deputy Sheriff,
Jefferson County.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of n fi. fa. issued
from the City Court of Louisville in fa
vor of J. G. Lewis Motor Company
against Wrens Motor Company, J. R.
[Sims. W. I, Radford and W. T. Howard,
there will be sold before ihe courthouse
door in the County of Jefferson, on the
i. 't Tuesday in October. 1923, between
the legal hours of sa'e, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the following
property, to wit:
That lot of land with the improvements
thereon located in the town of Wrens,
said state and county, fronting on center
street one hundred and fiiv feet and
running back two hundred and twenty
feet to cotton row. bounded on th" south
; E B. Join* r, east reet,
west by’ Cotton Row and N< rth by a
sh-'rt forty-foot street.
Levied on as the proper*y of J R. Sims
under and by virtue < : the above stated
fi. fa. Legal notice given <o defendant
in fi. fn. and tenant in p;.. -ession.
Also at the same time and place by
virtue of a fi. fa issued from the City
Court of Louisville in favor of District
(■ rand Lodge No. 18, Odd Fell* >v* • *
America against Vienna Gamble will be
1 sold all that tract of land located in Jef-
I ferson County, in the both I)ist - GM .
| consisting of 13>_* acres, more • less
being Lot No C in the division :, f the
lands of the estate of Adam Marion.
| bounded North by lot No. K east by
Lot 1C south by Georgia McKay and we.-t
by Wn J \ n per ]
in Book I F folio f,55 of the Clerk’s of
fice of said county.
Lev it and on as the properly of Vienna
1 Gamble to satisfy said fi. fa Notice given
t * defendant i:i fi. fa. and i t in pos
j from the (V\ Court of Louisville in fa-
Ivor of Commercial Credit Company again.-’
J. S. J e , v • be
i motor No. 7222231. Levied . n as the
! property of J. S. Jessup,
i Also at the same tim- and place by
I virtue of a mortgage *. reel 1 ire from
! the city court of L misv m favor of
Commercial Credit Compan against F. E
Young, will be sold one !-> rd coupe, four
! cylinder automobile, le\ ied on as the
[property of E. E. Young ;*. h posses
sion.
Also a* the same time ar •! place, by
j virtue of a mortgage tore. ; mu* from
rt of Lou
of Commercial Credit < -mi toy ar.am-.r
C. A. Hail will bo sold one Ford tour
| in** car M r No. 7178369. and one Ford
tru v ■ • 04
Levied o* th - property of C-. A
Hall and u bis t • -ession
This Septemhc: 4. 1923.
I * C THOMAS
Sheriff Jefferson County
SALE OF LAND
STATE OF GEORGIA
J EFFERSON COUNTV
Under and by virt i* of a power of sale
contained in a -ecuiity deed given b%
J N. Newsome to 1 J. Gay on the sth
day of December, 191*. and recorded in
deed book I*. F. folio 67 in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jef
ferson County, Georgia, there will be
sold on the first Tuesday in October be
fore the courthouse door in the City of
Louisville to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described real es
tate. to wit:
A tract of land in the 77th Militia Dis
trict of Jefferson County. Georgia, con
taining 46 acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the north by lands of J. N New
some. on the east by Mrs. Patterson, <>n
the South by Fannie Smith and on the
West by J. T Newsome. Also a tract of
land in the 77th Militia District of said
State and County containing 45 acres,
more or less, and bounded on the North
by Moses Johnson. East by Robin Pat
terson, South by J. N. Newsome and on
the west by lands of J. T. Newsome
The said property to be sold as the
property of J. N. Newsome and the pro
ceed- will be applied first to the pay
ment of the note for which the deed was
given to secure together with the cost
of sale, and the balance, if any, will
be turned over to J. N. Newsome.
Purchaser will pay for titles. This the
third day of September. 1923.
J. N. NEWSOME
By W. C. McCarver and C. W. Kitch
ens, administrators estate of I. J.
Gay.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Office of Ordinary, Sept. 4, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that J. J. Nostan
and P. N. Powell, administrators of the
estate of J. H. Powell have applied to
the ordinary of said county for leave to
sell the land belonging to said estate for
the payment of debts and distribution.
Said application will be heard at the
regular October term of the Court of
Ordinary on the first Monday in October,
1923.
JAS- F. BROWN. Ordinary.
NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
All persons having claims against the
estate of M. G. Usury, deceased, are here
by notified to present them to the under
signed. properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
barred by statute of limitation. All per
sons indebted to said estate are required
to make settlement with the undersigned.
F. F. USURY AND MRS. MAE USURY.
Administrators Estate M. G. Usury.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse door
of said county, in the town of Louisville,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October.
1923, between the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land located
in the 1460th District, Jefferson County,
Georgia, containing twenty-two (22i acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows:
On North and East by lands of A. R.
Arrington, on South by lands of J. C.
Stapleton and West by lands of J. W.
Stapleton, now owned by Mrs. Mary E.
Walden.
Levied on as the property of Jesse
Hobbs, and to be sold as such, to satisfy
an execution in favor of Bank of Staple
ton against Jesse Hobbs, issued from the
City Court of Augusta, Richmond County,
Georgia.
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 sth day of September. 1923.
D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse door
of said county, in the town of Louisville,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October,
1923, between the legal hours of sale,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty :
All that, tract or parcel of land and
improvements thereon, located in the
1460th District of Jefferson County, Geor
gia, and containing two acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: On North
and East by lands of A. J. Howard, on
the west by lands of A. S. Stapleton, and
on the South by lands of A. R. Arring
ton.
Levied on as the property of Jesse
Hobbs and to be sold as such to satisfy
an execution in favor of L. R. Hobbs,
against Jesse Hobbs, issued from the City
Court of Augusta, Richmond County,
Georgia.
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 6th day of September. 1923.
1). C. THOMAS. Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse door
of said county in the town of Louisville,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October.
1923, between the legal hours of sale,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder
ior cash, the following described prop
erty :
All that tract of land in the 82nd
Militia District of Jefferson County, Ga..
containing twenty (20) acres, more or
less, and bounded on the North by lands
of L. R. Farmer and L. D. Gale; East
by lands of L. D. Gale, J. T. Roberts,
and W. J. Gibson; south by lands of
J. T. Roberts and L. R. Farmer; and
west by lands’ of L. R. Farmer and J. W.
Clark. Said tract of land being the land
possessed by Jesße Patterson at his death.
Levied on as the property of Jcsao
Patterson and to be sold as such, to ut
isfy an execution in favor of Nesbit
Baker, against Jesse Patterson, issued
from the City Court of Louisville, 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 6ih day of September, 1923.
D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff.
APPLICATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 3, 1923.
Elizabeth Bedingfield has applied
THREE
letters or guardianship of the persa
and propertv of Charlie Bcdingfieli
, lunatic. Tills is. therefore, to notllj
all , urrrned that the same win T
heard and letters granted therein Of
M mJuJ jas° C F BROWW. I
Ordinary, I
\ FOR ADMINISTRATION
STATE i>l GEORGIA.
.1 111■T.RSON COUNTY. I
E M. Boyd, having ill proper form
applied to me D.r permanent
*! administration on ihe estate ot
Vd'iin.i E. Spann, lute of said counts
;i : s rile all and singular tij
.■!..) ■ .rs and next of kin ol Mrf
Y ' *.ni.t I Spann to he and appear
i; i \ ~! lice within the time allowed hj
law. ..nd show cause, if any they caff
p. iman-ot administration snoulj
I M. Boyd on Mr-J
\ p-nna C. Spann’s estate. „ a
JAS. F. BROWN, J
Ordinary. g
\< • < v In reliv given that the heirs*
vi i• : \[. I. i;..stick, deceased, havjj
I in *i > court tin application rj
mg \Y ! ( lark to make titles tS
N . i <>m.l for titles given bte
- in t R. | Bostick in his lii’etima
..! ! j !!!,*■-i will he passed upol
first M < i.m in October, 192
rest are required tl
v* i us- i: n y exist, why sail
; • MiM.n-i fi ' then ho passed. 6
I \S. F. BROWN, 9
Or.lin • ■ Jefferson County, Ga. B
MATE OE GEORGIA,
d:i I i.HMiN COUNTY. 3
1919, Alvi
e x ecu ted aim
M:\-ifd t-> J. B Phillips their security
■ :■•■■■: :.*•>. • land hereinafter deft
sc;:!.- I. ‘ s, , note of even data?
wi :, 1 1 ii (i. cd i-.till.lined a power ofij
sale and wk.-li will appear of recora
in 1.. - k MM id,; i Rid. of the record*
• irt, and j|
defaufl
tin payin oi lh‘ principle am*
uift : **st flu.- - iid n-'te. j
Now 11 • * in pursuance of thR
pow r of it- ion contained in saifl
v\ Vid bel ore th*
.1 i*l DTSnn. the first lmsda> in Ocß
t i t-. ’ 2 i. *VS . n the legal hours oflj
s.:.- th. , si and best biddey
r . ish. the ! \i-<* ■ property, to-witj
of lanifl
■ ic I *ll tl ;• rate limits of thC
town of Wadley said state and county
containing approximately twenty-fivß
acres, in.-re or less, and bounders
on th* north In \Y IC Holmes ami
(he right of w.i> ot the Central <<|
Georgia Railway Company, fin the easH
! > st. Murks Mrett. <ll the old Sw.iinsß
Wuynfl
staph :, n and w.-st by a forty-tool
s' c and I- ug the same land purl
1 I*s \1 v. C.ockrill and 1 . IS
Lamb from George M. Brinson by dceil
dat'd th-- stii day of October, 19 LSD
md recorded in Rook 88. folio 45. nfl
the records ot Jefferson Superiol
Court. ■
Ihe proceeds f said sale to he apl
plied first to the payment of the prinfl
>ple and interest due on said note ami
the expenses ot the sale, and the resijj
due, if any. paid over to the grantor*
m suid deed. Purchaser pa vs for title. I
J. H. PHILLIPS. 6
Attorney-in-Fact for Alva Cockrill ■
and I D. Lamb.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas, on the 6th day of July!
I'2o. J. 1. Ruiford executed and del
li \ cred to I R Phillips a certain se-1
- urity ad. Miveyiug the land here!
inafter described for the purpose ofl
securing a note of even date there*
with, which said deed contains a poweil
o* attorney authorizing the said J. R 1
Phillips to sell said land in th** even*
of a default in the payment of tin
principal or interest on said note, am!
Whereas, there has been a default it
the payment ol both principal and in
terest, and.
Whereas, on the Bth day of Decem
ber, 1921, the said I. T. Raiford ex
ecuted ami' delivered a security deed
to John W. Cox, to the same * lot ot
land to secure a note of even dati
therewith, and containing a power o!
attorney authorizing the sale of said
land in the event >'i a default in the
payment of either the principal or in
terest of said note, and,
Whereas, said note and deed have
been assigned and transferred to J
IC Phillips, and there has been a de
fault in the payment of both principal
and interest due on said note.
Now, therefore, b virtue of the au
thority and power of attorney contain
ed in said two deeds, there will he sole
before the Court House door in th*
County of Jefferson on the first Tues
day in October, 1923, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
property, to-wit:
All that lot. tract or parcel of land,
located In the 83rd District G. M., of
Jefferson County, Georgia, hounded on
the north by Mrs. R. R. Gary’s Ken
nedy Place, on the east by lands ofl
Mrs. W. C. Houser, on the south byl
lands of Mrs. Ellen Beasley, and onj
the west by lands formerly belonging!
to Mollie Green and Spencer SpiveyJ
and known as the Raiford Place, andi
containing eighty-five acres, more or
less.
The proceeds of said sale to he ap
plied first to the expenses of said sale,
and to the payment m the principal
and interest due on said two notes, and
the residue, if any, to he paid to the
said J. T. Raiford. Purchaser pays for
title. J. R. PHILLIPS,
Attorney-in-Fact lor J. T. Raiford.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of a fi-fa is
sued from the City Court of Louisville,
in favor of J. R. Phillips against R.
R. Ganus, there will he sold before
the Court House door in the County
of Jefferson on the first Tuesday in
October, 1923, between the legal hours
of sale, to tlie highest and best bidder
for cash, the following real estate, to
wit :
One lot, tract or parcel of land con
taining in the aggregate one hundred
and eighty-one (181) acres, more or
less, located in the 77th. District of
suid state and county, hounded on the!
north by S. M. Goodin, on the east by I
J. W. Pilcher, on the south by the I
Miller Place, and on the west by L.
B. Gay and J. G. Averitt, and being
made up of the Weeks’ Place contain
ing one hundred and twelve acres, as •
per deed recorded in Rook FF, page j
123. and of another tract of sixty-nine
and one-half acres, purchased from \V. I
L. Phillips being the same tract of i
land deeded by W. L. Phillips on Max j
21. 1909, to R. R. Ganus.
Said property levied on ns the prop
erty of R. R. Ganus, under and by vir
tue of the said fi-fa. Legal notice giv
en to the defendant and tenant in pos
session.
This the 30th day of August, 1923.
D. C. THOMAS.
Sheriff.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
I'. N. Powell und J. J. Norton having
in proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of Perry Powell, late of said coun
ty. this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Perry Pow
ell to be und appear at my office within
the time allowed by law. and show cause,
if any they can. why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to P. N.
Powell and J. J. Norton on Perry Pow
ell’s estate.
JAMES F. BROWN.
Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
P. N. Powell and J. J. Norton having
in proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of Jno. H. Powell, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of skin of Jno. H.
Powell to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be grant
i ed to P. N. Powell and J. J. Norton on
[Jno. 11. Powell’s estate.
JAMES F. BROWN.
Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
W. P. Bedingfield and E. N. Bcding
field having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of N. W. Bedingfield.
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of
kin of N. W. Bedingfield to be and ap
pear at my office within the time allow
ed by law. and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to W. P. Bedingfield and
E. N. Bedingfield on N. W. Bedingfield’s
estate.
JAMES F. BROWN.