Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Tales of Haunted Castle of Duke of York’s
Fiancee Revived by Approaching Marriage
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
London, Feb. 23.—1 f Lady Eliza
beth Bowie-Lyon who will soon be
the bride of the Duke of York and
may some day become Queen of Eng
land, moves to Buegingham Palace
she will carry with her the spell of
Glamis Castle, ancient Scottish home
of her ancestors.
It will add another chapter to the
fever-growing fairy tale which has be
come legend. Should Lady Elizabeth
became dreamy and go off into a
reverie or have strange fits of ab
sorption, her friends will blame it on
the old castle.
For it’s a haunted place peopled by
ghosts of dead kings. It has secrets
that go back to the fourteenth cen
tury. It was there that the Macbeth
of Shakespeare killed Banquo and
King Duncan.
But the secret that is most often
imparted, although it is supposed to
be known to only three persons at a
|bne—the holder of the title of Earl
or Strathmore, his heir and the fac
tor "dw takes care of the place—
concerns one Duke of Brushface.
Pie was a mighty card player. One
Sunday night he insisted upon his
game. None of his followers would
play. So he retired to his card cham
ber, vowing he would play with some
one, even if it were the devil.
Soon came a loud knocking at the
castle gates and a stranger wrapped
in a r e d cloak demanded admission,
lie was conducted to the master's
card roof. Together they played all
night. Shortly afterwards the earl
died. Then nightly the servants
heard sounds in the card room. The
carl’s ghost was doomed to play for
ever with the devil. The door to the
room was bolted, barred and closed
forever.
But there is another yarn about
the secret room which goes back still.
furthe r in time.
In ancient Scotland rival noble
families and their retainers were al
ways at war with each other. One
dark night the leader of one of these
clans, with a'l his men, came pound
ing at Clamis Castle for shelter.
They were seeking to escape from
their enemies.
The earl admitted them and led
them into a deep dungeon chamber
where he said they would be safe
from harm and from all attempts at
search. The giant locks were turned ;
bolts were fastened; bars put up. The
little hand of fleeing warriors were
penned up Torever. The earl had
likewise been fheir enemy.
The room where they met their
slow death by hunger and thirst also
became their inviolate tomb. It was
one of "several dungeons always kept
locked.
But which one it was—-that is the
secret of Glamis.
'IHESTANDARD
Friday and Saturday the Last Days
Os Shoe Sale —You Can Get
The Second Pair of Any
Shoes In House For sl-CO
The first pair is sold to you at our
regular low price (which is lower
than other stores charge for the
same shoes), you get another pair ex
actly like them, or the same quality
in other style shoes for only SI.OO.
For instance, if you pay $4.00 for
the first pair of shoes, you get an
other pair just like them, or the same
quality, for only $5.00 for both
pairs.
The sale will positively close Satur
day night at 10 o’clock, so come be,
fore that time.
New Taffeta Dresses
At SIO.OO Each
Just received by exp ress some
beautiful new Taffeta Silk Dresses,
made in the newest styles, the latest
shades; all sizes, Each < SIO.OO
New Spring Hats For Ladies
At $3.73, $3.38 and $4.95
You will find the same patterns in
other stores at $5.00 to SB.OO. These
are wonderful Hats for the price.
Every one brand new, just from New
York makers. Choice, $3.75, $3.98
and $4.'.'5
Sale cf Fine Toilet Soap
At SI.OO Dozen
Witch Hazel, Buttermilk, T'ran.'-
parent Glycerine, Vegetable Oil Co
coa, 8 ounce cakes- lore than three
times the size cf the average 5-
cake.-:. Our price, per cake, 10c; Per
Dozen Cakes 1.00
A Gpcd Let Os Dress
Patterns at 95c Each
Dress Patterns of pretty fast col
o-ed Gingham, new 40 inch Voiles,
plain Chambray and plenty in every
piece for a full dress; the valu.s
range up to 39c yard. Choice of th?
whole pattern 95c
Beautiful Table Damask •
At CBc Yard
In about half dozen of the pret
tiest patterns we have seen; good
quality, heavy mercerized Damask,
'•4 inches wide and worth 98c; help
Friday and Saturday again at
" ar <l 68c
k Standard Dry Goods Co
Fortyth St. Next Bank of Commers.
AMLRICUS,GEORGIA
\
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■■ W J
iufe * ■ 1 Xi
t i o ■’W i > / i 4 /
A If - ' >'• -<w
4 ■ -
a ■
V ..
beth Rowe' 8 ! {a 1 . e ’t H^ S ,itS pell been cast oVer Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon (above) engaged to the Duke of oYrk (left).
WHAT’S GOING ON
IN THE WORLD|
( Continued from Page One.)
facing a firing squad.
Caiilaux’s for a “United States of i
Europe and for land disarmament,
DEBT COLLECTING PLANS
The war debt funding arrange- '
ment which the Washington admini- j
. stration made with England has been i
approved by the United States Sen-
> a^e -
| The senators however, made a few
j changes so the agreement will have
to go back to representatives for an
other indorsement. There’s no
1 chaiice that there will be any objec
tion.
The administration meant the
j agreement to be a model it could
; follow in making similar settlements
.' with other countries, without ask
ing Congress about them again. But j
the Senate insists Congre shall
I :ke;<» on having the last word, as in
the present ease. That was the prin
cipal change made.
There’s no occasion to worry about
it at present, for no other country’s
.threatening to pay the United States.
As for her own claims, England’s
showing signs of impatience. It’s
understood she soon will ask the al
. lies who are under obligations to het
I when they can begin doing some-
I thing- about it.
Another report is that the Ameri- |
i can government and financiers will
1 try to help the Engish pound back
| to parity with the United States dol- :
! lar in international exchange mar
kets, the idea being that this will
send part of the worTcPs gold, most
of which has been gravitating in i
this country’s direction, toward Lon- j
don.
It will be a good thing, if the plan I
WEALTHY WIDOW
WOULD WED AGAIN
“Now that my stomach trouble has i
all disappeared since taking a cour.e
of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I would .
even consider getting married again, j
1 cannot tell you how terribly 1 suf
fered before taking this great rem
edy.” It is a simple, harmless p- epn- .
ration that removes the catarrhal mu- ;
cus from the intestinal tract and al-i
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, i-.r'i'i-ig appendi
citis. One dose ivince or j
money refun ' i r ■ eby How
ell’s Pha'-r .ind drugg .-ts every
where. adv
NOW!
F or Your Spring Garden
New Shipment
Fresh Stock
FERRY’S
GARDEN
SEEDS
Full SuopSy Os AI!
GARDEN
TOOLS
Hoes, Rakes,
Forks, Diggers
PHONE US
We Deliver Promptly
Williams - Niles
Company -
HARDWARE
> Opposite Poslofficc. Phone 70S i
worms. While flattering to have the
bulk of the gold in existence, it’s
been overdone, with bad results to
American trade.
LEGAL AD No. 101
GEORGIA Sumter Comity.
Vv ill be sold before the court
house door in Americus, Sumte.
County, Georgia, to the highest bid
der within the legal hours of sale
on the First Tuesday in March, 1923
the following described property, tc
wit:
A certain house and lot situatec
on the west side of Hampton stree
of Americus, Sumter County, Geor
gia, described as follows: Begin
ning ai the southeast corner of the
lot of Oscar Stubbs, and running
thence sputh along Hampton street
forty feet, as per survey of said lot
thence west one hundred and thirty
f;v ■ feet, thence north to lot of Os
car Stubbs forty feet, thence east
to starting point, being the same lan.
deeded March' 15, 1921. to Oscai
Jennings by Mr;. Ida Birgg.
Said propi rty will be sold unde:
and by virtue of a power of sale con
tainect in a certain deed for debt
executed March 15, 1921, by Oscar
Jennings to R. C. Moran to secure
the payment of three hundred am'
thirtj-six dollars, said deed being
recorded in Book “WW,” pages 442
of the records of Sumter Superior
-ourt. Said indebtedness is evidenc
ed by twelve promissory notes -foi
the sum of fifteen dollars each, due
monthly, alter date of said deed, and
one other note for one hundred and
lilty-six dollars due March 1, 1922
Five of said fifteen dollar notes and
one note for one hundred and fifty
six dollars are now past due and u.i
paid, there being a credit of three
dollars and five cents on one note
tor fifteen dollars due November 1
1921. Purchaser at sale will be giv
en tee simple title by the under
signed as attorney in fact for Osem
Jennings, and the 'proceeds of the
:-a,e will be applied first to the pay
ment of the cost of sale, second to
the liquidation of said debt together
■ ith interest thereon, ami the re
-> ainder, if any, will be paid to Os.
cm; Jennings. Terms of sale cash
inis February 9, 1923.
R. C. MORAN.
GORDON HOWELL, Attorney.
LEGAL AD NO. 100
GEORGIA, Sumter County,
i \\ liereas, On February 20, 1922
jy-ie Brooks made and executed to
ii. Gordon Howell a certain deed to
secure debt in the sum of Five Hun
dred ami leu Dollars, which indebt
edness was evidenced by her twelve
: promissory notes for Ten Dollars
1 each, ilue one each mqnth after their
Builders Supplies
We have several carloads of choice White Sand, free ot
objectionable matter. Our stock of selected
CHERRY RED BRICK
Is Os Uniform Color and Hard to Beat at Any Price
LONGVIEW LIME
1 las No Superior in Quality. Perfect Cooperage.
K v i DRA If D LIME in 50-l.b Bags. Good For Masonry.
W hite-Washing or Sanitary Purposes.
COOSA PORTLAND CEMENT
Fresh Stock
MONTEVALLO-
BLUE GEM JELLICO COAL
1 hese Are the I hjee Best C oals Mined Anywhere
!\e.-ardiess of F'rice. We also carry a Cheaper Grade if
Wanted.
Prompt Service L- Our Motto
Harrold Brothers
Telephone 2
’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. ’
date and with interest at B'l from
maturity, and one note for the sum
of Three Hundred and Ninety Dol
lars, due April 1, 1923, all of said
I notes being endorsed by Thoma-
Banks, which said deed : recorded
' in Book “YY”, Page 24, of the re?-
• ords of Sumter Superior Court, and;!
Whereas, On May 26, 1922, said I
iH. Gordon Howell sold, delivered,'
j transferred and conveyed to R. C.
I Moran all of said note-, together
■ with the deed for debt described, the
i property therein conveyed and all the
i rights and powers contained in said
deed, which transfer is recorded in
Book One, Page 193, ms the
records of Sumter Superior Court;
and,
Whereas, Said deed for debt pro
vides that it may be so transferred,
and that should default be made m
the payment of an;, of said notes,
then the entire amount of said debt
may be declared due and payable;
and,
Whereas, Said Exie Brooks ha.
paid only two of said notes, all of the
remaining eleven notes, aggregating
the sum of Four Hundred and Ninetj
Dollars, have been declared due and
:ayable, as provided in -aid deed.
Now, therefore, under and by vir
ile i f the power -of .-me contained
in said deed for debt, which is cou
i/ed v.ith on irrevocable power of at
>rney, I will sell to the highest bid
before the court house door in
Americas, Sumter County, Georgia
.vithin the legal hours of sale on the
irst Tu< sday in March, 192 >, the
ol.owin. de ciibed j>ro •< rty, to-wit:
A certain house and of it lated m
.he City of Americus, Sumter Coun-’
v, Georgia, and know.: by the re
ent numbering of the strbets of the
ity of Americus by Number 300
eft* on ct, and bo u ded as fol
ows: North by property of C. M
’ouncil; east by the property of
Reekie Perry! south .i-y Jefferson
treet, and west by pro: rty belong
ng to Lula Haynes; commencing at
he southeast corner of Lu’.a Haynes’
ot and running east on Jefferson
treet eighty-live feet; Lienee north
ne hundred feet; then e v.e.-r eighty
ve feet; thence south one hundred
eet to point of beginning. Fee sim
ile titie will be executed to the pur
ser by the unde: • I as attor
ev for Exie Brooks. Proceeds of
aid sole will be applied first to the
'xpenses of this sale; second to the
ayment of said debt and the inter
est thereon, and the balance, if any
vill be paid to Exie Brooks. Term.-
if sale, cash. This February 9, 1923.
R. C. MORAN.
JORDON HOWELL, Attorney.
.ECAL AD No. 5C9.
GEORGIA, Sumlei < our.ty.
Will he sold beto.e the court house
loor, in the City <>. Americus, said
tate and county, between the lega
ours of sale, on the first Tuesday
n March, 1923, at public outcry, the
o lowing described' property to-wit
“All that tract dj- parcel of lane
itus-.te, lying and being in Ameri
us, Sumter County, Ga., and more
particularly described as follows
lou e and lot No. 110 Church St.
n Americus, said state and county
aid lot bounded on the north bj
Uhujch strept., on the east and sout.t
y lo‘ of Barlow Council, on tb.<
.vest by lot of Miss Sarah. Wheeler
Said lot being 60. feet wide oi
Church street and of uniform width
■tinning south 90 feet, being the sann
property conveyed to Robert G
Christian by Mrs. Mamie F. Towe
ry warranty deed dated Feb. 23rd
1915, and recorded in deed boo'
00, page 260 of the deed, records oi
Sumter -County, Ga.”
Sail! property sold as the proper
ty of Robert G. Christian to satis
ly an execution issued tfwm the
ity Court of Americus in favor o:
he Equitable Life Assurance Society
•f the United States vs. Robert G*
Christian. Tenant in possession noti
<-d in terms of the law. Term:
>t sale cash. This Sth day of Feb.
1923.
LUCH s HARVEy, Sheriff.
LEGAL AD No. 568.
■‘TiGiA, Sumter County.
B. T. Hart having applied to the
Ordmary by petition asking that G
” . Nunn, as administrator of the
estate o:' R. L. Reeves, deceased, late
of said county, be required to make
to him a deed to the following de
eribed tract o r parcel of land, to
wit :
Sixty and and sixty-eight one
hundredths (60.08) acres of land,
being a part of lot of land numoer
one hundred and thirty-three (No.
133) in the f/.enth (15th) land
strict of S m er County, Georgia,
■ more particularly described as
■ tollows: A t . act of land extending
north a id -outh entirely across said
iot of land No. 133. being bounded
on the north by the north line of
i said lot, on the east by the lands
of F. P. Jones, on the south by the
south line of said lot, and on the
wi st by the land- of E.-.-ie Lee Bass,
and being that tract of land award
ed to Mrs. Mattie (Young) Harden,
as one of the heirs at law of the late
William Young, in the decree of the
Superior court of Sumter county, |
Georgia, in the case of Essie Bass, 1
et al., versus Mr . Lula Young Hart, I
the- same being a petition to parti- i
tion, recorded in.Minue Book ‘T, ’ |
pages 545 and 546: In pursuance
of a bond for title made by said R.
L. Reeves in his life time to said I
B. T. . aid B. 'i .• H
ing that he has fully paid and satis
tied his obligations in said bond.
This is to notify Robert Nunn
Reeves and .Mrs. R. L. Reeves
heirs at law of the said
R L. Reeves, decesaea, to be and
appear at the March term, 1923, of
he Court oi Ordinart’ of Sumter
County, and show cause, if dny they
have o r can, why the said adminis
trator should not be required to make
aid deed to said land as prayed by
said B. T. Hart. Tnis February 5,
1923.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
LEGAL AD No. 567
Citation.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To All Whom It May Concern: A.
I. Roberts having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Mrs.
oeorgia Roberts, late o: said coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular the
reditors and next of kin of said
.Vlrs. Georgia Roberts to be and ap
pear at .March term on the first Mon
day in March, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent gd
ninistration should not be granted to
said A. J. Robert? on said Mrs. Geor
gia Roberts’ estate.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this Feb. 5, 1923.
LGAL AD NO. 570
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
All creditors of the estate of Ed
win Timmerman, Sr., late of said
county deceased are hereby notified
tc render in an account of their de
mands to the undersigned, according
to law; and ail persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make im
nediate payment to the undersigned.
This February 13th, 1923.
F. F. TIMMERMAN,
E. TIMMERMAN, JR.,
Administrators, Plains, Ga.
AD NO 565.
JEORGIA, Sumter County.
To Ali Whom It May Concern: W.
£. Mitchell of said state having in
top,er form applied for permanent
otters of administration with the
Vill annexed, on the estate of T. E.
nellgrove, late of said county, de
eased, this is to cite all and singly,
reditors and next of kin of T. E.
nellgrove, deceased, to be and ap
ear at the Court of Ordinary of
aid county at the March term, 1923,
nd show cause, if any they have or
i , v 'hy jei manent et ■( rs of ad»
-.ilirrtration with the Will, annexed
'.mild not be granted to said W. E.
Mitchel] on said estate. (
Vt :tne. s my offiical signature, this
jth day of ’February, 1923.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary said
County.
-EGAL AD NO 566
commissioner’s and Administrator’s
Sale
jEORGIA, Sumter County
Under and by virtue of an order
'1 the Honorable 7j. A. Littlejohn,
udge of the Superior Court of Hie
southwestern Circuit, dated the 30th
lay of December, 1922, in the case of
8. E. Scarborough, et al. vs. Mrs. 11.
L Stevens, as administratrix of the
-state of W. H. Scarborough, deceas
'd, et al., in equity, Sumter Super
or court, will be sold within the le
nd hours of sale, before the court
house door in the City of Americus,
Sumter County, Georgia, for the pur
pose of distribution among the heirs
it law of said estate, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1923, the follow
ing- described real estate situated in
he County of Sumter, said state, to
■vit:
That certain farm, consisting of
One Hundred Fifty-Three and nine
tenths- (153.9) acres, more or less,
being a portion of lots of lands Nos.
177 and 178, in the 28th District of
Sumter County, Georgia, and de
scribed in a certain deed dated the
26th day of May, 1912, recorded the
’9th day of Maj', 1912, in Book
“LL”, page 102, from Martha E.
Speight to W. 11. Scarborough, and
more particularly described as fol
lows;
All of lot of land No. 177, lying
north of I*ie Lumpkin Public Road
(except ten (10) acre:; in the north--
ast corner thereof) being ninety
one and one-quarter (91 1-4) acres
if land out of lot No. 177.
And that portion of lot No. 178
lying north of the Lumpkin Public
Road, beginning at a point where
aid road crosses the eastern line of
aid lot No. 178, and running north ro
'he northeast corner thereof; thence,
vest alongrthe northern line of said
'ot. twenty-eight (28) chains; thence
outh ten (10) chains; thence, diag
onally southeast to a distance, of
eleven (11) chains: thence, south to
said public road; thence, up public
road to starting point, same being
ninety-four and three-quarters
(94 3-4) acres, cut of said Lot No.
178.
It is the purpose of this deed to j
convey the entire tract of land known I
■is the Mize Place, and later as the
Speight Place, containing ’one hun
dred and eighty-three (183) acres,
more or less. Three (3) acres of said
place has been heretofore sold and
conveyed to J. B. Dunn; which three
(3) acres lies east of Muckalec creek,
and the part north of the Public Road
on the east side of the creek.
U»3‘ and by virtue of an orderi
of the Court said tract of land will
bi offered, first parcels A, B. and C, '
according to the Survey of Charles H.
Wheatley, of February 2ml. 1923,
and, then as a whole, the bid which
brings (he ijoiiey will be a-- .
cvp/ed, and rv.a ited to the court for
conllriiuiltion.; said bub-divisiuns A,
// ; .i-
Let us put this same
smile on your race
Windsor Pharmacy
Dick Phone 161
B. and C, are rescribed as follows:
(A) A certain lot containing forty
three (43) acres, more or less, be
ginning at the northwest corner of
Muekalee Creek .Bridge along on the
north side of Public Road leading
from Americus, Georgia, to Plains.
Georgia, for a distance of twelve
hundred (1200) feet; said road hav
ing( a bearing of south fifty-one de
grees west; thence, north twenty-five
degrees west across said property un
til it intersects the north line of Lot
No. 177; thence sixteen hundred
(1600) feet along this line, which
has a bearing of north eighty-nine de
grees east until said line intersects
the center of the run of Muekalee
Creek; thence, down said creek to
starting point, being in Lot. No. 177,
in the 27th District of Sumter
County, Georgia.
(B) A certain tract, or parcel, of
’and containing fifty-seven and eighi-
J ,enths (57.8) acres, mere or less, and
more particularly described as fal
lows: Beginning twelve hundred
(1200) feet west of Muekalee Creek
Bridge at the southeast corner of
: üb-tiivision “A” along the north side
of said Public Road, said land run
ning south fifty-one degrees' west
along the said Public Road for a dis
tance of five hundred and fifteen
(515) feet thence, south sixty-seven
degrees, thirty-five minutes west for
a distance of three hundred and
eighty-five (385) feet along said pub
lic road; thence, south seventy-one
degrees, forty minutes west for a
distance of three hundred (300) feet
along said public road; thence, north
twenty degrees west until said line
intersects northern line of Lot No.
178; thence north eighty-nine degrees i
east along said line for a distance of
twelve hundred (1200) feet until
the said line intersects the northwest
line of sub-division “A”; thence,
along the west lint* of sub-division
“A” until it rea; lies starting pont;
said land, lying in lots Nos. I"7 and
178, in the 27th District, Sumter
County, Georgia.
(C) Beginning twenty-four hun
dred (2400) feet along Public Road
west of Muekalee Creek Bridge at
the southeast corner of sub-division
“B”, running along said public road
for a distance of nine hundred an 1
ninety (990) feet, said road having a
bearing of south seventy-one degrees,
forty minutes west; thence, north one
degree west for a distance of twelve
hundred and sixty-six (1266) feet;
thence, south eighty-six degrees and
five minutes west for a distance of
three hundred and eighty-six (386)
feet; thence north seventeen degree---,
forty minutes west for a distance of
seven hundred and fourteen (711)
feet; thence, north one degree west
for a distance* of seven hundred and
nine (709) fe t until line intersects
the northern line of Lot No. 178;
thence, along said line for a distance
of seven hundred and sixty-live (765)
feet, said line having a bearing north I
eighty-nine degrees east; thence,
along the west line of sub-division
“B” to starting point. Said land ly
ing in Lot No. 178, in the 27th dis
trict of Sumter County, Georgia.
One certain vacant lot, situated
and lying in the City of Americus,
Sumter County. Georgia; said lot
fronting on Jefferson Street, one
hundred and live feet, running back
two hundred and ten feet, and bound
ed as follows: On the north by said
Jefferson street; on the east by Hud
son Street; south by Marman lands,
formerly owned by Nelson Bright;
and west by other lands of Louis
Holms; said lot containing one-half
acre, more or less.
One certain vacant lot on the west'
side of Elm Avenue, fronting, on Elm
Avenue fifty feet, by depth from east
to west one hundred and ninety feet.
Bounded, north by lands of Mrs. My
ria Byrd; south by lands cf U. S.
Lockett. Guerry & Son and W. P.
Wallis; east by Elm Avenue.
One certain vacant lot containing
one acre of land, more or less, pn
which house burned recently. Known
as Simon Black Lot, lying just west
of Muekalee Creek: Bounded on
north by property of Buchanan; on
east by property of Boss Warren; on
west by property of Mrs. Livingston;
and on south by,property of Mis. T.
F. Gatewood. .
One house and lot in the City of
Americus, County of Sumter, State
of Georgia. Said house and lot lying
and being in the southeast .corner of
intersection of Church and Dudley
Streets, in said City, and bounded on
the north by Church Street; on east
by Mrs. Oliver; on the south by A.
Freedman; and on west by Dudley
Street. Said premises formerly o-i
I’d
Bell, as a reMUenc? „nu bwlti f known
aa Buune lot.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1923
I hat parcel of land recently in th
City of Americus, now in Sui t<
County, Georgia, lying cn the nr
b’-yond Muekalee Creek, bound -
north by Spring Street, or old Lunin
kin Road; east by Livingston land
and west by Wade and Lizzie Clarks
property, lines agreed upon by the
purchaser and the parties adjoining.
Containing three-fourths acre of
land, more or less, being the proper
ty conveyed by .Americus Produce
iy to J. W. Wheatley & Com
pany, recorded December 14, 1901,
Book “EE,” Page 357.
One certain house and lot situated
on the south side of Jordan Alley,
known as 128 Jordan Alley’, lying and
being in the City of Americus, Geor
gia, Sumter County, and bounded as
ii Hows: East by property of Caro
line Terry; south by property of es
tate of J. B. Dunn; north by Jordan
Alley; and west by property of Wal
. i Watt-;. Said lot fronting forty
(40) feet on- Jordan Alley, running
back south one hundred (100) feet,
more or less, to property of estate of
J. B. Dunn.
Two houses and lots in the City of
Americus, Georgia, lying on west side
of Hampton Street, east side of sail'
lots bordering on Hampton Street
between the laulie Black proper.;
and big gully, seventy (70) feel
more or less, said lots extending bac
1 west two hundred and twenty-fiv
■ (225) feet to vacant lot of See
board Air Line Railway. Said lo!
bounded as follows: North by b :
gully, east hy Hampton Street; sout
by Eulie Black properly; and we
by vacant lot owned by Seaboard Ai
Line Railway; said lots containing
i three-eight-; of an acre, move oi; less.
One certain house and lot in the
City of Americus, Sumter County,
Georgia, and more particularly de.
scribed as follows: Beginning at
southwest corner of Haynes and Mc-
C.ree property, on east side of Prince
Street, and extending South sixty
(60) feet on said street; thence, east
one hundred (100) feet; thence,
north sixty (60) feet to line of
Haynes and McCrea property; 100
feet to Prince Street, the starting
point; said house and lot being No.
109.
Three and one-half acres, more o:
less, lying between Churcli and
Spring Streets and the Central of
Georgia Railroad, described as fol
lows: Beginning at the intersec
tion i f ( hurch and Spring Streets
ju-t east of Tcwn Creek Bridge, next
to the City of Americus, and run
ning thence along Church Street to
the Centra! of Georgia Railroad;!
thin a northerly direction along
s id iail-.-o;,d tc- the property of Ma-'
t-.l'ia Henekison; thence, in a wester
ly (ii c'i tion along-the Un ? of her
property to the southwest corner of
her lot; tin ace, in a northerly dire;--
cion to the lot of the <r' ire of J. B.
Dunn on which are located two
houses; thence, in a westerly direction
i along the line of said lots to Spring
Street in the direction of Church
Street to starting point, on which is
situated one • store-house at the in
tersection of Spring and Church
Streets. Two houses and lots front
ing north on Spring Street, west of
Central of Georgia Railway, bounded
north and west by Spring Street; east
by property of A. C. Alexander, and
south by property of J. B. Dunn
estate.
One certain house and lot in the
City of Americus, Georgia, on Rail
road St'eet, and bounded as follows:
North by Railroad Street; west by
property of W. A. Rembert; east by
property of Joe Williams; and south
by property of Tom Griffin.
One certain house and lot in the
City of Americus, Georgia, on Acad
emy Street, and bounded as follow
North by Academy Street; west
Cicero Ray; east by Jim Russell c
tate; and South by Hattie Black. Sai.
hou.-e and lot being No. 112 Academy
Street.
Also, at the same time and place
and by virtue of the authority afore
said, will be sold all of the notes, ac
counts and choses-in-action in pos
ses-ion of the administratrix be
longing to the estate of said W. H.
Scarborough, deceased, a list of w’hich
can be seen in the office of Wallis
& Fort, attorneys at law, Americu-
Georgia. All of said sales to. be sub
mitted to the Court for confirmation,
as provided in said order. Terms ol
sale to be cash, when approved bv th<
Court. MRS. R. E. STEVENS,
Commissioner and Also Administra
tor of tile Estate of W. H. Scar
borough, Deceased.
Miss Mary Walker left Friday to
pend the week-end with her aunt,’
Mis. Olin Daniel, Miss Walker will
; be among the out-of-town guests al
the Georgia-M*rc»f ba-d ethiill game
’ and dimce to be given after the
I game.