Newspaper Page Text
SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. By vir- '
tue of a power of sale contained in a j
security deed executed on the first
day of November, 1919, by C. A. I
Damron to the undersigned, Mrs. R. j
Stern, and recorded in the office of i
the clerk of the superior court of
Jackson county, Gorgia, in Book SS, I
pages 505-6, I will offer for sale on
the first Tuesday in February, 1924,
before the court house door, between
the legal hours of sale, and to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property, towit:
First. That tract of land in Jack
son county, Georgia, in Attica and
Red Stone districts, containing 100
acres, more or less, known as the C.
A. Damron home place, and bounded
on the north by Robert C. Arnold
and Rarikom Smith, east by Ransom
Smith, south by Lula Damron and
Mrs. M. E. Damron, west by Neal
Brock and Ernest Brock, and being
the land described in a deed from
Nancy Damron to Charles W. Dam
ron, which is recorded in Book U, of
deeds, page 10, in clerk’s office of
the superior court of Jackson coun
ty, Georgia.
Second, Also, a tract of land, in
Jackson county, Georgia, in Attica
district, known as a part of the Har
riett Damron pla'ce, containing 14
1-2 acres, more or less, and bounded
on the north by lands of Mrs. M. E.
Damron and Ernest Damron, east by
Mrs. M. E. Damron, south by Grady
Damron and G. O. Lavender, west by
Ernest Damron, and being the land
described in a deed from Mrs. M. E.
Damron to C. A. Damron, and recor
ded in deed book RR, page 89, in
said clerk’s office.
Third. Also, all that tract or par
cel of land', in Jackson county, Geor
gia, and in the Attica district, con
taining 22 1-4 acres, more or less, and
described as follows: Beginning at
a hickory, and running along Hale’s
line south 81 1-2 east 14.25 to a pine,
thence south 10 east 4 chains to
Bloody creek, thence down Bloody
creek 15.30 to the mouth of the
branch, thence up the meanderings
to the branch 7 chains to rock,
thence west 8.70 to a pine stump,
thence north 31 1-2 east 14.95, to the
hickory, the beginning corner.
This sale will be had for the pur
pose of re-paying a certain debt in
the sum of fifty five hundred
($5,500.00) dollars, besides interest
from November Ist, 1922, at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum, be
sides the costs and expenses of this
proceeding; said indebtedness of
$5,500.00 is represented by a note
dated November Ist, 1919, and due
November Ist, 1927, but there hav
ing been a default in inetrest for
more than thirty days, the under
signed has heretofore exercised the
option contained in said deed and
note, and has declared the entire
indebtedness due.
The undersigned is authorized, ac
cording to the terms of said deed,
to sell said property after advertis
ing the same once a week for four
weeks, and the sale wijl be had in ac
cordance with the provisions of said
deed.
Mrs. R. Stern.
Green & Michael, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. Under
and by virtue of an order granted by
Hon. L. C. Russell, Judge of the Su
perior Court of said ounty, there will
be sold, in front of the court house
door, at Jefferson, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in February, 1924, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property, towit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situated, lying and being in the coun
ty of Jackson, State of Georgia,
more fully described as follows: Com
mencing at a beech on the branch,
thence S 40 E 13.02 to a rock,thence
5 29 W 13.08 to a rock, thence S
6 1-2 E 12.90 to a Warhoo, thence S
50 4. 6.00 to a rock, thence up the
meandering of the Oconee river to
the mouth of thebranchbetweenT. J.
Smith and A. J. Eberhart, thence up
said branch to a maple corner,
thence up the meanderings of Hun
ter branch to the beginning corner,
containing sixty-one and 15-100
acres, more or less. This being the
same property as that which was
conveyed by J. M. Smith to A. P.
Bryan, in deed recorded in Book
RR, Page 289, of deed records of
JaCkson county. This the 21st day
of December, 1923.
C. H. Elrod,
Liquidating Agent Bank of Gills
ville, Gillsville, Ga.
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly fur two or three vreeks will enrich the blood.
Improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
ta perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c pei bottle.
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGlA—Jackson County.
Will be sold, at public outcry, be
fore the court house door, in the
city of Jefferson, Jackson county,'
Georgia, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary, 1924, between the legal hours
for sheriff’s sales, the following des- j
cribed property, towit:
1. * That lot of land, with all im- '
provements theteon, in the town of
Talmo, Jackson county, Georgia, lo
cated on the north side of the road
leading from Talmo to Mt. Creek
church, and described as follows: Be
ginning at an iron stake beside a
public road 201 feet from Mrs. R. C.
'Wood’s house lot, thence westward
i
along public road 110 feet to an iron
pin, thence southwest along public
road 100 feet to an iron pin, thence
northwest 65 feet to branch, thence
northwest along said branch 200
feet, thence southeast 132 feet to an
iron pin beside public at the
beginning corner, containing 16,350
square feet, more or less, and being
the property deeded to J. W. A. Dav
is by A. C. Simmons, by deed dated
December 6, 1919.
2. That lot of land in the town of
Talmo, Jackson county, Georgia, des
cribed as follows: Beginning at an
iron stake near the public road lead
ing to Pendergrass, thence N 52 1-2
E 255 chains to a rock, thence S 17
E 118 chains to a hickory, thence N
56 1-4 E 1.27 chains to a rock,
thence S 36 E 1.45 chains to a post
, oak, thence S 66 3-4 W 1.42 chains
jto a hickory, thence S 53 W 1.86
chains to an iron stake, thence N 30
3-4 W 2.43 chains to an iron stake
| at the beginning corner, containing
i seven-tgnths (7-10) of an acre, more
j or less, and bounded on the north by
Davis, Bridges, Murphy Company, on
the west by T. W. Murphy and J. W.
A. DaviS, on the south by J. W. A.
Davis, and on the west by right of
way of railroad, being the property
deeded to J. W. A, Davis by J. M.
Gee, by deed dated February 10,
1910, and recorded in deed book
K. K., page 373.
3. That lot or parcel of land, ly
ing and being in the town of Talmo,
Jackson county, Georgia, together
with all improvements thereon, and
more particularly described as fol
lows: One town lot in the town of
Talmo, situated, lying and being on
the west side of the G. M. R. R., and
beginning at an iron pin on railroad
right way in public road, thence
in an easterly direction to and along
side of the southern wall of J. W. A.
Davis’ brick store, continuing 20 feet
in the rear to T. W. Murphy’s line to
an iron pin, thence south along said
T. W. Murphy’s line 50 feet to an
iron pin, thence west 130 feet to an
iron pin in public road on railroad
right of way, thence along said road
and right of way 50 feet to the be
ginning corner, containing 6500
square feet. Said lot containing one
cement block building, 30x90, with
glass front.
Said property will be sold as the
property of J. W. A. Davis, in pur
suance of the power of sale con
tained in a security deed executed
by the said J. W. A. Davis, dated the
25th day of February, 1921, and re
corded in the office of the clerk of
the superior court of Jackson coun
ty, Georgia, in deed book T. TANARUS., folio
199-200. The debt secured by said
deed having become due and being
unpaid, said sale will be made for
the purpose of paying said debt to
Talmadge Brothers & Company, a
firm composed of C. A. Talmadge,
John E. Talmadge, Jr., C. G. Tal
madge, Julian Y. Talmadge, and
John E. Talmadge, Jr., and C. A.
Talmadge, Executors of the estate of
John E. Talmadge, Sr., deceased, to
gether with interest and expenses of
these proceedings, all of which is be
ing done in pursuance of the above
mentioned power of sale contained in
said security deed. This the sth day
of January, 1924.
Talmadge Brothers & Company,
By J. E. Talmadge, Jr.
rjj£3t> Every drop of
m SCOTTS
mskjg EMULSION
A TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless Vhill Tonic restore*
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, ihvigorating effect, see how
it brings color to* the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, yoa will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich iL Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by Its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect Wc.
Sheriff’s Sale
\
GEORGlA—Jackson County.
There will be sold, in front of -the
court house door, at Jefferson, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary, 1924, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best bidder',
for cash, a one-fifth undivided inter
est in and to the following described
property, towit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in the county of
Jackson, State of Georgia, in Wil
son’s district, G. M., beginning at a
white oak, or what is known as the
W. L. Brock place, and running
thence Nas described in plat chains
and links to a rock on corner of
James Bryan, thence N 86 1-4 68.13
to a rock on the west bank of Chan
dler’s creek, thence running with the
meanderings of said creek to the be
ginning corner, containing 23 acres,
more or less, and being the same
property conveyed to Howard D.
Watkins to J. D. Bryan by deed da
ted November 22, 1911.
Also, that tract of land lying and
being in the 465th district, G. M.,
Jackson county, Gorgia, beginning at
a beech, the same being the corner of
J. R. Carr and F. C. O’Dell on
branch, running thence N 75 E 23.76
to a rock, thence N 15 W 3.17 to a
rock, thence N 75 E 26.50 to a rock,
thence S 27 E 25.30 to a white oak,
thence S 46 1-2 W 42.80 to a poplar
and branch, thence up the meander
ings of the branch to the beginning
corner, the same containing 190
acres, more or less.
Said property being levied on as
the property of Frank Bryan, to sat
isfy a certain execution in favor of
T. R. Bennett, Superintendent of
Banks fo - * - the State of Georgia, and
against Frank Bryan. Said execu
! tion being recorded in the General
Execution Docket of Jackson Super
ior Court. Notice of levy and sale
has been given tenant in possession.
; This 28th day of December, 1923.
B. 11. Collier, Sheriff.
Letters of Administration
GEORGlA—Jackson County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. E. Randolph, having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es
tate of H. J. Randolph, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
H. J. Randolph to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to J. E. Ran
dolph on H. J. Randolph estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signature,
this 7th day of January, 1924.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
P. Cooley, Atty.
Letters of Dismission
GEORlA—Jackson County.
Whereas, C. P. Minish, administra
tor of E. J. Wilbanks, represents to>
the court in his petition, duly filed
ar-d entered on record, that he has
fully administered E. J. Wilbanks es
tate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not oe
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in February, 1924.
W W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
E. C. Stark, Atty.
Lette.-s or Dismission
GEORGlA—Jackson County.
Whereas, G. H. Barnett, adminis
trator of Mrs. Sidney J. Barnett’s es
tate, late of Jackson county, Geor
gia, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully admin
istered Mrs. Sidney J. Barnett’s es
tate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his admin
istration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1924. This January 7, 1924.
W. W. DICKSON. Ordinary
R. L. J. & S. J. Smith, Jr., Attys.
Letters of Dismission
GEORGlA—Jackson County.
C. Bryant, Guardian of Lester
Bryant, has applied to me for a dis
charge from his guardianship of Les
ter Bryant; this is, therefore, to no
tify all persons concerned,to file their
objections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in Febru
ary, next, else C. Bryant will be dis
charged from his guardianship, as ap
plied for.
W. W. Dickson, Ordinary
The QuMne That Does Not Affect tne Hear
Bf.-auseof its tonic sixl laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE liRGMO QUININE isbetterthau or-linary
Quinine and doe- not cause nervousne-s not
tinging in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of F.. W. GROVE. 30c.
MONEY TO LOAN
up to S4O per acre on improved farm
lands; SBOO to SIO,OOO, and you get
your money in 30 days time. No
red tape and delay. Interest low.
If you need money quickly, see me.
—Egbert Beall, Jefferson, Ga.
RED CROSS KELPS
WAR'S SUFFERERS
Aidh 200,000 Veterans and
Their Families —27,000 Dis
abled Still in Hospitals.
SPENDS $5,866,255 IN YEAR
Individual Attention Assured to
All Physically Ailing or
in Distress.
Washington. War service five
years after the armistice, which on
November 11 the American Red Cross
marks with the opening of the annual
membership canvass, shows that dur
ing the past year assistance was ex
tended by the Red Cross to some 260,-
000 ex-service men or their fami
lies. To 120 hospitals throughout the
country approximately 75,000 ex-serv
ice men were admitted for treatment,
I and to 63,296 of these men definite and
i specialized service was extended, the
j Red Cross annual report discloses. In
' all hospitals under government opera
i tion a total of nearly 27,000 disabled
i veterans were reported by the Sur
' geon General of the Army.
These facts of the aftermath of
physical and metal disability five years
after the World War, and the burden
1 resting upon the relatives and de-
I pendents of the ex-service men, show
conclusively the great need of the
Red Cros3 to act as a supplementary
arm of the government in service to
these many thousands of men who
wore the uniform of the United States.
It should be emphasized that govern
meat assistance is necessarily stand
ardized along specified lines affecting
' then, as a whole. The Red Cross serv
ice is to the individual man and the
solution of his problems. This the
Red Cross designates "home service”
for its aims to give the loving care
and interest of the home to these men
undergoing physical reconstitution
far from their actual home influences.
Year's Expenditures 85,866,255
In the year ended last June 30 the
Red Cross reports $3,920,000 spent by
Its Chapters In extending individual
attention to the ex-service men and
$1,946,255 spent by National Head
quarters of the Red Cross, a total of
$5,866,25rj In behalf of the men called
to duty in the World War the Red
Cross since July 1, 1917, has
nearly $164,000,000. Today there are
2,608 Chapters In as many localities
carrying on this work, aiding the in
dividual veteran, assisting his family,
furnishing creature comforts and
funds to tide over troublesome periods.
The strong connecting link between
the Red ,Cross and the United States
Veterans’ Bureau takes the complica
tions out of difficult cases of claims.
The Red Cross in this work requiring
personal representation of the ex-serv
ice man has acted in appeal cases, In
surance matters, personal and family
problems, camp and hospital activi
ties, and in cases of death. This serv
ice handled nearly 12,000 compensa
tion and insurance claims, and 2,225
allotment and other claims.
Solves Serious Problem
The financial problem of the ex-serv
ice man when traveling to apd from
hospitals is a serious one, and in meet
ing this constant demand the Red
Cross expended $138,334.17 during the
year. For extra recreational equip
ment in Veterans’ Buredu training
centers $14,306 was spent, and for the
blinded veterans in the government
school funds were supplied to enable
some of these unfortunate men to en
ter business as storekeepers and poul
try raisers.
In Veterans' Bureau hospitals the
record of a single month Illustrates
thfe large service rendered by the Red
Cross. For example, 15,504 new cases
required attention, and a total of 28,-
007 cases were acted upon; 49,368 let
ters and 1,863 telegraph messages
written, and more than 1,600 enter
tainments given in recreation houses
for the benefit of the patients.
Authorities declare that the pres
ent is a critical time in the lives of
many of the disabled ex-service men
who during the five years since the
armistice have developed misgivings
of recovery.
Work Among the “Regulars”
Service to the enlisted men of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps is a
charter obligation of the Red Cross,
which in the last year recorded over
200,000 cases of assistance extended
and 834,420 visits to the sick and dis
abled. Inquiries by the Red Cross at
the request of Government authori
ties into the home conditions of sol
diers, sailors and marines aggregated
17,714, and there were nearly 6,000
instances where the Red Cross locat
ed men for their families.
Ail these activities constituting a
single responsibility of the American
Red Cross demonstrated during the
year that its “war service” in behalf
of the veteran and the man enlisted
in the nation's defensive arms must
go forward unfalteringly and with
out stint of funds. The work of the
last five years has welded a close
bond of regard between the men who
sacrificed and the Red Cross, whose
efforts are praised and indorsed by
the veterans' organizations. To do
all that can be done to soften the con
sequences of the hard blows of war
is the supreme duty of the Red Cross,
to which it is giving its best work and
most liberal service. ,
MODERNISM
(W. 11. Faust)
The Christmas holidays were usher
cd in by a great fight on the part of
of a few modern clergymen on the
Virgin Birth, and other profound
truths which the body of Evangeli
cal Christians has always held to be
true.
Newspaper repoters jump ~f all
such with peculiar joy. It is sensa
tional. It is calculated to produce
talk. And the controversy is coming
Southward rapidly. There are al
ways enough men who can not break
into the press aijd keep in the public
eye unless they pull some sensational
stunt like denying something which
the majority believes to thrust it up
on us.
The fight is on in earnest now, and
will be to the finish.
The “Fundamentalists” believe in—
I— The Bible as the inspired word
of God.
ll The Deity of Christ.
111 The Virgin Birth.
IV— The Blood Atonement.
V— The Resurrection of the Body.
Vl Miracles of Old and New
Testament.
VII— The Direct Creation of Man
by God.
The “Modernists” say that they
do not believe in these, so the issue
is joined, and the papers and plat
forms and pulpits will resound with
wordy wars. Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, Dr. Grant, Dr. Hart and oth
ers are mentioned as leaders of the
Modernists. The Notherij Baptists,
the Presbyteians, the Episcopalians
are among the leaders in this move-
mc-nt.
Men may shrug their shoulders and
say, “Life is too short to give any
serious consideration to the many
isms that are springing up all about
Others may say, “There is no use ,
in letting Straton, and Riley, ami
Norris, and Shields, and Laws and
others disconcert us, for the present I
day movement is only a fad, and will
soon paass away.”
R. L. Bolton of Madison recently
said in his weekly bulletin, “A bunch
of Episcopal rectors of New York
have rebelled against their bishop,
denied the authority of the Bible, the
virgin birth of Jesus, and the resur
rection. These socalled Modernists
are bad men at heart. They should
be scourged out of every pulpit in
i this land. By such conduct they are
j giving the Roman Catholic church a
! fine opportunity for growth. I would
swallow the doctrine of the Catholic
chuch, bones, saints, legends, super
stition and purgatory, before I
would accept the radical views of
the socalled Modernists.” The above
are the words of a sane, conserva
tive Georgia pastor. The other day
a layman, in referring to the move
ment, said, “I feel that any honest
man, when he can no longer sub- 1
scribe to the doctrines held by his
church, would at once manifest hon- j
esty enough to resign, but some of
these fellows seem to feel perfectly j
satisfied to draw salaries from
orthodox churches and continue to j
deny the very fundamentals of the J
self same churches. We laymen can
not understand such reasoning.”
The preachers, too, can not under
stand it. A man must be a mighty ;
poor fish who would knock a crutch ’
out of the hands of a lame man, and
then refuse to help him up. Why
destroy the faith of mdn in the Bi- j
ble, and leave them chartless and
compassless on life’s sea?
Why quibble over the deity of
Christ? He was either what he
claimed Himself to be, or he was the
earth’s greatest bastard and imposter.
If there be no bodily resurrection,
then why preach at all? Why not let
man go on and do as he pleases?
If there is no such things as mira
cles, then why not throw overboard
the entire Bible, which is filled with
miracles?
If our ancestors were monkeys,
why not cease our struggle, and
let’s get back to the monkey ways
of thinking and doing?
The writer believes in the Bible,
from cover to cover, Jonah thrown
in for good measure. God gave Jo
nah a second chance, and he appre
ciated it so much that when the big
fish rolled up on shore and spit him
out on dry ground, he hit the ground
running, with his face towards God
and the city of Ninnevah.
As to miracles, why deny them? •
They are happening around us every
day. What would-be Solomon could
tell why a goose grazing in a pasture
will grow feathers, and a hog grazing
in the same pasture will grow hair?
Chauncey M. Depew is reported to
have said recently, “I’ve seen these
controversies rage during nearly a
century, and always they end with
the Christian religion triumphant.
The writer reads many books. It
is a joy to live in intellectual realms.
Occasionally when the mind gets sur
feited with books, it is refreshing to
break away and study men. Go to
the jails, the penitentiaries, the hos
pitals, the sanitariums, and associate;
with the sick, the wounded, the trou
bled, the dying, and all this so-called
modern nonsense will flee away just,
as the chaff gets off in front of *
strong, healthy, live breeze.
There was a person who broke
loose in Atlanta the other day and
notified the court that the city be
longed to said person. Now, who
really took that person seriously?
Certainly, Asa Candler and Preston
Arkwright didn’t feel that their pro
perty had gone overnight because of
said claims.
Why waste time arguing with a:
fellow trying to get him to believe*
that his father was not a monkey?
The thing that I am interested in iss
that no such fellow teaches my child..
I wouldn’t want my daughter to as
sociate with the descendant of a
baboon. lam a Baptist and a Dem
ocrat. I believe that every man ha*
a right to believe as he pleases. That
is, provided he doesn’t try to force*
me to think as he does. If a man
wants to believe that his father was a
monkey, well and good. But when
he tells me and my children that our
ancestors were monkeys, then I know
that he has reached the limit, and I
have too much respect for myself
and for my dead ancestors not to
resent any such tommy rot.
The old-time religion, the old-fash
ioned gospel that saved our fathers
and mothers, and carried them tri
umphantly to glory, is go and enough
far me. It will save the living, antf
glorify the dying. It has been tes
ted out by saints and sages, and the
new business hasn’t. Ho in the con
flict, the writer will stand by the*
Word of God, and in the words of
Hit glorious old hymn—
“ Faith of our fathers, living still,
In spite of dungeon, fire and sword.
O, how our hearts beat high with
joy.
When e'er we hear that glorious
word,
Faith of our fathers, holy faith,
We wlil be true to Thee till death.”
Facts To Remember In 1924
1. This is the year when we are*
! expecting agriculture to take a turn
; decidedly better for the farmers of
j Georgia and the Southeastern States.,
j That this work may be accompEshedf
! to the fullest extent, our farmers
must do some wise planning and a
lot of good work. j
2. First of all, remember it is the’'
part of wisdom to go slow and shur*
extremes. Do not put all your eggs
in one basket. Do not plant too
much cotton or too much tobacco.
The only way we can keep thf-
PRICE ON THESE PRODUCTS UP
IS TO KEEP PRODUCTION DOWN..
3. Grow all the food stuff that yoir
, can sell to yourself, your animals or
your neighbors. Do not let outside*
States supply our home markets,
i 4. Go in more for QUALITY tharx
, for QUANTITY.
j 5. Learn the variety best suited
; to your Jocal conditions.
| 6. Remember that thero are 30 or
| 40 valuable winter legumes that will
put nitrogen into your soil the five
winter months, when so much of our
soil is idle and washing away.
7. Do not forget we have an equal
number of summer legumes that Wt;
can grow in the corn fields and after
the grain. Use to the utmost these
valuable legumes.
8. Your expenses go on* twelve
months in the year. Plan to have
something to sell every month in the*
year to meet as near as you can
these expenses.
9. Strive to get on a cash basis.
Credit has been out greatest curse.
It has cost the farmers untold miL
lions.
10. There is nothing in “giving
up.” As long as we struggle some
good may come to us, but no good
thing comes to the farmer who al
lows himself to be “down and out.’
—Southern Cultivator.
NOTICE
In the District Court of the Unitetf
States, Northern District of Georgia.
Asa Court of Bankruptcy.
In Re: Walter F. Weatherly,.
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
The creditors of the debtor above
named, a resident of Nicholson, Ga.„
in the county of Jackson,said district,
are hereby notified that hb was ora
Jan. 14, 1924, duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office of
Referee at LWTcndeviUo, Ga.,.
Jan. 26, 1924, at 10 a. m., (E.
TANARUS.), at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business a*k
may properly come before said meet
ing.
N. L. HUTCHINS,
Referee in Ban i uptey.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Jan. 15, 1924*.