Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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The funeral of Mr. Philip Rogers
of Tampa, Fla., was conducted at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Blake
Ungers, Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock, by I)r. W. F. W righton and
Jtev. A. K. Logan of Athens. Inter
ment at the Rogers burial ground,
■ear Commerce. Friends sympathise
with the family in their bereave
ment. , u
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rcg.in of
Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
Donahue and Leavie Narville Sun
day. ... t
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson of
Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Boone Sunday.
The graduating class of 1932 held
its annual reunion at,.the home of
M iss Mildred Collins Saturday night.
Miss Eloise Stephens is spending
her vacation at home with her par
ents. She is a teacher of Concord.
Mrs. John Turner and daughter,
Fiances, were visitors to Maysville
hfst week.
Bliss Spiva, the son of Mr. It. O.
Spiva, was buried at Grove Level
church Sunday afternoon.
We are delighted to know that
Mrs. Bill Thompson has returned
from the hospital, and is doing so
nicely.
Miss Frances McCurdy, a teacher
of Decatur, is spending her vacation
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Moon of At
lanta spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold.
The M. E. Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. tt. C. David
Tuesday afternoon.
The T. E. L. Class of the Mays
ville Baptist church wits held at the
home of Mrs. G. P. Bootle Wednes
day afternoon, June 6. Mrs. A. P.
Deadwyler president, in charge of
the meeting. After an interesting
business session, delicious refresh
ments were served to about thirty
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eberhart and
daughter, Gretchen, of Valdosta,
have spent the past week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eber
nardt.
Friends of Mr. Billie Pittman are
glad to know that he is resting well,
after a serious eye operation. We
hope he will soon be well.
Mrs. Grace T. Reynolds will leave
Tuesday for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Paul C. Sillen, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheridan of
Hazlehurst, who have been visiting
relatives here, have returned home.
Miss Claud Reynolds has accepted
a position with Gallent-Belk of
Gainesville.
Prof, and Mrs. R. C. David spent
the week-end in Statham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cooley motor
ad to Cleveland one day recently.
Miss Robbie Saville and Mr. Ross
Ellerson were in Jefferson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Arnold were
visitors to Jefferson Monday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison \ andiver
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Isiah O’Kelly.
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Miss Leila Bates held her' regular
meeting with her 4-H club girls at
the home of Martha Beth and Clara
Lavender last Thursday morning.
Miss Bates gave a very interesting
demonstration in making white
sauce and using it in preparing eggs.
The club girls that enjoyed the
demonstration were: Martha Beth
Lavender, Clara Nell Lavender,
Agnes Sells, Ernestine Howard,
Eluine Howard and Dorothy Gooch.
Let’s have a larger meeting the 21st
ol this month. 3rd Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Tom Howard is in Atlanta
with her father, Mr. Coleman, who
is seriously ill. Mr. Coleman has
lived in this community, and his
many friends are wishing for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Oscar Howard has been
etaying with her mother, Mrs. Lyle,
in Statham, who has been very sick.
We hope she will soon be well a
jrain.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lyle and
baby, Billie Rich, visited Mr. Rich
Lyle recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Hill of Jeffer
son visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ber
ryman, Sr., Sunday.
Mr. Ott Healan spent Sunday with
his mother at Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beard visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Venable Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Oconee
spent a day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Lyle. Mrs. Phillips will
be remembered as Miss Robie Car
ruth.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of Mr. Jim Cody of Ar
cade. We extend our deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Little Misses Clara Nell and
Louise Lavender and Dorothy Dean
Phillips spent Saturday evening with
and Eloine Howard.
Marvin Lavender and sister, Mar
tha Beth, spent the week-end with
Hugh Lee Whitehead and sister,
Roberta, of near Lebanon.
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•’HEAVEN BOUND,” A SACRED
PLAY
Will be given at Nicholson Baptist
church Saturday night, June 23, at
8.30 o’clock, by talented cast of BO
or more colored voices, for the bene
fit of the church.
Don’t fail to see this great drama,
or you will miss a treat.
This is under the copyright that
entertained eighteen thousand in
Atlanta.
Adults 15c; Children 10c.
Rev. G. W. Young, Col., Mgr.
Sponsored by the ladies of the
church.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitley and
Mr. Gordon Brock were visiting a
mong friends at Sanford Sunday.
You are invited to attend services
at the Congregational Holiness
church Saturday night and Sunday,
Rev. J. H. Norman of Colbert in
charge.
Mrs. C. M. BarHctt has returned
home from the General Hospital at
Athens, and is reported resting fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benton of Ath
ens were visiting here on Sunday
afternoon with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Evie Pace.
All who are interested in organiz
ing a Sunday school at the Congre
gational Holino church are invited
to meet there Sunday morning at
ten o’clock.
Your correspondent witnessed
something new Sunday, when bind
ers were busy gathering the wheat
crop, since the past several days
have been too rainy to get in the
fields.
Mr. J. W. Turner and children of
Commerce were visiting here among
relatives and friends Thursday.
Mr. E. B. Addington and family
of Bogart were week-end visitors
here, the guests of relatives.
Misses Helen and Mattie V. McEl
hannon spent the week-end with
Miss Sara Thurmond at Brooks
Crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matthews and
children spent Sunday at Brooks
Crossing with Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Brooks.
Miss Jeannette Hood of Jefferson
spent a few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. G. H. Coleman.
Mr. Arthur Stapler, Mrs. Ella
Coleman and Mrs. Myrt Bullock at
tended the funeral of Mr. Phil Rog
ers.
Mr. John Franklin McElhannon
has completed his course at Tech
High, and has accepted a position
with the Dixie League in Alabama.
Mr. H. O. Coleman from Atlanta
is here visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Colem in.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds, Mr.
und Mrs. Jeff Brookshire, left Mon
day for Piedmont to attend summer
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bone were
visiting here Sunday, guests of
friends.
Miss Nell Cruce of Hoschton is
visiting Miss Johnnie Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of
Atlanta spent the week-end with
their parents.
Mrs. Allen Howington is still sick
at this writing. Hope to report her
better soon.
Miss Sammie Swindle has return
ed from the World’s Fair, and re
ported a fine trip.
“Twelve Old Maids’’
At Nicholson Baptist church Sat
urday night, June 16, at 8.30, there
will be a play, for the purpose of
sponsoring a singing class here this
summer. Every one is invited to
come. Name of the play, “Twelve
Old Maids,” and lasts for two hours.
Those taking -part, will be: Hazel
Barton. Norine Hutchins, Ella Tee
Coleman, Mattie V. McElhannoo,
Geneva Wilbanks, Ruth Swindle,
Vassie Coleman, Sura Nell Hutchins,
John Barton, Mary Sue Harmon,
Annie Sue Coleman, Hellen McEl
hannon, Nell Coleman, Doris Hutch
ins, Sammie Swindle, C. T. Coleman.
Admission, 10 and 15 cents.
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A large crowd attended the sing
ing at Prospect Sunday afternoon.
The Woman’s Club met Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Hood of Jefferson
visited here Thursday afternoon.
Misses Louise and Montine Shack
elford are at home for the summer.
Miss Hazel Shackelford is spend
ing a while in Augusta, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Corbitt Williamson.
Frances, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy, died here last
week, and was buried at Mount
Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Faucett and
daughter, Dorothy, of Atlanta, were
the week-end guests, of their parent*
here.
Mr. Young Wallace of Athens was
the week-end guest of Mr. Clarence
Hale.
Miss Minnie Dell Kell, Mr. High
field, of Dry Pond, visited Miss Em
ma Roquemore Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leila Bates of Jefferson was
here Thursday.
RAFT AQUIRES HUGE PAINTING
OF BULL FIGHT
Indulging his interest in bull
fight accessories, a result of his ma
tador portrayal in Paramount’s
“The Trumpet Blows,” coming on
Monday to the Roosevelt Theatre,
George Raft has acquired an origin
al oil painting of a bull fight poster
by the noted Ruano Llopis.
Llopis, one of the two outstanding
delineators of bull fight subjects in
the world, journeyed from Spain to
give his first exibition of poster
paintings in Mexico City about six
months ago.
He brought with him three hun
dred and fitfy huge canvasses, ev
ery one of which was sold before he
returned to Madrid, many of them
to the matadors portrayed in the
posters.
It was one of these paintings
which was acquired by Raft.
Lagrange College closed its 1933-
34 session with all bills paid and
SI3OO in the treasury. This is an
other church school with a good fi
nancier at its head. Mr. Sam Cand
ler Dobbs of Atlanta is president of
the board of trustees.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
(Continued from page seven)
C. DeLaperriere Tract, on the south
and west by other lands of W. P. De-
Laperriere known as the Weatherly
Tract and the R. L. Wiley Tract, and
being the same tract of land describ
ed in deed from M. S. Wiley to W.
P. DeLaperriere dated August 3,
1894, and recorded in Deed Book
“PP”, page 614.
(76) That tract as the A.
DeLaperriere Tract, containing 377
acres, bounded on the north by lands
of A. D. Spealman and other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Wiley Tract, on the east by other
lands of W. P. DeLaperriere known
as the Hogan Tract, on the south by
lands of the estate of J. S. Weather
ly and Mrs. D. U. Wood, and on the
west by the said Weatherly Estate
and lands of E. F. Sells, und being
the same tract of land described in
deed from J. C. DeLaperriere et al,
to W. P. DeLaperriere dated Decem
ber 30, 1886, and recorded in Deed
Book "BB”, page 364.
(77) That tract known as the R.
L. Wiley Tract, containing 65 acres,
bounded on the north by other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Edwards Tract, on the east by other
lands of W. P. DeLaperriere known
as the Wiley Tract and the Edwards
Tract, on the south by other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Wiley and Weatherly Tracts, and on
the west by lands of L. F. Sells, and
being the same tract of land describ
ed in deed from R. L. Wiley to W.
P. DeLaperriere dated November 15,
1897, and recorded in Deed Book
“BB”, page 13..
(78) That tract known as the
Holland Tract, containing 41.6 acres,
bounded on the north by other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Bowman Tract, on the east, south
and west by other lands of W. P. De-
Laperriere known as the Roberts
Tract, and being the same tract of
land described in deed from A. H.
Holland to W. P. DeLaperriere
dated January 29, 1901, and record
ed in Deed Book “GG”, page 421.
(79) That tract known as the
Weatherly Tract, containing 120
acres, bounded on the north and east
by other lands of W. P. DeLaper
riere known as the Wiley and A. De-
Laperriere Tracts, on the south by
lands of L. F. Sells, and on the west
by other lands of W. P. DeLaper
riere known as the Wiley Tract, and
lands of L. F. Sells, and being the
same tract of land described in deed
from D. L. Hancock to W. P. DeLa
perriere dated October 7, 1886, and
recorded in Deed Book “GG”, page
427.
(80) That tract known as the
Weatherly Tract, containing 250
acres, bounded on the north and east
by other lands of W. P. DeLaper
riere known as the A. DeLaperriere
Tract, on the south by lands of the
estate of J. S. Weatherly and Mrs.
D. U. Wood, and on the west by
lands of L. F. Sells and other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
W’ood Tract, and being the same
tract of land described in deed from
A. T. Mclntyre to W. P. DeLaper
riere dated December 11, 1879, and
recorded in Deed Book TANARUS, page 524.
(81) That tract known as the
Yearwood Tract, containing 153
acres, bounded on the north by oth
er lands of W. P. DeLaperriere
known as the Reynolds Tract, on
the east by lands of Mrs. A. L. Ven
able and other lands of W. P. DeLa
perriere known as the Thurmond
Tract, on the south by lands of
Skelton, and on the west by lands
of Mrs. D. U. Wood, and being the
same tract of land described in
deed from J. C. Bennett, Adminis
trator of A. T. Yearwood, to W. P.
DeLaperriere dated December 12,
1895, and recorded in Deed Book
“Z”, page 503.
(82) That tract known a'k the B.
F. Reynolds Tract, containing 46
acres, bounded on the north by other
lands of W. P. DeLaperriere known
as the A. DeLaperriere Tract, on the
east by other lands of W. P. DeLa
perriere known as the Reynolds
Tract, on the south by other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Sells Tract, and on the west by oth
er lands of W. P. DeLaperriere
known as the Weatherly Tract, and
Being the same tract of land de
scribed in deed from D. F. Reynolds
to W. P. DeLaperriere dated Octo
ber 23, 1883, and recorded in Deed
Book “BB", page 353.
(83) That tract known as the J.
H. C. Randolph Tract, containing
120 acres, bounded on the north by
lands of H. T. Baird, on the east by
other lands of W. P. DeLaperriere
known as the Mitchell Tract and
lands of Herschel Kinney and Bras
elton Brothers, on the south by lands
of John Cruce and Andy McEver,
and on the west .by lands of John
McEver, and being the same tract
of land described in deed from J. H.
C. Randolph to W. P. DeLaperriere
dated March 30, 1901, and recorded
in Deed Book “FF”, page 570.
All the foregoing books and pages
of record referred to following the
description of each separate trtet
are the books of record in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Jackson County, Georgia, and the
description in the deed referred to
in each instance is for the purpose
of a further description of each
separate tract, and all said refer
ences are thereby made a part there
of.
Also, all the following described
tracts in the Clinchem District of
Hall County, Georgia:
(84) That tract known as the
Isom Tract, containing 340 acres,
bounded on the north by lands of T.
H. Fraser, on the east by lands of
R. T. Mauldin, on the south by lands
of I. F. Duncan, and on the west by
other lands of W. P. DeLaperriere
known as the Sloan and Mauldin
Tracts, and being the same tract of
land described in deed from E. H.
Lankford, Attw, to W. P. DeLaper
riere dated November 2, 1896, and
recorded in Deed Book 3, Page 245.
(85) Also, all that tract in the
392nd District, G. M., of Hall Coun
ty, Georgia, known as the Lankford
Tract, containing 299 acres, bound
ed on the north by lands of R. T.
Mauldin and other lands of W. P.
DeLaperriere known as the Mauldin
Tract, bn the east by other lands of
W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Deaton Tract and lands of the estate
of W. 11. Deaton, on the south by
lands of Robt. Young and Mrs. J. W.
Davis, and on the west by other
lands of W. P. DeLaperriere known
as the Mauldin and Isom Tracts and
lands of I. F. Duncan, and being the
same tract of land described in deed
from E. H. Lankford, to W. P. De-
Laperriere dated September 22nd,
1905, and recorded in Deed Book 14,
page 48.
All the foregoing books and pages
of record referred to following the
descriptions of each separate traet
in tlfcr preceding two paragraphs
(numbers 84 and 85) are the books
and pages of record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court ol
Hall County, Georgia, and the de
scription in the deed referred to in
each instance is for the purpose of
a further description of each separ
ate tract, and all said references are
thereby made a part thereof.
(86) All that tract of land in the
Hoschton District of Jackson Coun
ty, Georgia, known as the W. J.
Roberts Tract, containing 70 acres,
and bounded on the north by lands
of J. N. Thompson and other lands
of W. P. DeLaperriere known as the
Pearce Tract, on the east by lands of
U. C. Roberts, on the south by lands
of W. J. Duck, and on the west by
other lands of W. P. DeLaperriere
known as the Bowman Tract, and be
ing the same tract of land described
in deed from W. J. Roberts to W.
P. DeLaperriere dated November It),
1893, and recorded in Deed Book
“BB”, page 352; the description in
said deed from W. J. Roberts to W.
P. DeLaperriere being referred to
and made a part hereof for the pur
pose of a more particular descrip
tion.
All said tracts of land Nos. 1 to
86 inclusive, contain in the aggre
gate 7500 31-150 acres.
The tracts of land described in
the extension agreement between
the Executors of the Estate of W.
P. DeLaperriere and The Penn Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, dated
October Ist, 1923, and recorded in
Book “UU”, page 385 in the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Jackson County, Georgia, are in
cluded in the description above, but
it is understood between the parties
hereto that so far as these tracts of
land are concerned, this deed to se
cure debt is second and inferior to
the deed to secure debt from W. P.
DeLaperriere to George K. Johnson
and John W. Hamer, Trustees for
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, dated August 16th, 1915,
and recorded in Book “QQ”, pages
226 to 233 inclusive, in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Jackson County, Georgia.
Default having occurred in pay
ment of principal and interest, the
power of sale became operative, and
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, holder and owner of said
note, requested William A. Law, as
Surviving Trustee, the said L. W.
Steeble being deceased, to enforce
collection of said indebtedness as
provided by the terms of said trust
deed. The land above described will
be sold for the purpose of paying
the indebtedness remaining due up
on the said note of Herman P. De-
Laperriere, Arthur L. DeLaperriere,
individually and as Executors of
the Last Will and Testament of W.
P. DeLaperriere, and H. C. DeLaper
riere and J. J. DeLaperriere, to The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
The amount due and collectible is
$40,000.00 principal, with $2,442.00
interest due October Ist, 1931, $2,-
000.00 interest due October Ist,
1932, $2,000.00 interest due Octo
ber Ist, 1933, plus interest from
that date in accordance with the
terms of the above described instru
ment.
The sale of that portion of the a
bove described property which is
covered by and described in the ex
tension agreement between the
Executors of Estate of W. P. DeLa
perriere and The Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, dated October
1, 1923, and recorded in Book UU,
page 383, in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Jackson
County, Georgia, will be sold sub
ject to the first deed to secure debt
executed by W. P. DeLaperriere to
George K. Johnson and John W.
Hamer, Trustees for The Penn Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, dated
August 16, 1915, and recorded in
Book Q.Q., pages 226-233 inclusive,
in the office of the Superior Court
Clerk of Jackson County, Georgia.
Said deed to secure debt recorded in
Book Q. Q.. pages 226-233, secured
an indebtedness of originally SIOO,-
000.00, on which there remains a
balance due of $26,220.12 principal,
$2,303.80 interest, plus interest
from April Ist, 1934. Said indebt
edness is due to The Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, holder and
owner of said note.
The sale will be made subject to
any uhpaid taxes. Proceeds of sale
will be applied as provided in said
trußt deed. Fee simple deed to the
purchaser will be made.
WILLIAM A. LAW,
As Surviving Trustee for The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
By: J. D. Carlisle, His Attorney at
Law, Macon, Georgia.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. Under
and by virtue of the powers contain
ed in a trust deed to secure debt ex
ecuted by H. P. and A. L. DeLaPer
riere. as Executors of the Estate of
W. P. DeLaPerriere, to William A.
Law and Carl B. Prickitt. as Trus
tees for The Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company, dated September
17th, 1931, recorded in Book Y.Y..
Pago 597. in the Superior Court
Clerk’s Office, Jackson County,
Georgia, the undersigned will sell at
auction at the court house door In
JacKson County, Jefferson, Georgia,
on Thursday, June 21, 1934, be
tween the legal hours ot sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described land: , , ,
All that tract or parcel of land
situate lying and being in the 248th
District,' G. M„ of Jackson County,
Georgia, being a part of the R,. J.
Head land, and known as lot num
ber 8, in a survey made by John
Simpkins, surveyor, in the year
1876, about six miles west of Jeffer
son, and twenty miles from Flowery
Branch, bounded on the northwest
by the Jefferson and Flowery Branch
public road,which separatesthis land
rrom lands now or formerly owned
and possessed by Jane Sikes, on east
| by lands now or formerly owned and
j possessed by P. J. Roberts, former
ly the Niblack lands, on the south
by lands now or formerly owned and
possessed by Thomas Phillips and
D. H. Roberts, containing one hun
dred twenty three acres, more or
less, EXCEPT about six acres next
to the D. H. Roberts line which has
been previously sold to D. H. Rob
erts. This being the same land deed
ed to Ernest Duke by Equitable Se
curities Company of New York on
January sth, 1909, and recorded in
office of Clerk of Superior Court of
i Jackson County, Georgia, on June
i 11th, 1909, in Deed Book “NN”,
page 285, to which reference is
made for addtional description.
The above described instrument
was given as additional security for
a debt evidenced by note made by
William P. DeLaPerriere already se
cured by a loan deed recorded in
Book QQ, Pages 226-227, in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Jackson County, Georgia,
executed by W. P. DeLaperriere,
now deceased, which last named loan
deed is being foreclosed by exercise
of the power of sale therein.
Default having occurred in pay
ment of principal and interest, the
power of sale became operative and
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, holder and owner of said
note, requested William A. Law and
Carl B. Prickitt, as trustees, to en
force collection of said indebtedness
as provided by the terms of said
trust deed. The land above describ
ed will be sold for the purpose of
paying the indebtedness remaining
due upon the said note of William P.
DeLaperriere, who is now deceased,
to The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
The amount due and collectible is:
$26,220.12 principal, with $337.30
balance of interest due October 1,
1932, $655.50 interest due April Ist,
1933, $655.50 interest due October
1, 1933, and $655.50 interest due
April 1, 1934, plus interest from that
date in accordance with the terms of
the above described instruments.
The sale will be made subject to
any unpaid taxes. Proceeds of sale
will be applied as provided in said
trust deed. Fee simple deed to the
purchaser will be made.
WILLIAM A. LAW AND
CARL B. PRICKITT.
As Trustees for The Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
By: J. D. Carlisle, Their Attorney
At Law, Macon, Georgia.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
(
Georgia, Jackson County. Under
and by virtue of the power contain
ed in a trust deed to secure debt
executed by Herman P. DeLaper
riere and Arthur L. DeLaperriere, as
Executors of the Estate of W. P.
DeLaperriere, to William A. Law
and Carl B. Prickitt, as Trustees for
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, dated April 29, 1932, re
corded in Book Z.Z., pages 129 and
130, in the Superior C<*urt Clerk’s
Office, Jackson County, Georgia, the
undersigned will sell at auction at
the court house door in Jackson
County, Georgia, on Thursday, June
21, 1934, between the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described land:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate and lying in the
District, Jackson County, Georgia,
known as part of the J. C.. DeLaper
riere Tract, bounded on the north
by lands now or late of James Phil
lips, on the east by lands now or late
of Thomas Phillips, on the south by
lands of W. P. DeLaperriere Estate
and Thomas Phillips, on the west by
lands of W. P. DeLaperi’lere Estate
and Mrs. Deen Roberts, more par
ticularly described as follows: Com
mencing on the rcok corner of
Thomas and James Phillips and run
ning thence 15 degrees east
750 feet to a rock, thence south 46
degrees west 1425 feet to a post
oak, thence south 65 Vi degrees west
1080 feet to a rock, thence north 64
degrees west 1244 feet to a rock,
thence north 29 degrees east 1500
feet to a post oak near a branch,
thence north 81 degrees east 2220
feet to a rock, the point of begin
ning, containing 41.7 acres, more or
less.
Also, all that certain tract or par
cel of land situate and lying in the
Randolph District, Jackson County,
Georgia, along Walnut River and
Benton Creek, particularly described
as follows: Beginning at a Spanish
Oak on said Walnut River, thence
South 51% degrees east 17.35
chains to Chestnut on Road, thence
with said road 12 degrees east 27.56
chains to stump on branch, thence
straight to hickory, thence west 79 Vk
degrees north 5.11 chains to rock,
thence south 19 degrees west 4.1
chains to rock, thence north
degrees west 12.64 chains to Maple
on Benton Creek, thence down said
creek to river, thence down said
Walnut River to beginning corner,
known as part of the Hendrix land,
accordng to plat made by W. T.
Appleby on February 9th, 1888,
containing 53 acres, more or less,
and being the same land described
in deed from Mrs. Ann Bridges to
W. A. Graves, recorded in Deed
Book PP, page 584, Office of Clerk
of Superior Court Jackson County,
Georgia.
The above described instrument
was given as additional security for
THURSDAY, JU NE u .
a debt evidenced by
Herman P. DeLaperriere -w J * W
DeLaperriere, indivduah’v .Tl
Executors of the Last wf ar "ii
ament of W. P. DeLarn
11. C. DeLapenie:. a|
Laperriere, already secu “,‘ “• 3*
loan deed recorded in n i l
pages 493-500. in the „(v u .
Clerk .of the Superior ')
Jackson County, Georgia *
by Herman P. DeLaperr.e’re'
•L. DeLaperriere, individualvT*
-Executors of the Last Will
ament „t W. P,
H. C. DeLaperriere and J j
perriere, which last named i l,
deed is being foreclosed by e , °*
of the, power of sale therein rci *
Default having occurred j n
ment of principal and intere t
power of sale became operative
The Penn Mutual Life j,, 1 ai *
Company, holder and owner
note, requested William A
Carl B. Prickitt, as Trustees J M
force collection of said indebted-' “■
as provided by the terms of 'c!sj
trust deed. The land above de/v
ed will be 'sold for the
paying the indebtedness
due upon the said note of He™
P. DeLaperriere, Arthur L Dd?
perriere, individually and as
tors of the Last Will and
of W. P. DeLaperriere, and H?
DeLaperriere and J. J. DeLaperrier,
to The Penn Mutual Life Insurant*
Company.
The amount due and collectiW.
is: $40,000.00 principal, with i->
442.00 interest due October i
1931, $2,000.00 interest due (W
er Ist, 1932, $2,000.00 interest du
October Ist, 1933, plus interes
from that date in accordance witl
the terms of the above described ij.
struments.
The sale will be made subject to
any unpaid taxes. Proceeds of salt
will be applied as provided in >ai(
trust deed. Fee simple deed to the
purchasher will be made.
WILLIAM A. LAW AND
CARL B. PRICKITT,
As Trustees for The Penn Mutual
Lfe Insurance Company.
By: J. D. Carlisle, Their Attorney
at Law, Macon, Georgia.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATE
Georgia, Jackson County. Toft
W’hom It May Concern: J. C. Tun
er having, in proper form, being i
creditor, applied to me for perman
ent letters of administration on tie
estate of W. T. Long, late of saic
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin o!
W. T. Long 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. C. Turner on
W. T. Long’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 4th
day of June, 1934.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
‘VANITIES’ SHOW WAS STAGE
HIT, NOW IN MOVIE)
“Murder at the Vanities,” the.
Paramount film adapted from Earl
Carroll’s stage hit, and which com
bines, for the first time, a brilliant
musical show and a murder mystery,
comes on Thursday and Friday to
the Roosevelt Theatre.
Paramount brought Carroll to Hol
lywood to supervise the screen pro
duction, and he took eleven °f
famous New York beauties to Hol
lywood to appear in the film. Af:e.’
he arrived he then picked seven Hol
lywood girls to be with his eleven
and the eighteen are featured w> ’
Carl Brisson, Victor McLaglen, Jacsj
Oakie, Kitty Carlisle, Duke Elling
ton and his famous orchestra, Doro
thy Stickney and Gertrude Michael
Carl Brisson is the noted Damsa
screen and stage star who was ja'
recently brought to the United sta
tes under a long-term Paramoun
contract. . n
The film, directed by Mitcheu
Leisen from the original by E a
Carroll and Rufus King, opens wim
the premiere of an elaborate mu--
cal show. •
While girls are dancing and sing
ing, and while the audience is
tune with the frivolity of the
ing, a mysterious murder ta -
place. Victor McLaglen, detec 1
pal of Oakie, the theatre’s
agent, is called and he is n0 so ° .
in the theatre than a second
more mysterious murder is com
The musical show is permitted
proceed, and the film audience . '
out-front, all of the production
numbers, while, backstage, the .
stery is solved by the final cun- 1 -
• 0000000O 0
o . HIGH VIEW
00000000O 0
Rev. Bray delivered a e o se^f a ° v
here Saturday night and Su •
with a large crowd attending ‘ , ne
school. We are glad to report tn
Sunday school improving, r.
body invited to attend. ,/
Mr. Joe Peak and faniu>
Gainesville spent the week-ef“
Mr. Homer Satterfield. jj
Rev. Bray was the dinner g
of Mr. Clay Canpbell Sunday. k
We are glad to report all tne
folks better.
TAKES 6 INCHES
OFF HIPS AND BUST
The Safe Way to Reduce
“For 3 months I’ve usedKKruse“^ e “
Salts—l’ve lost 45 lbs.
inches off bust—3 bottles £* ve^j #
splendid results.” Mrs. Cai
son. , jji
A half teaspoonful of K rusf,ie
a glass of hot water every > ;
is the secret how overweigh
can reduce SAFELY and
same time gain physical atu -
ness. One bottle lasts I . r .
You can get Kruschen Salt- a
drug store in the world.