Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

! DEMSE IN TUX PACE STX i. NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Com A. Whitehead \ of Athens, Clarke County, Geor-. gia; by her Warranty Deed dated! February 19, 1917, and ^uly re-! corded in Book 22 at pa ire 20 otj the Land Records of Clarke Coun-| ty, Georgia, and in B«ok C'Q at i page* 599 and GOO of the Land* \‘ n Records of Jackson County, Geor-i # !' a Eia,Conveyed’ to th» I'eardons--Less Reduction in Geor-t. Taft. Land Credit Company, a cor- • 1Q9Q T , • poration, the following described] --- c * f, t 1 Beil) 1 n ^ ' real estate in Clarke and Jackson | 1922, Reports Just Is- TBE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA Persons Elevated To Flint Bench Counties. Gfcorji Ini the 1317th Georgia Milit District about 5 miles Northwest I of the Town of Athens and hound - j ed oi the North by lands of Thur mond/ on the West by lands of; ‘ Niches; on the SSd’th by lands of { f EbcrRart and on the Hast by Old ' Roa<Uand lands of Eberhhrt; said!" tractjpmore particularly described | 0 “ows: Beginning at a pinch bn Thurmond's line, thencej Nort£ 74 degrees, West 34.08 r chains to a pnplat, thento South . r1 •23.40 chains to Sweet Gum; thence’ South 79‘£ degrees. East 36.381 r. chains to rock on Old Road; thence j tl Along said road to beginning, con- taining 73.85 acres, more or less j *1 in Clarke County. 1 f ALSO a tract of land in the j 1747th Georgia Militia District J nr about 7 miles Northwest of the 1 n Town of Athens and bounded on the North by lands of Robert Mor ris; on the East by lands of Brown Whitehead, formerly William Archer; on the South hy lands of Parrott and on the West hy lands of WiHinm Wa llaoe; said tract 1h»- ing in Jackson County, containing 100 acres, more or less. ALSO a tract of land in the 1747tn Georgia Militia District* about 7 miles Northwest of the I Town of Athens and bounded the mcrl Boot! . Brown by other lands of Mrs. Cora A. Whitehead and on the West hy lands of Peterson: said tract, be ing in Jackson County, containing 27 acres, more or less, containing in *11 201 acres, more or less, j To secure two promissory notes of said Cora A. Whitehead, sued Indicate. ATLANTA, Ga.—Goverr •d Walker late Monday after-j »n announced the appointment 1 E. Ogden Persons of Forsyth,' 1 Thomas J. Brown of McDon- be judge and solicitor espectively, of the Flint judicial circuit. Paul Turner, of McDonough, of the ounty (Bv Associated Press.) LANTA Ga—Taxable pr returned to assessors In K,0 ::a counties has sho\4p a de- p of only $3 # 625,8S5 this year mparJson with a loss of $74,- 0 in 1922. indicating an 1m ment in financial conditions e stat according to to Hen- Fullbrigbt, tax commission - >.000 derco: in 1922 titles o $.'.000, • was appointed judgi ty court of Henry reed Judge Brown who resigned to accept the solicitorship of the circuit court. Mr. Turner had, served previously as county judge. W. E. H. Searcy of Griffin and E. M. Owens of Pitt county fol ly served the Flint circuit as judge and solicitor but recently resigned to accept similar offices in the new Griffin judicial circuit.; AMERICAN ORCHESTRAS PLAY UNDER WAGNER BATON 1921. In which yeai ' BA YREUTH, Bavaria I79,oo0,000, stated Mr J father, father and son will be rep- ; resented on the progra the total amount o i Siegfried Wagner will df »d f< commli r taxation wai American tour beginning In New j nlssloner con-i y r ,rk next January. His concerts! 000,(1 to he $1,022,000. The an $.-,.000,000-, decrease will 'ductIon of Qpproximatel} revenue for the state, lowine clearly Indlcntoi red financial condition o •—especially significant . compared with the $74, < of 1922. Land vnlticf g up well, while persona’ Is slumping. The latej y he attributed to .MIU....CU UU, rondition may he attributed to de North hy Inn,Is of Booth, for- nnonrlnl sthmllne of th. ly known ns Griffith and farmers and tenants, n, on the East by lands of ' , ** . nyn . . vn Whitehead; on the South rhe * h ° V _~ "" n " Ve U hie In face of dltlons. With a threat that th« tax equalisation law would he re- p«nled before the nssessors could finish their work. It Is wonderfu that we held tax values when they /ire. “The conferences which wen . will consist of compositions hy ! Llzst, who was Siegfried Wagner’s ; maternal grandfather, of the works ! of his father, Richard Wagner, and | of his own contributions to the \ walth of classic music which has I been created by the group of which he Is the last living representative. FINANCE ADVISER FOR HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti.— Pending the appointment hy the state department of a financial ad viser to the Republic of Haiti, Achilles J. Maumus of Louisiana has been designated as financial adviser ad interim. John S. Hord of Texas recently resigned the of fice to accept n similar position for the government of Ecuador. Mr. -MaumiLs was appointed Re ceiver General of Customs for Haiti In 1916. for the sum of Nine Hundred and held between the commissioner j county officials resulted In mud valuable Information being recelv ed and a better equalization of nssments.” «, Tak digests are received by th* •ommlasloner !n June, July. Aug ust and Beptmber. Most of the In creases In value this year have been recorded by the larger coun ties of the state, according to th* ommlssloner, a majority of th< i note, enio, c ompany might smaller either holding their owr declare the unpaid balance^ of said or showing ^minll decreases. Nii^Hundrcd and Eighty ($980.00) mm — • AMERICAN Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL IN BERLIN LURES REFUGEES RERUN—Forty-two hundred Russian refugees, scattered nil ovoi the face of the earth, are taking courses in the correspondence school which the American Young Meft's Christian Association is conducting In Berlin. A hotel porter In Cairo Is study* ing bookkeeping. Three Russians who have sought refuge In Tunis • are studying farm organization.I Eight refuges In Turkey nro 1 Ing courses In atcnograffhjr. Eighty ($980.00) Dollars payabli in 'Installments, and o.:e for the sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars due March 1. 1927, and bearing interest payable March 1 annually, and in said deed pro vided t hat in event of the default in the payment of any installment of said note for Nine Hundred and Eighty ($980.00) Dollars or inter- estra said Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollar.! note, said. Company micht '•elare bfe'H Dollar note and the entire princi Tmllof paid Two Hundred (5200.00) Dollar note at once due and pay- aid4 and sell said land for the payment Ihercof; and HEREAS, the installment of Nine Hundred and Eichty ) Dollar mile and *he in- on said Two Tturdrqil .00) Dollar note due March i3, was not paid when duo and is still unpaid and said Com pany has declared the entire amount of said notes now due and payhhlc; NOW. THEREFORE, the Pear- _ ■ P -.Ji -.1 sons-Taft Company, formerly the former Hussion officer who found Pearaons-Taft I.and Credit Com-|"' ork in France otllna steam cn- pany,"tinder and hy virtue of the [taking a course In Steam power and authority in Mid.Cam,-iMWineerin*. pant vested hy said warranty deed, will proceed to sell the above described real estate nnd nppurten ances thereunto bolnncinj; at public said to the highest bidder for rash at the-door of the Court House in thei <5jtv of Athens, County of Clarlio, State of Georgia, between ■■ '— t» of 10:00- A. M. nnd 4:00 the 6th day of September, Tor the • purpose, of paying rlobtednces and the costs of (! <1 1. I in said deed, said M<*t to the rights _r that certain prin cipal note for the sum of Fifty- Six,,Hundred ($6,600.00) Dollars and i nterrst thereon at 5 H pc r cent from March 1, 1922, deacribeil in aruf secured hy that certain warranty deed recorded in Book 22 at pair© 23 of the Land Rec- orda of Clark© County, Georgia, miO Rook QQ at pages 598 nnd 599 ofithc.Land Records of Jackson 1 in' TV ITNBSs' , WHEREOF, the sniAJV nsone-Taft Company has. c.-iumeii these presents to be cxe- nittvt - by its President-and itr enrnorate aenl to bo affixed this •jtui Jav of -lulv. I08-L PKARSONS-TAFT COMPANY, ' S*“By Orcn E. Taft. President, jj* (CORP. SEAL) Augt 0-16-23-30. MANvIaWIMMINQ XTAft* - ENTER NATIONAL MEET UtpiAKAPOLlS — Several of Uu- world-. grtnieri mnmmcri will com* pfte In the National A. U. A. WJlor «A4 junior outdoor meet here tom*>r- T Friday and Saturday, accordina dndianatwlls Chamber Com* which is >ponorlng the cham- men, and women stars will iwte in the event*, the mast of which are men'a renior [hamjrfonshlp at loo yards style, and men's junior nntlunal mile swim, women's senior na- fcSO yards free style ami 226 breast stroke un*l women’s il one mile. 8COTCHMEN LIKE TO BET LONDON.—Rotting among tho thrifty Scotchmen Is done on n scale thnt hns shocked members of tho House of Commons, men who nro accustomed to deal with mil- lions of ootimis of tho govern ment's money every'year. A Glasgow bookmaker admitted to tho House committee on bet ting. appointed to investigate tho pnAsIhfHtles ot the government placing a fnx on hor^o race bet ting, that he took In an average of $rr.,nooo a day, or more than $8,- t*00.000 n year In bets. This par ticular bookmaker operates a credit account system 1* nfvtabllsbed of fices, and his business comes with in the law. . \ FORT-AU*PRINCE Halta, —Th-' | initiative and courage of tur -* mivuit (Aha Marine Corps saved the tivJ re&ntly of 14 Hawaiian ;>ris.->n«'. wcr4 trapiwd In a blazing prison : In^yhe village of Croix de* Pou^uets. * ■ff clal Commendation of the ' two i.in* In qnestfon. Melvin J. 11. Gr'gg* • r^<?inclnnntl. Ohio and Russell M. A person of Elliville. Mississippi, was f. rwarded to the Navy Department *y lilQt. Gen. John th Russell, tho Amer loan High Comminioner to JlaR', ami do commander Cui. by A t1.. Thjodt >re P. Kane, Even in this age of enlightenment some folks spend their money blindly. They grope in the dark as truly as if their eyes were bandaged. And all the time a powerful light is hieing thrown on the very things they need and want. Advertising is a beacon to guide you in buying. It shows you what to buy—where to buy—and when to buy. At the same time, it protects you against fraud and inferiority. Merchants and manufacturers who advertise deliberately focus thousands of eyes upon their wares. Their values must be honest ana their prices right, or they could not advertise successfully. Don’t play blind man’s buff with the elusive dollar. Spend a few minutes each day running through the advertisements in this paper. Then buy the products that have proved up in the light of advertising. "Read the Advertisements