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THE T1FTON GAZETTE,
" - "
TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1916.
7T Ua to each otber whisper in sympathy as the mare,
VL IJv Wlllv 11 V*' Wjvl VW the lines loose on her back, took her own time
Published Weekly
the Gazette Publishing Company, Proprietors
JOHN L. HERRING Editor and Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Tifton, Georgia,
as mail matter of the second class.
Official *Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County, Georgia.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Union Sing.
“Babylon has fallen—has fallen—has fallen;
Babylon has fallen, to rise no more.”
The logs from the lower front of the church
had been removed to let the air in and the music
eut And the song, from two hundred pair of
strong lungs, rolled in a volume of sound across
vale and hill. In' front the leader, tuning-fork
hi hand, beat time with full gesture to the music,
the skirts of his alpaca coat snapping like pen-
lants in the army of the muse. At one side, the
•rganist, with main strength and much perspira-
tio i, kept barely a jump behind the fork.
It was just as the first song, backed by the
pent-up enthusiasm of the year of waiting, roll
ed out, the Boy. and the Girl drove up to the
church' door. Nimbly he jumped out and ran
mrmmd to let down the buggy-top, that she
might not stoop her pretty head to alight. Al
though she could have jumped a three-foot
fence unaided, he handed her out, even as Ral
eigh might have assisted Elizabeth from her
royal coach. The buggy was a borrowed one—
also the.horse, but little he recked, if but the
day’s possession was his. F'ir Youth has today
—Tomorrow belongs .to Chik.i.ood and Yester
day to old age.
She went into the church to join her compan
ions and class for awhile, and he carried the
horse and buggy around to the shade of a pine
where both were promptly forgotten—until the
buggy was needed for a social hour or so.
Not all the assemblage could get into the
church—and not all wanted to get in. Old folks
stood about in groups and discussed crops and
told jokes, and all through the grounds, under
the shade of the oaks and pines, in buggies or on
tiie grass, sat many couples, perhaps not singers,
la whom the sound of the other’s voice was all
the music either wanted. And this \vas well,
for the church was full to the limit allowed by
July weather, and as her class stood to sing, one
yboy skw two tiny rivulets of sweat trickle down
. the "lily white” cheek of his latest inamorata—
and another "mash” was busted.
leisurely, as the couple "the world forgetting”
forgot all else in the subject of the moment—a
subject as old as Eve and as tireless as Divinity.
Except for surroundings, the union sings in
the Wiregrass Georgia of today are very much
like those of thirty-five years ago. And per
haps like the ones of the olden time, the best
part of them is the drive home in the dusk-
but of that we know not now.
3ut with the memories of those days floats
back many hallowed recollections, and as they
pass we hear again the leader, his tuning-fork
nd his call, as they burst into song:
“Down at the cross, where my Saviour died
There to be cleansed from sin I cried;
There to my heart was the blood applied;
Glory to His name.”
COL. HARGRETT RESIGNS.
At CUira Agent for Georgia, South*
tra end Florida.
Col. H. H. Hargrett tendered hit
resignation a few weeks ago as local
claim agent for the Georgia, South
ern and Florida railway. This weak
the announcement is made of the ap
pointment of Mr. H. F. Young, of
Macon, to the vacancy.
Mr.'Young has been with the Ma
con offices of the road. It i» ,'eport-
ed that he will make neadqdarters In
Valdosta.
Tifton has been headquarters for
the claim agent for this dvision of
the Georgia, Southern and Florida
since the road was built. We regret
that the offices are to be moved.
WALLACE RESIGNS.
CALLING OUT THE NATIONAL GUARD.
t.EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GUARDIAN’S PETITION TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Franklin County.
After four weeks notice, pursuant
to Section 3065, Vol. 1 of the Civil
Code of 1911, a petition of which 9
true and correct copy is subjoined,
will be presented to the Hon. Jos. N.
.Worley Judge of the Superior Court
(of Franklin county, Georgia, -*
The call for the National Guard has been ex
pected since Friday; it has been regarded as
at. sometime inevitable for two years by those
who have studied conditions in Mexico. „ .......
Under repeated revolutions and insurrections | Chambers at the Court House at El-
Mexico is.fast becoming a land of waste and rum gth, 1916.
as was Cuba for nearly fifty years before this
country intervened, restored peace and order,
and prosperity and plenty followed. It has been
recognized that, sooner or later, in the interest
of common humanity and the discharge of our
debt to the nations of the world, this country
would have to take the situation in Mexico in
a strong hand.
While we would have much preferred that
the crisis be postponed until the war cloud in
Europe dissipated, if come it must, it has found
this country ready. No longer can we tolerate
the repeated invasions of our territory and the
murder of peaceful citizens; the hornet’s nest of
plunder and murder at our door.
Now that the National Guard has been called,
it will not be disbanded until once more peace
has been restored to an unhappy and revolution-
ridden country.
At Secretary of The Georgia Rail
road and W. and A. Commmion.
Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—The resig
nation yesterday of Campbell Wal
lace, as secretary of the railroad com
mission of Georgia was caused by
disclosures in the report of a spec
ial auditor who has just completed
an audit of the state's finances and
the books and accounts of all depart
ments.
In addition to being secretary of
the railroad commission, Mr. Wal
lace was secretary of the Western
and Atlantic re-leasing commission.
It is understood on reliable auth
ority -that C. Murphy Candler, chair
man of the railroad commission, al
lowed Mr. Wallace to make good his
accounts, and then accepted his res
ignation immediately.
It was rumored yesterday in the
capitol that resignations in other
departments might be caused by the
auditor’s report.
AMENDMENT TO BANKRUPTCY LAWS.
There has been considerable discussion in
Georgia newspapers on the need for amend
ments to the national bankruptcy law. At
least two of the Georgia Congressmen have in
troduced amendments, but so far no remedy f"r
existing evils is to hand.
• That the demand for change in the present
law Is not local, but felt the country over, the
following from the New York Times, a journal
which devotes much space 'to ’ financial affairs,
is evidence:
Needed changes in the bankruptcy law are re-
On one side at the house where the girls sat ceivin * attention from divers businesss inter-
on one side of the nouse, where the gins sat. egta> and e8pecially from the credit men what
was the perfume of Hoyt s cologne, of cinnamon are-desired are provisions for making the pro-
drops, and peppermint ad libitum, but the heat ceedings less costly and prolonged, for prevent-
was already working sad havoc with the care-! ing frauds due to the dishonesty of debtors and
ful work of lily white and the powder puff. On for enabling creditors to get a larger and more
the boys’ side there was the heavy odor of hair equitable share of the assets. Under the present
•U, of bay rum and mint, and many coat!methods, a proceeding in bankruptcy is very
pockets bulged with the treasured bulk of a roll P ,uch h . k « th “ cont ® st T? wi " I . nvolvi "» a
. ”, U1 . * , large estate. Too often the largest share of the
°f stick candy-or of cinnamon bark, provided, property goe8 to the lawyerfl> ^ ho are able to
against the time when, in the narrow buggy seat, j complicate mntters much more than they should
It could be divided with the only one worth di- be permitted to do. There is frequently, also,
Tiding with. And from the tops of the upper the double administration of the estate where
pockets of the coats, in carful disarray, peeped nn assignment is made under State Jaws. Jr>l-
the gaudy colors of silk (or cotton) handker- lowed b y a proceeding in bankruptcy, and this
chiefs, while some of the bolder frankly wore means J nore . e ? p f n , se \. Committees* have been
them around the neck.
at work to look into these and other phases of
a* i„„* „ . t • , ' the matter, and their reports will be considered
At last there was surfeit of music, and the by the National Association of Credit Men when
call to dinner was sounded. The church stood it meet8 j n Pittsburg next month. The reeom-
•n an eminence, facing the “big road.” In frontj mendations adopted will be submitted to Con-
was a wooded vale, and here beneath the trees, j gress at its next session.
the picnic dinner in bountiful profusion, was,! In this gtate , it is too often the history of ens-
apread. Ye ® h “ des Lucu,,us ,end us >’ our j es in bankruptcy that the major part of the as
memory; ye of Epicure your pen, while we at- ^ of the bankrupt are taken up In costs and
tempt the task of telling of the good things of; fee8 the bnnkrupt has little left, and the cred-
thoae days, when "store-bought truck” and in- itors get next to nothiny .
Formerly, under the old state recieverships,
conditions were bad enough, but under thp na
tional bankruptcy law they have been much
digestion were almost unknown
First, there was the chicken, ever present and
Indispensable king of feast; fried, baked, stewed
and pied. Of potato custards, the chief of the worse , The need for changes is felt the coun
winter feasts, there was none, for we did not
keep potatoes the year-round then; but the beef
t Suit had been the community blood offering;
f Bie pork its brother sacrifice; the huckleberry
W pi*, the peach pie, the blackberry shortcake;
file pound cake, that meant what it said; the
felly roll, the cookey, the apple puff, the "crab-
Iantem,” and the many other and almost mnu-
mcrable testimonials of the housewife’s skill;
the preserves, the jellies, the pickles—all home
products. The mouth waters, the mind wanders
and perforce memory’s lid must be dropped.
And best of all, we carried to the feast the
.if: appetites and the digestion of youth—both alike
1 *ith the things of those days only memories
now. And She was there, to urge to eat more;
She had cooked this, and her mother offered
pte that, until it was well that the capacity was am
ple for all comers.
‘ * Hi those days, salads were comparatively un
known. The fancy dishes of today would not
long have stayed the appetites then, and but as
chaff would have been considered the make
shifts of the city picnic basket now.
'• - - i'Aft"' - dinner, the hour of rest, the buggy, and
gmall-talk. Then the contest for the banner;
the optimism; the cruel disappointment; the
private opinion of the ability of the judges free
ly expressed. Then we sang.
“God be with you, ’till we meet again.”
And then the long drive home along the three-
i road, through the r ustling wiregrass, 'neatb
e murmuring pines, which seemed to stoop and
try over; we hope the National Association of
Credit Men will take such action as will bring
about the needed reforms.
A GENTLEMAN IN DOUBT.
The gubernatorial campaign has Editor Sweat
of the Nashville Herald guessing. He says:
. Editor Franc Mangum has mounted the Har
ris bandwagon. We’ve been trying to make up
our mind to mount one of them, but just can’t
find one to suit us. Harris’ creaks, Hardman’s
doesn’t seem to be playing, and we don’t like the
crowd on Pottle’s and Dorsey’s. Mangum says
Harris’ wagon will quit squeaking when it is
given a little attention. We are waiting to see.
And there are a lot of editors over the state
who are in the same boat. They like some of
the candidates much better than the company
they are in. The editor of the Gazette finds
himself orphaned politically on the question of
the sale of the state road.
This June 8th. 1910.
W. C. Maaon,
Guardian W. C. Mason, Jr.
GEORGIA—Franklin County.
To the Hon Jos. N. Worley, Judge
of the Superior Court of said Coun
ty :
The petition of W. C. Mason of
said County and States shows:
1. That he is the guardian of W.
C. Mason. Jr., having been heretofore
duly appointed as such and qualified
in sair County.
2. That he desires to sell
for re-investment the following real
estate belonging to his said ward
situated in Tift County, Georgia,
and being Two Brick stores and One
sheet iron variety store room in the
City of Tifton fronting on Main
street and running back to an alley
One Hundred and Fifty feet being
the South half of lot No 8 in Block
No. 15 in said City of Tifton.
3. Petitioner desires to sell said
property for the reason that same
is located out of the. County of his
residence and that of his ward,
great distance from their said resi
dence. that there is great expense in
looking after same and renting it out
as it is necessary to employ someone
to look after it, which necessarily
decreases the revenue derived from
the investment.
Petitioner desires to re-invest
the proceeds of said sale in a cement
store room in the City of Lavonia,
Franklin County. Georgia, fronting
on Crogan Street Thirty feet and
running back One Hundred and
Twenty feet, said Store room being
Two stories high and being the store
room now occupied by Beasley &
Company. Petitioner shows that said
store room is located in the City of
his residence and that of hia said
ward and that he can personally look
after renting the same and the col
lection of the rents, that it is in a
growing City and will gradually en
hance in value.
5. Petitioner desires to sell said
property in Tift county at private
sale and shows thnt he ca.i realize
its full value at such sale.
<!. Petitioner shows that notice of
his intention to make this applica
tion has been published once a week
tor Four weeks in the Carncsville
Advance the newspaper in which the
County advertisements for Franklin
County, the County of his appoint
ment, ttre published aqd in the Tifton
Gazette, the newspaper in which the
County advertisements for Tift Coun-
ty, the County in which said real es
tate is located, are published, as re-
quired by law.
W. C. Mason.
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
In person appeared W. C. Mason,
who being duly sworn says that the
fncts set forth in the foregoing pe
tition are true.
Sworn to and subscribed hefore
me this June Eighth, 1916.
W. C. Mason,
G. B. Lythgoe,
Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga.
described property, to-wit:
All that parcel or tract of land
situated, lying and being in the
county of Tift, said state of Georgia,
same being fifty acres more or less
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 the
run of Ty Ty creek and bounded as
follows: On the North by the Tifton
and Wright's Chapel road; on the
East by lands of Stevens and Hooks
or original line; on the South by or
iginal line and on the West by run
of Ty Ty creek; said tract contain
ing fifty acres more or less. Said
ierty levied on as the property
J. E. Walters under a fifa issued
from the City Court of Tifton in
favor of the National Bank of Tif
ton and against S. E. Walters, princi-
ial and W. M. Walters and E. B.
Vooten securities, S. E. Walters in
possession on date of levy and noti
fied in writing as required by law.
This f>th day of June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift County, Georgia
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will De 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:
Two certain shares of stock of the
Farmers Union Warehouse Company
Nos 311, 312, 313, and 314, issued
to defendant in execution. Levied
on as the property of W. L. Conger
under a fifa issued from the Justice
Court of the 1550th District, G. M,
in favor of J. B. Norman and against
W. L. Conger. Defendant in posses
sion notified in writing, according to
law. Levy made by J. S. Muilis, L.
C., and returned to me this 6th day of
June, 1916.
J. M. Shaw,
Sheriff Tift County.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
TO THE BOLL WEEVIL SECTION.
The suggestion has been made that a party
of Tift county farmers and business men, one
hundred or more, visit the section infested with
the boll weevil this fall.
The trip could be made through in auto in
one day, and should be educational for those
fanners who must prepare for the weevil’s com
ing. 'j
GEORGIA—Tift Countv.
Will bt* 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:
Two certain shares of stock of the
Farmers Union Warehouse Company
Nos. 327 and 328, issued to the de
fendant in execution. Levied on as
the property of W. T. McCall under
a fifa issued from the Justice Court
of the lf>f)0th District, G. M., in fa
vor of J. B. Norman and against W,
T. McCall. Defendant in possession
notified in writing according to law.
Levy made by J, S. Muilis. L. C„
and returned to me, this 6th day of
June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW. Sheriff.
Tift County, Georgia.
SHERIFFS 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
BRING SQUARES.
Parties who suspect that boll wee
vils are in th.eir cotton are request
ed to bring in specimens of the
squares as well as the weevils. The
way in which the cotton square is
bored is one of the best methods of
locating the weevil.
DAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do cold* icttle on your chut or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are yon (object to throat troablei ?
Such trouble, ibonld have immediate
treatment with the strengthening power,
of 8cott'i Emuliion to guard aga' -
consumption which ao easily follow*.
Scott's Rmniritm contain* pore cod liver
£ oO which pccnUarly strengthens the rea-
tory tr*ct and improve* the quality of
Mood; the glycerine in it aoothe* and
«the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott', it prescribed by thebe,; (pedal-
■t*. You can get it *t any drag *
a few**. Moamitll, It.
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:
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„ 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 0. J. Swain manager of
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.
fore the Court House in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder fox cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
same being sixty acres of lot of land
No. 358) three hundred and fifty-
eight in the Sixth land district of Tift
county, Georgia, and bounded as fol
lows: On the West by lands of C. C.
Guest; on the North by lands of M.
S. Childs; on the West by lands of
W. W. Webb and on the south by
lands of Rachel Fulgham, according
to mutual lines. Said property levi
ed on as the property of C. C. Guest
under a fifa issued from the City
Court of Tifton in favor of J. M.
Taylor and against C. C. Guest and
G. F. Guest. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’s attorneys in fifa. De
fendant notified in writing as requir
ed by law. This 8th day of June,
1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift County, 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:
Four shares of stock, in the Far
mers Union Warehouse Company to-
wit: Nos. 319 and 320 of the alleged
value of $5 per share. Said property
levied on as the property of G. W.
Cravey under a fifa issued from the
Justice Court of the 1314th District,
G. M., in favor of J. B. Norman and
against G. W. Cravey. Said prop
erty in possession of G. W. Cravey
on date of levy. Notice given in
writing as required by law to defend
ant and C. J. Swain manager of
said Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany. 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.
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:
One dark bay mare mule about 7
years old, weighing about 950
pounds. Levied on as the property
of T. J. Drawdy, under a fifa issued
from the City Court of Nashville in
favor of Phillips & Martin and
against T. J. Drawdy, and being in
possession of T. J. Drawdy on date
of levy. Levy made by R. C. Shaw
Deputy Sheriff, and returned to me,
the 10th day of April, 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
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 proporty, to-wit:
Two shares of stock in the Farmers
Union Warehouse Company to-wit:
Nos. 354 and 355 of the alleged value
of 35 per share. Levied on as the
property of T. L. Fox under a fifa
issued from the Justice Court of the
1314 District in favor of J. B. Nor
man and against T. L. Fox. De
fendant in possession of property on
date of levy. Notice in writing given
the defendant and C. J. Swain man
ager of the Farmers Union Ware
house as required by law. 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.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July, 1916, at public outcry be
fore the Court Houle in aaid county,
within the legal hour* of tale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All 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, bounded
as follows: on the North by original
lot line and land of James Dorsey;
on the East by run of Cypress
branch; on the South by 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 as the property of John
Murrow under a fifa issued from the
City Court of Tifton in favor of the
Armour Fertilizer Worka and against
John Marrow, and John Murrow in
possession on date of levy. Defend
ant notified in writing aa required
by law. Property pointed ont by
plaintiff*! attorney. This 6th day of
June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff.
Tift County. Georgia.
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will bo sold on the firat Tneedav
at public outcry be-
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesd
in July, 1916, at public outcry L
fore the Court House in said count
within the legal hours of sale, \to j"
highest bidder for cash, the follow:
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land It
taining (8) eight acres and beingN
the Southwest corner of lot of. ial
No. 264, in the Sixth land district I
said county of Tift. Bounded on u
West by the Tifton and Water*
public road; on the North by lair
formerly owned by Mrs. S. E. Brin
on the East by a small branch ai
on the South by lands of John
Sutton. Also (3} three acres of la,
located in- the Southwest corner I
lot of land No. 264 and in the Sou) |
east corner of land lot No. 263, in t
Sixth land district of Tift court
Georgia and described as folloq
Bounded on the East by Tifton
Waterloo public road; on the No||
by the land of James McLain; on 1
West by alley, and on the South I
original land lot line. Said prl
erty levied on as the property r
the estate of Mrs. A. G. Bruce, uni
a fifa issued from the City Courtl
Tifton in favor of W. H. HeridriJ
and against Mrs. S. E. Brinn, i
istratorix of the estate of Mrs. /A. I
Bruce, principal, and J. H. Hujtclf
son security. Property pointejd
by plaintiff's attorney in fifa anp
ant in possession notified in. writ 1
as required by law; This 8th |iI
of June, 1916. ,1
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff 1
Tift County, Qeoif
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tueji
in July, 1916, at public outer))
fore the Court House in said co*
within the legal hours of sale, to
highest bidder for cash, the follojw
described property, to-wit: (
Two shares of stock in the Fa?
Union Warehouse Company tf>
Nos. 169 and 170 of the alleged ,i
of $5 per share. Said property f
on as the property of J. N. i.
under a fifa issued from the JUsf
Court of the 690th District G. MJ
favor of J. B. Norman and i 4
J. N. Rosser. Said J. N. Rosi
fendant in possession on date of)le |
Notice in writing as required I
has been served upon defendaai
upon C. J. Swain, manager o!)
Farmers Union Warehouse Coq
Levy made by E. O. Oliver, I
and returned to me, thia 8th day v
June, 1916.
J. M. SHAW, Sh„,(
Tift County, '
SHERIFF’S-SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift Count
Will be sold on thev
in July, 1916, at pub|
fore the Court Houle;
within the legal hour
highest bidder for cqg
described property,^
All that tract or
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July, 1916, at public outcry be- being 180 acres, mora
fore the Court House in said county, I of land No. (250)
within the legal hours of sate, to the ; fifty in the Sixti
highest bidder for cash, the following i Tift county, Gcon
described property, to-wit: |as follows: On thtfji
Five shares of stock in the Far- by lands of G Wff
men Union Warehouse Company to Walker's posses
wit: Nos. 336, and 337 of the alleged Notice given in 1
value of $5 a share. Said property South by land -1
levied upon as the property of Dan and on the F
Walker, under a fifa issued from the River. Said .
Justice Court of the 1314th District, the property, or
G. M„ in favor of J. B. Norman and "aid property, held
against Dan Walker, and in said Dan Williams under a flmtsu\
ant and to C. J. Swain, manager of City Court of Tifton in fu
the Farmers Union Warehouse Com- Nationsi.Bank of Tifton a'
pany. Levy made by E. O. Oliver, L. ®. W. Williams, and D. Wit
C„ and returned to me, this 8th day notified in writing as
of June, 1916. law. Property pointed r
J. M. SHAW, Sheriff. Futwood, attorney
Tift County, Georgia. »'f a -
o This 7tb
PETITION FOR DIVORCE,.
Mrs. Vergie Aultman vs. E. H.
Aultman,.
Petition for Divorce; in Tift Su- CEORl
perior Court, July Term, 1916. will
To the defendant E. H. Aultman: j u j,
You are hereby required person- f ore t
ally or by attorney to be and appear within
at the Superior Court to be held in highei
and for said County on the First i ng j,
Monday, in July, 1916, then and
there to answer the complaint in the
above styled case, as in default there
of said Court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain. *
Witness the Honorable W. E.
Thomas, Judge of said Court, this
13th day of June, 1916,.
Henry D. Webb,
Clerk Superior Court, Tift Co,. G*.
B. C Williford,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
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 eoonty on the First Mon
day in July, 1916, then and there to
anssrer the complaint in the above
styled ease, as in default thereof
said Court win proceed as to Justice
•hall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. E.
Thomas, Judge of said Coart; the
7th day of Jana, 1916.
Henry D. Webb.
Cleik Tift Superior Court
B. C. Williford.
' Plaintiff’s Ai'.cr-oy.
GEORGIA—Ti
Will be sold
n July, 1916,
tore the Court
within the legal
highest bidder f
described prop*
Thirty share]
mere Union
the value of
here as folb
229, 847,
Said prop*
erty of J,
S ed froi
favor
J. A.
plainti
Swain
Union,
in writ
3lh da;