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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
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VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
e ——
GEORGIA—Crisp County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a deed to secure a
debt executed by James C. Ray to the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, hereinafter more particularly re=
ferred to and described, the Mutual
Brnefit Lite Insurance Company will
sell at public outery, at the court house
door in said county, during the legal
hours of sale, to the highest biddex for
cash on the first Tuesday in February,
1016, following described property to
wit*
All of lots of land numbers twelve
(12). thirteen (13), and twenty-one (21)
each containing two hundred and two
and one-half (202 1-2) acres, more or
less; also the north half ofland lot num
ber twenty-two (22), containing one
hundred and one and one-tourth
(101 1-4) aocres, more Or less; also
ninety-one and one-fourth (Y 1 1-4)
acres, more or less, of land lot number
eleven (1i), the same being all of the
north half of said lot except ten (10)
acres in the southwest corner in the‘
shape of & right angle triangle, whose
base and altitude are of equal length,
all of said described lanis lying and be
ing in one body in the tenth (10th) dis
trict of formerly Dooly, nmow Crisp
county, Georgia, and aggregating
eight hundred (800) acres more or less. |
Said sale to be made for the purpose
of paying a certain promissory note for
the sum of eleven thousand ($11,000.00)
dollars executed and delivered by the
said James C. Ray to the said Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Comany, on the
sth day of April, 1912, and due on. thie
first day of November, 1916, with
intorest stipulated from the date of said
note at the rate of 6 per cent per annum,
payable annually, and 10 per cent
attorney’s fees, the interest on said
note being evidenced by five interest
coupons of the same date, and it was
stipulated that one of said notes was to
become due and payable on the first
day of November, in the years 1912,
1013, 1914, 1915 and 1916, respectively,
and said principal note stipulating and
providing that upon the failure of the
said James C. Ray to comply with the
conditions mentioned therein, including
the payment of the interest on said
principal note as evidenced by said in
terest coupons, within thirty days from
date of matvrity of one or more of said
interest rotes, the prineipal sum should
at the option of the owner become due
and collectable at once, time being of
the essence of the contract, and that the
whole amount of said debt, including
principel, interest, taxes, and attorney'‘s
fees, may become immediately due andi
payable at the election of the bolder of
said note, and the said James C. Ray
having failed to pay the interest of six
hundred and sixty ($660.00) doliars
which became due on November Ist,
1914, and having failed to pay the in
terest of six hundred and sixXty (660.00)
dollars which became due November 1,
1915, witbin thirty (30) days after the
same became due, and as be still fails
and refuses to pay the same, the prinei
pal and interest due on said note were
declared to be due and payable on the
second day of December, 1915, on
account of the default in the payment of
interest as hereinbefore mentioned, the
amounts due being asfoliows: On said
prineipal note eleven thousand ($11,000.-
U 0) dollars with interest from Novem
ber Ist., 1915, until paid, and interest
note for six hundred acd sixty (£660.00)
dollars which became due on Nov. lst,
1914, with interest on same from
maturity at the rate of 8 per cent per i
annum until paid, and the interest note
for six hundred and sixty (%660.00) ‘
dollars which became due on Nov. Ist. |
“.i«‘.‘.. with interest thereon from matur- l
ity at the rate of 8 per ceat per annum, |
and 10 per cent on said principal as
attorney’s foes, together with all costs
and expenses of sale;said deed tosecure |
a \' from the said James C. Ray l()'
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com- }
pany hereinbefore mentioned being |
ra ‘uru“: d in the office of the Clerk of the f
» :. rior CourtofCrisp County Georgia, |
1 deed record book 6, pages 245 and |
, and the recitals, rights and powwrsl
pulated in said deed, ineluding the!
rof sale, being as follows: : }
I'be said party of the first partfurther |
and agree, that in case of|
t in pavment of the debt above!
tioned when due, or in case of de- |
1 any of the conditions mentioned |
id ond fur re-conveyance, thn!
wrty of the second part may enter |
t said premises and collect the |
na profits thereof, ana may sell |
1 property, including the fi:_fi::. i
and interest therein of the party of!
part, his heirs and assigns, at |
- » courthouse door in the |
v‘ which the said land lies, and ‘
re than one county,then at |
rt-house door of eithercounty ;\“E
art of said land lies, to !'x:‘;
ler fo '.';«f': first I'=‘isl-_;‘:
< tice the time, terms/!
ac 0 sale by advertising |
L newspaper published |
# . : i i execute ana i
1t said sale a
' vy L 1 sSald Onvevancoect
> 1 § tuie and appoint|
Palby ¥ in second part his |
So}t miad 52 party of |
: theretolore pald by said
fesh D I annum Ir t»* of 1 :itA.‘.i
i With all cost and expense of sale and
o 5 }” on 'f.’.r_- aggregate amount due
npex ~.:<.7,‘-«._:1 to the attorneys represent- |
S ! irty of the second party, and shall |
- \\ ;:A‘%:';i};7~\Ai,:r”"::?\:V(“f2”‘\““‘{“"‘ ’f IIE« ‘l‘n.~: |
“fi“_‘{v:a}i part, l:;. .sinll-cel;&!:\.rl_»r;d-"«‘r. lu\f”:,\l
(i burchase at said sale and execute and
HVEr to itself conveyance as herein pro-
vided as though it were a stranger to this
instrument.
And the said party of the first part further
convenant and agree that the powers of at
torney hereinbefore and after stipulated,
together with all the powers of this instru
ment set out and delegated to the said party
of the second part, may be assigned and
delegated and redelegated by the
said party of the second part, and shalt
apply to its successors with equal power in
them to assign and delegate and redelegate
said powers. Itis further agreed that the
powers herein conferred may be executed by
any officer wg3ator atiorney ¢ th jparty of
the sec 'nd part who may be delegated there
to by the said party of the second part, its
successors or assigns. The powers herein
conferred are camulative of the remedies
allowed by law or in equity.
e 52 a paivy U ule UIS PArt luruner
covenant, that in case of a sale as herein
before provided, or by process of law, the
party of the first part, or any one claiming
under the said party of the first part, shall
then become and be tenant or tenants hold
ing over, und shall forwith deliver possessiom
at said sale, or be summarily dispossessed.
according to the provisions of law applicable
to tenants holding over.
By virtue of the powers and rights of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company in
said principal note, and said deed to secure
debt, and other papers in connection with
said loan, said described property wlll be
sold, and deed made to the purchaser by
the undersigned, as hereinbefore stated, and
as provided in safd papers in connection
with said loan.
This the 21st. day of December, 1915,
The Mutual Benefit Life
lnsurance Company.
Hugh Lasseter,
Cordele. Ga,
Ellis, Webb & Ellis,
Americus, Ga.
Attorneys at law.
| APPLICATION FOR SUPPORT
AST R TR
GEORGIA—CRIsP COUNTY:
TC ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Mrs., (assie Brown, widow of H. K.
Brown, deceased, having made appli
cation for second year’s gupport for her
self and minor children, outof the estate
of the said H. I&. Brown, and aporais
ers having been appointed, and having
filed their return, which return is now
of file in my office, notice is hereby
given that said return will be passed
on at the Febraary term, 1916 of the
Court of Ordinary of said County.
This January 3, 1916.
J. A. LITTLEJOHN, Clk. Sup, Court.
: Acting Urdinary.
SHERIFF’S SALES
GEORGIA—Crisp County:
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
February next 1916 at public outery
before the court house door in said
county, within the legai hours ot sale,
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property to wit: 12
bales of lint cotton numbered as fol
lows: 5962, 5963, 5964, 5965, 5966, 5967,
5968, 5969, 5970, 5971, 5972, 5973.
Said property levied on as the prop
ert of O. S, Dennison, to satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior
court of said county on the 23rd day
of Nov. 1915, in favor of Armour Fer
tilizer Works against the said O. S.
Dennison.
Also at the same time and place lots
numbers, 18, 19 and 20 on block pum
ber 70 as appears from map of survey
of the city of Cordele Georgia, said
property levied upen and sold as the
property of I. J. Lamb by virtue of a
fi fa issued from the City Court of
Houston County in favor of the Dixie
Trust and Security Company vs. the
said I. J. Lamb, Tenant in possession
notified.
Will be sold before the court house
door of Crisp County, Georgia on the
first Tuesday in February, 1916, within
the legal hours of sale, all of the inter
est of Mrs. N. P. Allison in the West
half of land lot Number one hundred
sixty-seven (167) in the Thirteenth
(13) district of Crisp County. Georgia,
the same being an estate for years for
fifteen years, beginning October 10,
1911, ending Oectober 10, 1926, to be
sold as the property of Mrs. N. P. Alli
son, under and by virtue ofa Fi Fa
issued from Crisp Suparior Court at the
August term, 1915, in favor of Swift &
Company against Mrs. N. P. Allison.
Tenant in possession notified in terms
of the law,
Also at the same time and place will
be sold eighty-three and one-third
(83 1-3) acres of land of the northern
portion of the west balf of land lot
number sixty-nine (59) in the Four
teenth district of Crisp County, Georgia,
same being in the shape of a parallelo
gram, to be sold as the property ot Mrs.
J. L. Stripling, under and by virtue of
a Fi Fa issued from Crisp Superior
Court at the August term, 1915, in
favor of Swift & Company against Mrs
J. L. Stripling. 'l'enant in possession
notified in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold land lot number 14 in the [oth district of
originall® Dooiy, now Crisp County Georgia,
coataining 202 1-2 acres, more or less, lLevied
on and to be sold as the property of James C.
Ray to satisfy an execution issued from the
Superior Court of said county in favor Mrs,
I, V. Mathews against James C. Ray. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff,
Also at the same time and place will be
sold city lot number 14 in block number 178
in the city of Cordele, sald State and Councy,
according to the map of survey of said city.
Leviel onand to be sold as the property of
Will Tyson to satisfy an execution issued
from the City Court of Cordele in favor of
Sam Rucker against Wlill Tyson. Property
pointed out by plaintifl,
Also at the same time and place wiil be
soid City lot number 1 In block number 193
in the city of Cordele. Ga. according to the
map of survey of said city. lLevied on and to
be sold as the property of M. Walker 1o
satisfy an execution issuedfrom the. Justice
Court of the i4slst Distriet, said County in
favor of J. T. Westbrook & Bro. against M.
Walker. ILevy made by K. M. Coker, L. C.
and returned to me,
Also at the same time and place. will be
sold city lots numbers one, two. three. four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine. ten. eleven,
twwelve. thirten. fourteen and fifteen, .in
block number fifty-seven, and alco city lots
numbers eight, nine and ten in block num
ber fifty-one, ali in the city of Cordele, in said
State and County, known and designated by
the registered may of survey of said eity. and
to be soid as the property of Central Oil &
Fertilizer company, under and by virtueo
an execution issued from Crisp Sucverior
Court at the February term, 19i3, in favor of
Contlnental Gin company against Warwick
Gin & Cotton company as principal and
Central Oil & Fertilizer company as endorser.
Tenant in possession notified in terms of the
law.
~ This Jan. 4. 1916.
} J. H. WARD,
404 t Sheriff, Crisp Co. Ga.
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25¢,50c. $l. At All Dealers,
@ CITATION :
OISR s e
GEORGIA —Crisp COUNTY:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
All persons are hereby notified that
W. J. Whitfield, Administrator of the
ostate of Sarah M. Whitfield, has filed
application in this office forthe sale of
the following described lands: One
hundred acres, more or less, being the
west half of lot number one hundred
and forty-two (142) in the fourteenth
(14th) district of said County. And
said application will be heard before
said Ordinary at the February term of
said court, to be heid on the first Mon
day in February next.
Witness my official signature, this
4th day of January, 19.6,
J. A, LI'I"I‘LEJ()HN, @. 8 @
40-4¢ Acting Ordinary.
e S
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that C. 1. Powell, . S, Lamb,
et. al., have applied for anorder seeking the
establishment of a new road. which has been
laid out and marked conformably to law by
Reviewers du!y appointed. and a report
thereof and a report made on oaih by them.
sald road commencing at J. k. Brown's house
and running due ILast along the line between
Cvisp and Dooly lounties to T. I, Lamb’'s
on Blackshear road. Now if no good cause be
shown to the contrary by persons interested
in this matter. the order witl be granted by
the undersigned at the ofilce of the County
Commissioners in «aid County, on the Ist
day of February, 1916.
(40-1 t S G BYRD. Chmn¢
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A WHOI'ESOME DESSERT |
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1 Now Well E
b 8 ““Thediord’s Black-Draught
#8 is the best all-round medicine [
B lever used,” writes J.A. B 8
8" Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. [
@8 1 suffered terribly with liver [
®8 troubles, and couid get no relief. M
# The doctors said | had con- §
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Wl vegetable liver medicine, that J
%} has been regulating irregulari- 52
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@ ties of the liver, stomach and Hg
z{ bowels, for over 70 years. Get Fi
98 a package today. Insist on the f
t& yo - - et E”N ;"Jf
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) 2 < T T T Y 15
s eie 1o B L VA /g“‘ffl"
r'" s s L “:'gfi R A
Cut Your Store Bill
Down Ore Half
Tens of thousands of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
cut down? By the real money-saving
power of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Secd Catalogue tls how
to cut store bills down; tells about gar
den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual
-Ity that cannot be bought from youi mer
chant or druggist. It's full of garden and
farm information. It's free if you 4sk
for it. Write for it now. H. G. HASTINGS
CO., Atlenta, Ga.—(Advt.)
| MONEY TC LOARN
Loans promptly made on city
real estate, Easy monthly pay
‘ments, or atend of number of
years desired with straight in
‘ terest. 3-tf.
| RP. Ketchum, P. O. Box 325
4(5 R_‘ w& ."f'* "
k 3 A e
Germany has a world monopely on commercial
potush and the European War has cut off America’s
supply.
While the Southern Farmers cannot get Potash
in sufficient supply for the 1916 Cotton and Corn
crops there is more Potash in
than in other sources of ammonia. Cotton Seed
Meal in your fertilizer will do more to save the
farmers from a crop failure this season than any
other material.
Have you caleulated the value of the Potash con
, tent of Cotton Seed Meal? Do not buy your am
moniate material without giving proper considera
tion to Cotton Seed Meal and its Potash value.
Cotton Seed Meal contains about 2% actual pot
ash (K,O) and 2'/% actual phosphorie acid, be
sides from 7'2¢/ to 8, ammonia.
Mixed with 16% acid phosphate it will insure a
reasonably full erop for 1916.
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS ASSOCIATION oF GEORGIA!
ATLANTA, GA. I
D, O O A
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Telephone Always on Guard
: WED
HERE is never a moment, day or night, when your
Ecll Telephone is not a protection.
Tn the busy hours of the day and the silent
watches of the night, the switchboard operator is always
ready to answer a call.
mhe telenshone is as much a part of the protective sys
tem £ ench community as the police and fire departments.
e Iwavs a feeling of security in the knowledge
g nd 1s the means of calling aid quickly when
. ™M . 70.000 cities and towns are€ protected day
o the i"ic?’ Telephone system. 7,500,000 Bell
e 7+ on ouard. In thousands of rural communi
e I:.f reliance in emergencies and times of
tie £ 3 I€l ICilaiill s
danger.
FHOGE) y “ou Telepl >, Smile
//‘ PAE S VWhen You Telephone, .
s £ ;
[ i g i ¥ PR 4
v - SUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
2\ Qa2 : e
de¥~4/ ~np TELEGRAPH COMPANY
w’\_/if:' 4 cu e e R A B P e PN,
s —TR Mar
E. T. SAT , vigr.
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iic h--$l.OO Per Year
¢l liiC ;
LOCKING A YEAR AKEAD
We are face to face with the
problems of another year. It
'may bring us much or little, as
'we choose. The question is,
what do we choose? In the par
lance of the street, ‘‘it is up te
us"’ ®
-‘fc**
One thing we need is greater
commercial activity, But how
are we to promote it?
We need a closer community
of interests between the farmer
and his family and the town man
and his family. In many wavs
each is dependent upon the good:
will of the other, but few of us
seem to realize this.
In years past farmers have
been shipping their products
away to market inemall quan
tities and realizing small profits
while the rapacious middle men
have rolled in the gold that
should have found its way back
to the farms. And the less to
the farmer is likewigse a loss to
the town and the community in
general,
We should not permit another
year to go by without remedying
this’zlaring defect inour system.
It can be done.
The business men of this town
should® all get together and de
visr» some method whereby they
can market the products of all of
the farmers quickly, ecorom
ically, and witaout the aid of so
mary hungry go-betweens. It
may tzke a little brain work and
a trip or two to some central
market in order to put the
scheme Ito practical working
order, but it can be done if it is
undertaken ir the right gpirit.
When the business men look
after the interests of the farm
ers in this respect the farmers
will reciprocate by giving them
the "immense volume of their
business that is now going to
other scurces.
An agricultural clearing house
ie needed in this town. The new
year should see 2 movement on
foot for its establithment, and
the end of the year ‘should see it
in practical and success’ul work -
ing crder and with everybody
Lappy and satisfied.
**l o
Two many of us are strangers
to each other in this community,
where we should all be brothers
and dwell tozether in unity for
the common good of all.
And that is because there are
entirely too many hard and fast
cliques and sets, with each im
nmersed in itsown shell and never
a peep at the light of outer day.
We need a common ground for
meeting. where neighbor greets
neighbor and the stranger finds
himself at home and among
friends.
If co-operation is geod in com
mercial affairs it weuld be of
equal herefit in private and so
cial life. It would afford us a
more intimate knowledge of hu
manity and a broader perspective
of life, and the resultant spirit
of gocd fellowship would be felt
in a thousand ways. o
A year of ‘‘getting tcgether”
would stamp a wonderful im
print upen the heart. the scul
and the conscience of thig com
munity.
*
* %
We can materially benefit this
town and our farming commun
ity if we begin right now to
make it a year of prodaction and
prosperity, .
It would be difficu!t to find one
among us wno cculd not in some
manner increase the result of his
labors during the coming year.
and with each of us persevering
to this end the year’s profits
would mount higr in the finan
cial column of local history.
While eonsidering our cwn in
dividual interests we might
dwe!ll slso vpen those cof the
community in which we dwell,
for what is of value to all of the
people is of equal value to us.
—*'&
But we can without detriment,
or irnconvenience, or expense at
least, remember that we are all
neighbors, and friends, and
brothers, and so act one to the
other to the end that peace, har
mony and happiness may ke our
lot for the coming year,