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THE TIC-TON GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1916.
Zhe Litton ©a3ette
Published Weekly ■ '
The Gazette Publishing Company, Proprietors
JOHN L. HERRING. • • • • Editor and Manager
Entered at the Postofflce at Tilton, Georgia,
as mail matter of the second class.
Official Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County, Georgia.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
When We Put Jim Away.
‘■There is a land of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign.
Half a dozen voices, four of them female,
raised the hymn. - .
At the head of the grave stood the preacher,
a man with saintly face seamed with years and
sorrows—his own as well as others. He ha
just finished the simple service—not read from
the book, but spoken from the heart, of tribute
to the man who was gone and of consolation to
the weeping ones standing near.
The little cemetery was surrounded by
small grove of scrub oaks which crowned a
pine-clad eminence. All around was he ver
dant forest, the wiregrass covered hil > 9a ™J
vales, and leading from the resting-place of the
dead the three-path trails which then served
for roads. ,, ,
Grouped around the grave-side were perhaps
less than a score, but thew were Jim s all-kin-
dred, friends and neighbors, the latter two in
one The men wore the clothes of toil, for it
had been a day-of the labor of service for them.
The women garbed in their best, but the family
wore no outward signs of mourning—it was not
to be had so readily, and their grief needed no
advertising as to its depth. The almost hysteri
cal wife, vainly calling the loved name as the
burdened coffin was lowered to the waiting
vault. The aged mother, her face almost con
cealed in the depths of her black bonnet, wept
silently, as one who had known sorrow and
drained the lees of the cup; the children, too
young to know their loss and gazing wide-eyed
at what they could not understand, the baby in
the arms of a friend cooing cheerily at its thumb
the only bright face in the circle. The women
R friends, who wept as women have been taught
to weep by a world which treads on the finer
things; the men with solemn and sorrowful
faces, thinking only good things of the man who
was gone. _ —.—
For two weeks, Jlm-AtricEen with some ma-
' ladyftaftTnH the reach of teas and decoctions
K it first, then cathartic pills, blue mass, and other
homely remedies, lay on his sick bed; then from
the distant town, nearly a day’s drive, the doc
tor came; anxious eyes filled with hope at his
presence. He went, and came again, and hope
died out and despair settled in the watching
eyes.
shape. The complete coffin was covered with
black cloth; inside it was padded with cotton
batting from some housewife’s store, and lined
with white. The, box, of plain pine, was a sim
ple matter.
At the cemetery, in the early morning, the
men chosen gathered for their task. The place
selected, the measurements marked out, they
set to work. Down through the soft soil, into
the red clay, on down through the clay which
required the pick they dug the traditional three
feet by seven, to a depth of three feet. Then
the vault, to fit the box, was fashioned, around
it a six-inch ledge. The sun poured down piti
lessly, and the task of the diggers was not light.
Only two could work at a time, and they took
turns. The finishing was by one whom much
experience had trained.
The grave was ready. Then boards were
Hawed to cover the vault with its box and coffin
that the earth might not rest on them. Across
the grave two flat fence-rails were laid to sup
port the coffin; from harness on one of the an
imals the cotton lines were taken, to bear H
down into the waiting receptacle.
From the home they came, Jim in his coffin
riding in a Jersey wagon (no coffin trust tax nor
hearse with its sombre draperies of sorrow
then). Behind, in vehicles, on horse-back, oi
afoot, as means permitted, the-procession fol
lowed.
At the grave the simple service, the song-
without books, and alt that was mortal of Jim
was lowered to the bed which would grow no
harder, by the hands which not long since he
had grasped in friendship or jest. A short
prayer, “ashes to ashes; dust to dust,” and the
crowd drew back.
The men who had stood at either end of the
vault ledge and settled the coffin into place put
the lid on the box and screwed it down; across
the box they placed the short boards handed
them, and then the men who dug the grave took
up tfieir task. With turns at the hoes and shov
els, the dirt waB replaced, and over all a mound
carefully fashioned by a man of skill, to repre
sent the bulk of the coffin beneath. Perhaps a
few flowers; not always, were laid on this; at
the head and foot boards were set, and as the
shades of night fell, we left Jim with God and
his mother earth.
Homely and crude, you say; yet some of the
noblest men of earth were buried thus. Men
who wrote on the annals of their time their
message for the generations to come; men who
did their work in the humble walks of life that
their children might rise to eminence; men who
w_restg4-lf9in~pnrnevaiTi8tWf^naF"which has
given us plenty; men who fought that we might
dwell in a land of peace.
And in his covering, Jim sleeps as dreamless-
ly as the man who was laid away in a metallic
casket in a marble vault, who was followed to
his grave By the panoplies of wealth in heart
less mourning and above whose ashes rise a
shaft as cold as its inscriptions are meaningless.
For both have gone before the Qreat- Judge,
where the things of earth are naught and the
things men did-on this earth are all. Where
Jim will be judged according to his trials and
capacities, by the great loving and understand
ing Heart and where the man in the casket will
be judged according to the talents given him.
even as Christ judged.
For both have gone to the place of which the
mourners around Jim’s grave snng:
“No chilling winds nor pois'nous breath
Can reach that healthful shore;
Sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared no more.”
APPLICATION FOR INCORPORA- GUARDIAN'S PET1TIC
TION.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
To the Superior Court of Said Coun-
tyt
The petition of I. D. Morgan, E.
M. Johnston, and I. D. Morgan, Jr.,
all of said county and state, respect
fully shows: ;
1. That they deaire for themselves,
their associates and suceeaaora, to be
incorporated and made a body poli
tic under the name and style of
MORGAN. JOHNSTON & MOR
GAN, for the period of twwity yeare.
2. The principal office* of aaid com
pany shall be in the City of Tifton.
state and county aforesaid, but pe
titioners desire the right to eatabheh
elsewhere, whenever the holders of
a majority of the stock ma yao dter-
mine.
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 ia general plumb
ing, tinning, and the installation, of
heating apparatus, repair work, the
buying and selling of such material
or fixtures as is necessary to carry
on said business; to maintain and
operate machine shops, to manufac
ture and sell refrigerators, ice boxes,
and other similar articles, and to en
gage in such other business of similar
nature and character and upon 3uch
GEORGIA—Frank
After four '
to Section 306
Code of 1911,-
true and cor:
will be presented i
JVorley Judge of till
of Franklin county, j
Chambers at the Court
berton, Georgia, in vacation ’
8th, 1916.
This June 8th. 1916.
Guardian W. C. Mai
GEORGIA—Franklin County.' —
To the Hon Jos. N. Worleyj
of the Superior Court ot'saia
ty:
The petition of W. C. Ma|
said County and States showf
1. That he is the guardiatl
C. Mason, Jr., having been her!
duly appointed as such and qd
in sair County. .
ounty.
2. That he desires to L,..,
for re-investment the followingire s
estate belonging to his said gar
situated in Tift County,- Georg-;
end being Two Brick stores and Oi
sheet iron variety store room is t'.
City of Tifton fronting on Ha
street and running back to an sll.
One Hundred and Fifty feet keii
the South half of lot No 8 in BlcS
terms and under-such conditions asjjfo. 16 in said City of Tifton
the stock holder! of the corporation
may desire.
6. The capital stock of said cor-, is located out of the County of t
'• thall ’• ‘ • " *■
... J j
3. Petitioner deairea to i«E0|
property for the reason that san
poration :
be 85,000.00, with the ,-ctidence and that of his ward.
•>. DVERTISEMENTb
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesdnj
in July, 1916, at public outcry be
fore the Court House in said county
within the legal hours of sale, to tin
highest nidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
Two shares of stock in the Farmers
Union Warehouse Company to-wit:
Nos. 169 and 170 of the alleged value
of $5 per share. Said property levied
on as the property of J. N. Rosser
under a ftfa issued from the Justice
Court of the 690th District G. M. in
favor of J. B. Norman and against
J. N. Rosser. Said J. N. Rosser de
fendant in possession on date of levy.
Notice in writing as required by law
has been served upon defendant and
upon C. J. Swain, manager of the
Farmers Union Warehouse Company.
Levy made by E. O. Oliver, L. C.,
and returned to me, this 8th day of
June. 1916. - '*
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.'
"Tift County, Georgia
For two weeks, Jim’s neighbors came to "set
up,” remaining awake the long nights through
to minister to him, returning to the tasks which
each day demanded the next morning. Men
and women of mature years, on whom the bur
den of watching and ministering fell; younger
folks who in the irrepressible optimism of
youth made merry on piazza or kitchen. Later
day science tells us this bedside watching was
unnecessary, sometimes even aggravating the
patient’s malady, but to those giving the best
they had and to the best of their knowledge it
was service bordering on divinity.
At last the end came, and from the humble
log home was the sound of wailing. Women,
cared for the bereaved of their sex, the men The writer saw a crop yesterday on which not; f",.^“’hi: olurt House'in^nidftounty!
came in and did the last sad and necessary a pound of commercial fertilizer had been used j within the legal hours of sair, to the
things. Jim, dressed in the clothes that had this year. The corn was shoulder high, dark | a'-acrHi.-d 1 'property'^-wit? fnllo ' v " 1B
been his best, lay on an improvised cooling- green to the ground, and as luxuriant as if it-j ~ ’ ’
board, upon his eyes were two coins, around were growing on river bottom land.
THE WASTE IN FERTILIZERS.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will ho aold on the first Tuesdaj
in July, 1916, at public outcry be
fore the Court House in said county,
within the iegal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
Ail that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Sixth land dis
trict said county and state. Part of
original lot of land No. 300. hounded
as follows: on the North by original
lot line and land of Janies Dorsey;
on the East by run of Cypress
branch; on the South hy original lot
line; on West by run of Ty Ty creek
and lands of James Dorsey; said tract
containing 250 acres. Said property
levied on ns the property of John
Murrow under n fifn issued from the
City Court of Tifton in favor of the
Armour Fertilizer Works and against
John Murrow, and John Murrow in
possession on date of levy. Defend
ant notified in writing us required
by law. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. This 6th day of
June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift County, Georgia.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will in* sold on the first Tuesday
Two shares of stock in the Farmers
Tho ent- - l-’ n ion Warehouse Company to-wit:
... : Nos. 354 and 356 of the alleged value
his jaws a handkerchief, his hands, the corns ton was well past knee-high, green and fresh of $5 per share. Levied on ns the
of toil pale now, crossed in rest ana submission; looking, and filled with fruit.
With the side ' property of T. L. Fox under a fife
vv tin me siae jsauei| from the jBgtice Court of thc
the-once busy feet bound with strips of black; crops the same conditions existed, and all 1314 District in favor of J. it. Nor-
over all a sheet which concealed while it re- through the farm, better prospects could not be ™ ni ’ ftm ! against ; T. 1.. Fox. De-
..... . , , , "**“• e e fendant in possession of property on
vealed. One more night the watchers would asked for. ; date of levy. Notice in writing given
com3 with light tread and hushed voices; then How was it done? Very simple. Velvet beans ft <ft A '"thTVarmer* J Union in ware"
would be borne from the home which his had been planted for three years, and between hmnw'’,* rcnuiredTytew. "Levy made
^Js had built and his presence sanctified, to every row of corn this year the beans are grow- |>y E - °a 1 9 “iff* ft c v sni r ?*“™ ed
fiat earthly home which no man may build for ing. The soil is broken deep, full of humus. 1 ome ' j,“ilshaw"Sheriff)
irnself. light and prolific. | Tift County. Georgia.
It was a busy day for the men, called to the When we think of the many millions of dol- j sheriffs sale.
community duty; all other work for the day lars the farmers of Georgia spend for commer-; Georgia—-Tift County.
was laid aside. Word was sent the distant cial fertilizers every year, we realize how a| in jiiy/'oTik at pubfic^outcry'lm-
preacher, who had married and who had bap- prospective blessing has been almost changed: fo/e the Court House in said county,
Ized the man who was soon to be only a mem- into a curse. To pay for fertilizer the crop is j JdgheVbiddar a for < ouh,°th”following
ory. Some came, and with rule measured the increased, thereby depressing the price, and 'described property, to-wit:
corpse, that things might be in order. | the farmer usually gives the increase in his crop! ye °" e d! } d k mi ab 0 ut ° U 950
Two men with a wagon drove to the distant due to the fertilizer to pay his note for same in j pounds.
point where a small grist and saw-mill was run the fell, thus working all the year without profit,
by a water-wheel, whose owner kept in store for Again, commercial fertilizers are too often
such emergencies, seasoned plank of pine. An- used haphazard, with little regard to the needs
other rode to the distant store, where white and of the soil or crop, and a large per cent, of their
black cloth, screws and nails were bought, properties wasted.
things constituted all the monetary out- There is probably a profit to the farmer in
: lay. There were no coffin trimmings to be had commercial fertilizers, carefully studied and in-
then. telligently used. But there is more money in
And through the night, there was the sound producing the necessary humus at home; in the
of the plane, the hammer and the saw. First use of cover crops, in the conservation of waste
the rough plank were made smooth, then cut to barnyard products, and then in the use of the
measure; the upright ends, the bottom and top small per cent of commercial fertilizer neces-
tn the coffin shape so sobcringly familiar; the sary to get the best results from the whole. It
sides required a craftsman. First, one-third is when these advantages are all utilized that we
the length down they were sawed half through j will see genuine prosperity Id this section,
with cuts a quarter of an inch apart and the Meanwhile, every farmer in doubt should see
interval chiseled out Then hot water from a jthe farm we went over yesterday. It is only
ate liming kettle was poured on, and the planks, three miles north of Tifton, on the National
carefully bent without breaking to the desired Highway.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tilt County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July, 1916, at public outcry be
fore thc Court House in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land con
taining (8) eight acres and being in
the Southwest corner of lot of land
No. 264, in the Sixth land district of
said county of Tift. Bounded on the
West by the Tifton and Waterloo
public road; on the North by lands
formerly owned by Mrs. S. E. Brinn;
privilege of increasing same to the
sum of $25,000.00 by a majority vote
of the sl'cck holders, said stock to be
divided into shares of 3100.00 dol
lars each. Ten per cent of the
amount of capital to be employed
by them has been actually paid in.
6. Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded, to have and use a common
seal, to make nil necessary by-laws
and regulations, and to do all other
things that may-be necessary for the
successful carrying on of aaid bus
iness including the right to buy. hold
and sell real estate and personal
property suitable to the purposes
of the corporation, and to exe
cute notes and bonds as evi
dence of indebtedness incurred,
or .which may be incurred, in the con
duct of the affairs of the corporation
and to secure the same by mortgage,
security deed, or other form' of lien,
under existing lawc.
7. They desire for said incorpora
tion the power and authority to ap
ply for and accept amendments to its
great, distance from their said re:
dence. that there is great expense
looking after same and renting it o
ns it is necessary to employ someo.
to look after it, which neecssari
decreases the revenue derived fro
the investment.
4. Petitioner desires to re-inva
the proceeds of said sale in a ccme
store room in the City of I.avoni
Franklin County, Georgia, frontii
on Crogan Street Thirty feet at
running back One Hundred nt
Twenty feet, said Store room bei:
Two stories high and being the sto
room now occupied by Beasley
Company. Petitioner shows that sa
store room is located in the City
his residence and that of his ca
ward and that he can personally I01
after renting the same and the a
lection of the rents, that it is in’
growing City and will gradually e
hance in value. {J
5. Petitioner desires to setnn
property in Tift county at ptjva
sale and shows that he ca.i real!
litsfullvalueatsuchsale. T r 1
lie
i'! the Son-hHtT l mdl* nf i® harter ot e ' t * lcr torm or- substance! 6. Petitioner
a,. '.i- “i 1 ! : by vote of a majority of its stock out- his intention to
foeated l^rte ( Vonrtwew eornU Ending at the time. They also ask!lion has been pu
lot Of HnH No 9 S fl°4 ' aut * lor > t y for incorporation to for Four weeks
cast corner of land lot No 263 ^n the ‘ wind up its affairs - Uq»Mato and dis- j Advance the newspaper in whici t
Siith land dfsSlct of Tift cou^, ft! L 1 ZS*' ft M
Ctsnrtrt" nni sincoriLn.i o<> may determine to do so by a vote of,County, the County of his appoitf
Rniimle.i J ,L vl, Tifft 0 a l two-third, of its stock outstanding at ment, are published and in the TifS
Bounded on the East hy Tifton and j 3™'7
Waterloo mihlir road • on tha North _ lime.
: Gazette, the newspaper in which '
8. They desire for the said i.-icor-; County advertisements for Tift Cot
nln* Afthn I B - * ncy aesire iorme saiu incor- vouniy ssvmiseraenu ior nit oofn
w;lv ft poration the right of renewal wholly, the County in which said realfcl
orfginal^ ra"7'lot d line. th Sa1d° prop y ‘- d “ Proyide/by the laws of Geor- tate is located" are published, as|
erty levied on as t‘
the estate of Mrs. A.
Tifton‘in" W°of’W. the j GEORGIA-Fulton County
fstratorix of Dm estate of^Mrs* a" g' 1 whar « , < petitioners pray to be in- w h 0 " being "dulyAworn aays that j
Bruce, principal. ^And'J H Hmchinl j ft tS set ft th in the fore * 0,n *
.oriiritv 'aforesaid with the powers, priviiegeSj tition are true.
j ' ana as proviaea Dy tne laws oi v»eor- race is locateu, are puDiisnca, as
Tal prop- an<1 that it have all other such quired by law.
trCPSLw 'Wffi, Powers, privileges, and im- ( W. C. Mason,
".unities as are incident to like in-!
tt Pr r r r ‘ y ( P? inted au ‘Andimmu^sherrinset fo^Tnd " j3wo?n to and subscribed hefoJ
by plaintiff'g attorney in flfa and ten- „ are n0Wi or may hereafter be, al- meThls June Eighth; 1916
^ r!.ldA;rir inl ft Ttii H rv. ri |^ lowe <l a corporation of similar char- ~ J 4 ®
rtf aW ‘ Thl Jay acter un der the laws of Georgia.
of June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW. Sheriff.
R. D. Smith,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Tift County, Georgia.' CEORGiA—Tift County.'
. j I. Henry D. Webb, Clerk ot the
SHERIFF’S SALE. : Superior Court of said county, do
W. C. Mason,
G. B. Ljthgoe,
i Notary Public, Fulton County, I
SHERIFFS SALE.
j superior L.ourr. ui suiu tuuniy, uu rvnnrtA xif*
GEORGIA—Tift County. ia true and correct copy of the appli- . ”,
i.5 > k '. ss s suttsns safe rs&iwx®
of’june °, f 9,f d ^ ^ ^ ftlEST
ot June. 1910. n w m. mers Union Warehouse Cf J
o„„ . r Tiftrn'.mtu wit: Nos. 319 and 320 of j
Clerk Superior^ Court. T.ft County valuo of $5 p „ ghare . Sa j
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash^tho following
described property, to-wit:
Five shares of stock in the Far
mers Union Warehouse Company to
wit: Nos. 336, and 337 of the alleged
value of $5 a share. Said property
levied upon as the property of Dan
Walker, under a flfa issued from the
Justice Court of the 1314th District,
G. M„ in favor of J. B. Norman and
against Dan Wnlker, and in said Dan
ant and to C. J. Swain, manager of
the Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany. Levy made by E. O. Oliver, L.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
levied on as the prop
Cravey under a fifa i
Justice Court of the
G. M. ( in favor of J. !
against G. W. Cravey.
GEORGIA—Tift Countr. ...
Will be aold on the first Tuesday erty in possession of Oi
in July, 1916, at public outcry be- 0 n date ot levy. NotJ
fore the Court House in said county, writing as required by !
within the legal hours of sale, to the ant and C. J. Swgjtt
■„ - . .- , - - — highest bidder for cash, the following said Farmers Union
r ^ d to me ’ thl * 8th day described propertv, to-wit: pa ny. Levy made by
All that parcel or tract of land c., and returned tiT
of June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW. Sheriff.
Tift County, Georgia.
Levied on as the property
of T. J. Drawdy. under a Ufa issued
from the City Court of Nashville in
favor of Phillips A Martin and
against T. 4. Drawdy, and being in
possession of T. J. Drawdy on date
of levy. Levy made hy R. C. Shaw
Deputy Sheriff, and returned to me,
the 10th day of April. 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift County, Georg 1 *.
SHERIFFS sale.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold op the first Tuesday
in July. 1916, at public outcry be
fore the courthouse in said county,
within the legal hour* of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, thc follow
ing described pioperty. to-wit: | - o
Two black mare*, levied on as the-Whenever You Need a General Tool
property of T. A. Weatherington un- Take Grove'*
der n ftfa issued from the City Court, The Old Standard Grove's Tos-wi e
of Tifton in favor of Tifton Guano j chill Tonic is emully nimble ss
Company and again*" A ** “ • s
ington.
Thi* 7th day of June. 1916.
J. M. SHAW. Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday
in July, 1916, at public outcry be
fore the Court House in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder fer cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
Five shares of stock in the Far
mers Union Warehouse Company to-
wit: Nos. 309 and 310, of the alleged
value of $5 per share. Levied on" as
the property of J. B. Conger under
a fifa issued from the Justice Court
of the 1314th District, G. M. f in favor
of J. B. Norman and against J. B.
Conger. Defendant in possession of
property on date of levy. Notice in
writing as required by law given de
fendant and c. J. Swain manuger of
Farmers Union Warehouse Company.
Levy made hy E. O. Oliver. L. C.
and returned to me this 8th day of
June. 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff,
Tift County, Georgia.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Lulu Smith Garrett vs. Jack
Garrett.
In Tift County Superior Court,
July Term, 1916.
To the defendant. Jack Garrett.
You are hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at
the Superior Court to be held in
and for said county on the First Mon
day in July, 1916, then and there to
answer the complaint in the above
styled case, as in default thereof
said Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. E.
Thomas, Judge of said Court, the
7th day of June, 1916.
Henry D. Webb,
Clerk Tift Superior Court.
B. C. Williford.
Plaintiff 1 * Attorney.
|T._A. Weather-; General Tonic because i. i tl
: well known tonic properties.if QUINli."
! and IRON. It icU cu tu ■ Liver, I'-riv *
■ HIP cat llslsria, F.nri-hi the Bio- ! -
Tift County. Georgia I PalVU up Un Whole 5>taa
situated, lying and being in the of June, 191G.
county of Tift, said state of Georgia, j. m. 1
same being fifty acres more or less TiflS
of lot of land No. 437, in the Sixth ;
district of said county and state of
Georgia; same being all of said lot
aforesaid South of Tifton and „■ ,
Wright’s Chapel road and East of thc G will ,
run of Ty Ty creek and hounded as . „ h «L»°' d ° n ft r
follows: On thc North by the Tifton L" du l y ' 4!_P ub .!l e - 0 . l fl
and Wright’s Chapel road; on the .AAleAl
East by lands of Steven, and Hooks
oronrinal line; on the South by or- Ascribed proporbfcJ
urinfil line and on the West by run Thirt ahar0 ^
of Ty Ty creek; sold tract contain- itninn 1
ing fifty acres more or less. Said (i, e value of j
property levied on as thc property bers as foBil
of S. E. Walters under a fifa issued 029 347 ’
from thc City Court of Tifton in g a j,j proI J
favor of the National Bank of Tif- j crty ot J -
ton and against S. E. Waiters, princi- i ,
pal and W. M. Walters and E. B.}fn favoeSP
Wooten securities. S. E. Walters in! j. \ LoviH
possession on date of levy and noti- j nlnintiff*."
fled in writing as required by law. i a wn i n
This 6th day of June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift Coupty, Georgia.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July, 1916, at public outcry be
fore the Court House in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
being 180 acres, more or less, of lot
ot land No. (250) two hundred and
fifty in the Sixth land District of
Tift county, Georgia, and bounded
as follows: On the North and Weat
by lands of G W. Walker; on the
Walker’s possession on date of levy.
Notice given in writing to the defend-
South by lands of J. Wiley Taylor,
and on the East by ran of Little
River. Said property levied on as
the property, or thc life interest in
said property, held by the said D. W.
William* under a ftfa issued from the
City Conrt of Tifton In favor of the
National Bank of Tifton andagalnat
D. W. Williams, and D. W, Williams
notified in writing as required by
tear. Property pointed out hy C. W.
Fulwood, attorney for plaintiff* in
fifa.
This 7th day of Jane. 1016.
J. M. Shaw.
Sheriff, Tift County, Ga.
Union
in writinfl
8th day ofl
SHERI]
GEORGIA—Tift |
Will be sold
in July, 1916 J
fore the CouriT
within the leg __
highest bidder fS
described property^
All that tract or
same being sixty I
No. 368) three I
eight in the Sixth I
county, Georgia, ail
Iowa: On the West!
Guest; on the Nog
S. Childs; on
W. W. Webb
tends of Rache
to mutual line*
ed on as the ]
under a fifa
Court of Tif
Taylor and
G. F. Guest
by piaintiff'J
fendant notif]
ed by law.
1916.
mt