About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1924)
RffirJßT .liKTHWffI an d rs ‘ Andrews A«»o Winners in Events to ,» Golf Club Here In a very interesting event at the Americus Golf Club Wednes day attended by most lady golfers, divided in three teams the follow , were in their respec tive teams: Mrs W. C. Caye, net 37; Mrs. Carr S. Glover, 53; Mrs. L. L. Mc- Closkey and Mrs. D. R. Andrews wre tied at the end of the match, and the was won by Mrs. Flach winner was pre sented vfrith a prize. The tournament committee has made arrangements whereby the ladies will have a match every two weeks and desire as large an entry as possibl, so as to get every in srood playing condition for their in dividual club championship, which takes place some time in the near future. WJTESn LECTURE IT SCHOOL Prof. Charles B. McFerrin will je deliver a free lecture on Moncay night at the auditorium of Ameri cus High school, it was announced here today. The lecture will begin promtply at 8 o’clock, at which time the speaker will deliver his ad dress entitled: ‘What’s The Matter with Everybody?” Vitamins are one of the topics touched in this lecture, which is said to be both humorous and in structive. It is declared that Prof. McFerrin in his talk will point out just how people may acquire heal:.-, by the vitamin method. Vitamins have only recently been understood even by the government food scien tists; the masses as yet have no idea of the wonderful curatives of foods containing the vitamins. Getting well is reduced to comparatively simple terms when people under stand. the importance of vitamins. According to Prof. McFerrin, most people think of dieting as ‘‘starvation,” which it generally is. But the way the subject will be presented at these lectures it is not starvation, is only substitution; an exchange of unhealthful dishes for healthful ones. For instance, cin namon is a hydrogen food, it is a great energizer but nutmeg has a poisonous alkaloid and causes one tj^drag around. The lectures also dej,.' with food combinations. people have never yet sal down to- a ‘‘scientific meal,” Prof. McFerrin asserts. They do not know that the combining of stew ed' tomatoes and creamed or mash ed potatoes has a strong tendency to tear up the mucus lining of thd stor£ch and intestines, causing con stipation, and a general acid or “sour” conditions of the body, mak ing asthma, nervousness, rheuma tism and other maladies possible. There are at least a dozen or more combinations that are causing peo ple everlastingly to have bad health Not knowing the finer points of dietetics they eat on and their tr m bles get worse,” he says. WAYCROSS LIONS WILL HOLD TOBACCO CARAVAN WAYCROSS, June 27.—The Lions club of WWaycross has ap pointed G. R. King as chairman, J. S'. Elkins and A. S. McCrea as a committee to present to the chamber of commerce a request that that or ganization undertake to organize a tobacco caravan which would be composed of 100 automobiles filled with business and professional mon of Waycross, who would tour the Waycross territory and advertise Waycross as a trade center. FOUR GENERATIONS - Texas Lady Says Her Family 7 Has Been Taking Thedford’s >i Black-Draught, When j Needed, for Many Years. £ Alto, Texas.—“We inherited the use of Black-Draught in our family,” says Mrs. Mary Shuptrine, who lives near here on R. F. D. 2. “My grandmother was an old woman when she died about ten years ago, and she had been using it literally ever since I can re member. She gave it to her children and grandchildren for biliousness and stomach complaints, so when I went to housekeeping we just naturally used fo’“j 00 give it to my children for a purgative whenever they need one, and we are never without it. Made into tea, it surely is fine. It s the best home remedy for headache and consti pation I know of.” During over 80 years of its con tinued popularity, Black-Draught has become the standard liver medicine in many thousands of homes, where it has been found of g v eat benefit in the treatment of constipation, biliousness, indigestion and other common liver, stomach and bowel complaints. Ten million packages of Black-Draught are now sold a year, as more and more Xie are learning of the value of, this well-known remedy. ► Insist on Thedford s, the only genu ine BJack-Draught powdered livei medicine. At all dealers’. NC-154 JUNE 2 WR924 HUKE SHIH OPP6SES LATEST AMENDMENT Former Georgia Senator Says Legislature Should Keje|ct Child Labor Proposal ATLANTA, June 27.—Declaring that the 20th amendment recently proposed by a two-thirds vote of congress would furnish the most re volutionary interference with the relation of parent and child that has ever taken place in this country, Former U. S'. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, in a statement made public here, calls on the Georgia Legislature, now in session, to promptly reject it. “Forty-six of the forty-eight states have already passed Child La bor Laws, and in nearly all of them the legislation amply protects chil dren from injurious labor,” said Smith. “If the Legislature of Geor gia acts promptly, rejecting the amendment, it will set an example which will contribute greatly to pre venting its ratification.” The suggested amendment rends as follows: “Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the la |bor of persons under eighteen years of age.” Senator Smith calls attention to the dangers ahead if the amend- Sillyads f '920 R-V- Health goes well with wealth. There is no need of getting cold feet on account of a draft, if you keep a good balance in The Em prie Bank. Recently a customer asked one of our clerks for a hair brush for his wife. “Rubber back?” inquir ed th e clerk, “No to brush her hair” replied the customer. Toilet arti cles for every use are found at Nathan Murray’s. The woman who finds it hard to get in th e notion of doing the fam ily sewing, will find herself in all kinds of good notions, after she visits Churchwell’s. It’s well to carry hens on a ship, so passengers will have fresh eggs, but the captain who carried a car go of Tuxedo Feed, reported to us that his ship easily lay to the Har ris Grocery Co. A newspaper quoted the minis ter as saying at the funeral serv ices “Lord, she is thin.” Simply leaving the “e” from thine, makes a difference. A good loaf of bread is thine and your wife does not* make herself thin, when you buy Domestic Bread. Teachers receive for building our minds less than half what la borers receive for minding our building. When of a mind to build see Jno. W. Shiver. Some men are peculiar. They blow up their wives a dozen times, and kick if they have to blow up their tires once. To be inflated with better gas, stop at Loving Oil Co. Wrinkles are excusable in a man’s face—but not in his trous ers, when they can be so easily re moved by The Americus Steair. Laundry. It’s about as foolish to believe that you will cough more easily in the morning because you have practiced all night, as to believe that medicine will be as beneficial to you as chiropractic adjustments from Dr. C. D. Fambrough. (Continued Friday.) Round Trip Summer Fares from Americus, Ga. Going and returning via Savannah and steamship New York . . $57.18 Boston .... 70.18 Philadelphia 51.70 Baltimore . • 46.15 Going via Savannah and ship returning rail, or vice versa New York . . $63.00 Boston .... 78.65 Fares to other resorts proportion ately reduced. Tickets include meals and berth on steamer, except that for some staterooms an additional charge is made. For sailing dates, accommoda tions and other information apply to Ticket Office, C. of Ga. Station. Phone IL C. White, Agent. _ i Central of Georgia Ry. Ocean Steamship Co. Merchants Miners Trane. Co. ment is ratified, and he takes the position that the people of each state should be permitted to regu late this subject for themselves It will be recalled that Senator Smith appeared before the legislature and advocated legislation similar to that now on the statute books when the first Chid Labor Law was passed <n this state. Showing the revolutionary inter ference with the relation of parenl and child, Senator Smith says: “It would place in congress power to largely take the control away from the parents of all persons un der the age Os eighteen. Congress could preveht girls from helping their mothers about the house; it could prevent the boys from doing any work around the home or on the farm. “It would create a new bureau in Washington which could send agents from other states throughout Georgia, prying into the conduct of parents and children, and utteriy demoralizing the control of parents by parents of their children.” Senator Smith declares that “we should not be deceived by the claim that this Constitutional amendment is to protect, persons under 18 years of age from confinement in factories, and in places injurious to health.” Farthings are seldom used in Eng land, and are almost unknown in the northern boroughs. The conventions teach us that every mother’s son has a chance to grow up and almost be nominated for vice president. A Florida man tried to smoke mosquitoes out with a lighted paper and now he has no mosquitoes be- LEGAL AD NO. 717. GEORGIA, Sumter County: To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of J. R. Logan and Reese M. Andrews respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and as signs to be incorporated under the name and style of “Logan & An drews Inc.” 2. That the principal office ard place of business of said corpora tion shall be in Plains, in said State and county, with the privilege of es tablishing branch offices anywhere in this State or elsewhere. 3. The capital stock to be em ployed in said corporation is to be. $10,000.00, with the privilege of in- i Creasing said capital stock to an amount not exceeding $25,000.00: said stock to be divided into shares of the par value of SIOO.OO each. 4. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to its stock-hold ers. 5., The business to be carried on is that of buying, selling and leasing real estate, timber and lumber for cash or credit; operating saw mil’s, plaining mills, to run a commissary for the purpose of buying and sell ing goods, wares and merchandise in connection with said business; to purchase and sell machinery an 1 personal property of all nature and character in connection with saM business and in general to enjoy tile rights and privileges of corporations of like character. 6. Petitioners desire the right to pay for the-capital stock either in property, at a fair valuation or in money as may be agreed upon l.y ihe stock holders. 7. Petitioners desire the right and privilege of acting as brokers for the buying and selling of real estate, timber, lumber and turpentine and machinery in connection with sa : d business. 8. Said Corporation desires the right tp borrow money for the con duct of its affairs and secure', the same by note, deed, mortgage or bond. 9. Petitioners further show that the minimum capital stock has bee:: subscribed.and actually paid in. 10. Petitioners desire to be in corporated for a term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time. 11. Petitioners desire the right to elect such officers as may be neces sary to conduct its business or to operate same by a General Manager and to adopt such constitution and by laws as may be necessary or in cident to its business. 12. Petitioners desire the right to have and use a common seal, to sue and be sued, to plead and be im pleased and enjoy all of the privi leges of corporation of like charac ter. Wherefore, petitioners pray that after due advertisement as provided by law that they be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid for a period of twenty years. WALLIS & ‘FORT, Petitioner’s Attorneys. Filed in office June 26th, 1921 H. E. ALLEN, Clerk Sup. court. GEORGIA, Sumter County. I, H. E. Allen, Clerk Superior Court de hereby certify this to be a true and' correct copy of original ap plication filed in my office in ap plication for charter Logan & An drews, Incorporated. Given under my official signature and seal of said .court this the date and year above written. H. E. ALLEN, Clerk Superior Court. LEGAL AD 1021 Also at the same time and place will be sold one houso and lot sit uated on the South hide of Rabbit street and known as number 227 and fronting west on Rabbit street a distance of 60 feet and extend ing east from said street a distance of 90 feet. Bounded north by pro perty of Joe Williams, south by propert of Patsie Davis west by pro perty of erty. o{ ths gefentfaiit gaiah Cixig. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ' Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant Sarah Davis to satisfy a certain city tax fi fa issued by A. D. Gatewood Jr. clerk and treasurer of the city of Americus, Georgia and gainst sail defendant Sarah Davis for city taxes for the year 1923. March 1924. Defendant in fi fa notified in terms of the law. This 26th day of May 1924. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold one house and lot sit uated on the corner of Academy and Oak Streets and known as num ber 621 Academy, street and front ing south on Academy street la distance of sixty feet and running north along Oak street a distance of 110 feet. Bounded west by property of the defendant Ren) Allen, north by property of said defendant, south by Academy street and east by Ook street.. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant Real Allen to satisfy a certain city tax fi fa issued by A. D. Gatewood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Georgia m favor cf the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said Real Allen for city taxes for the year 1923. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 26th day of Mar. 1924. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold one house and lot sit uated on the corner of Park Row and Magnolia streets and known as number 923 Park Row and fronting south on Park Row a distance of 60 feet and running north along Mag nolia street a distance of 210 feet. Bounded North by property of Americus Real Estate Co., east by property of Americus Real Estate Co., South by Park Row and west by Magnolia street. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant!! Solo mon Montgomery, to satisfy a cer tain tax fi fa issued by A. D. Gate wood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Georgia, irt favor of the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said defendant Solomon Montgomery for city taxes for the year 1923. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 26th day of March. 1924. C. B. POUNCEY City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold one house and lot sit uated on the East Side of Winn street and fronting west on said street a distance of 60 feet and ex tending east from said street a dis tance of 100 feet and known as house number 621. Bounded north by property of Lizzie Hawkins, south by property of W. P. Wallis west by Winn sti’ eet , ea3 t by prop erty of the defendant A. D. Bouie Estate. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant A. D. Bouis Estate to satisfy a certain city tax fi fa isgued by A. D. Gate wood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Georgia in favor of the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said defendant A. D. Bouie Estate for city taxes for the year 1923. Tenant in possession notified m terms of the law. This 26th day of March 1924. C. B. POUNCEY City Marshal Also at the same time and place will be sold: One house and lot fronting north and situated on squth side of Pep permnit Alley, and known as No. 117 of said alley and having a frontage of 54 feet extending south a distance of 102 feet. Bounded east by property of the Defend ant 8.M.8. Simmons, west by prop erty owned or formerly owned by Willie Catledge, south by property of Mirandy Stevens, nprth by Pep permint Alley. Levied on and to be sold as the. property of the Defendant B. M. B. Simmons, to satisfy a certain city tax fi fa issued by A. D. Gate wood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Georgia, in favor of the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said defendant, B. M. B. Simmons, for city taxes for the year 1923. . Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 26th day of March, 1924. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold: One house and lot Number 133 fronting north qn Peppermint Al ley a distance of 80 feet and ex tending south from said alley a distance of 120 feet. Bounded north by said alley, east by proper ty of Carey Smith, south by prop erty of the Defendant Albert Abram, west by property of Mi randy Daniel. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the Defendant Albert Abram, to satisfy a certain city tax fi fa issued by A. D. Gatewood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Ga., in favor of the May or and Council of the City of Americus and against said defendant, Albert Abram, for city taxes for the year 1923. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 26th day of March, 1924. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold: One hous e and lot known as No. 442 Mayo street, and fronting east on said street a distance of 60 feet, then running west from said street a distance of 120 feet. Bounded west by property of the Defendant Mrs. Mary A. Blalock, south by other property of said defendant, north by property formerly owned l®y Mrs. Jessie Roach, ealkfaj Mayo ' Levied on and to be sold as the property of the Defendant Mrs. Mary A. Blalock, to satisfy a cer tain city tax fi fa issued by A. D. Gatewood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Ga., in favor of the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said Denefandant Mrs. Mary A. Blalock, for city taxes for the year 1923. Defendant in fi fa notified in terms of the law. This 28th day of May, 1924. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold: One vacant lot or parcel of land fronting south on Sheffield street for a distance of 36 feet, then run ning north from said street a dis tance of 120 feet. Bounded west by property owned or formerly owned by Jessie Howard, south by- Sheffield street, east by property of Tom Henderson, north by prop erty of Tom Henderson. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the Defendant Brant ley Carter, to satisfy a certain city tax fi fa issued by A.D. Gatewood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the City of Americus, Georgia, in favor of the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said Defendant Brantley Carter, f °r city taxes for the year 1923. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 28th day of May, 1924 C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. Also at the same time and place will be sold one house and" lot known as number 519 Winn street and fronting west on said street a distance of 90 feet then running east from Winn street a distance of 120 feet. Bounded south by prop erty know as estate of E. J. Brinson, north by property of Annie Mae Glaze, East by property of the defendant Viola Wiggins, west by Winn street. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant) Viok; Wiggins to satisfy a certain city tax at the same time and place will b e sold before the courthouse fi fa issued by A. D. Gatewood, Jr., clerk and treasurer of the city of Americus, Georgia in favor of the Mayor and Council of the City of Americus, Georgia, and against said defendant Viola Wiggins for city taxes for the year 1923. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. This 20th day of May 1924. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. LEGAL AD NO. 716. GEORGIA,' Sumter County. Whereas, J. H. Williams on July 10th, 1922 executed three certain promissory notes, one for $412.12, due December Ist, 1922; second f >r $333.47, due December Ist, 1923, and third for $348.00 due July 10th, 1934, all payable to Edgar bhipp, Jr., and bearing 8 per ceru interest from maturity, on which notes there has bee paidi $303.78, leaving balance of s79o.ll—besides $26.37 interest to date. Said were secured by deed made by sa d J. H. Williams to Edgar Shipp, Jr., to property here in after described, and in said security deed it was stlp ulated “that if default be made 100 in the prompt payment of either one of the principal notes or insur ance premiums as stipulated, or shall fail to pay any taxes assessed against said property before the same becomes delinquent then the principal debt hereby secured be come due and payable,” and: Whereas, the first two named notes have become due and default in the payment of same has occured and whereas the taxes for the year 1923 are unpaid and delinquent, and: Whereas, in said security deed re corded in Book “YY”, page 351-2 of Sumter County Deed records it is stipulated that “in case of a de fault the said payee may at his op tion sell all of the property at pub lic outcry before Court House Door in Americus, Georgia, to (high: st bidder after advertising same in any newspaper published in Sumter County once a week for four weeks and make to purchaser titles in fee simple, the proceeds of said sale to be applied first to payment of his debt and expenses, and remain der, if any, to J. H. Wiliams.” Now the said Edgar Shipp, Jr. exercising his option under said power of attorney will sell at public outcry to the highest badder for cash (after advertising the time and place of sale for four weeks in Times Recorder, a newspaper hav ing a general circulation in Sumter county), on the first Tuesday in July next, between the legal hours of sale before the Court House Door in Americus, Georgia, the follow ing; Two acres of land, more or less in the Village of Magnolia Springs, of land number 44 in Old 26th Dis oumter county, Georgia off of lot trict; bounded on West and North by land of Reese Smith, formerly owned by W. O. Fowler, Eastt by- John Burke, known as the Old Akx public road, on South by land of Chappell House. Being the same land purchased by J. H. Williams from Mrs. Bernice I. Walters as de scribed in deed recorded in Book “XX,” page 442 of deed records of Sumter county, Georgia. The said land will be sold as the property of J. H. Williams and fee simple deed made to purchaser in accordance with terms of said se curity deed. This June 3rd, EDGAR SHIPP, JR., Attorney in fact for J. H. Williams. LEGAL AD NO. 715. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Will be sold before the court house door in the City of Americus, said county, on the First Tuesday in! July, 1924, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wit, One certain lot in the City of Americus, Sumter county, Georgia, known ag lot No. 5 in block No. 4 in Brooklyn Heights, said lot being J on the corner of McGarrah Myrtle streets and more fully de scribed and set out ift map recorded a S9l ia t : office of the Clerk of the Superior ■ court of sSid county. Also mort gage lot No. 2 in block 4 in Brook- ’ lyn Heights Sumter county, Geor gia, said lot lying west of lot No. 3 : on Myrtle street as shown by said I Plat in Book “X”, Page 801 Map of Brooklyn Heights, City of Amen- ■ cus. Said real estate will be sold as i the property of C. C. Herring tq ■ satisfy a certain fi fa issued from the Superior court of said county, May term, 1924, in favor of Mrs. Pearl H. Usry against the said C. , C. Herring. Tern.s of sale cash. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. 1 This Sth day of June, 1924. LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff. LEGAL AD NO. 714. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Under and by virtue of u powir of sale contained in the deed to se cure debt executed by Joe 1.-. Wynn to the Empire Loan & Trust Com pany on October 19, 1920, herein after more particularly referred to and described, the undersigned will sell at public outcry at the court house door in said County of Sum ter, between the legal hours of sa'e to the highest bidder for cash oij the first Tuesday in July, 1924, the following described property, towit: The whole of the northwest quart er of land lot number sixty-nine (69) containing fifty and five eighths (50 5-8) acres more orjess; also the north half of the south west quarter of land lot number sixty-nine (69) containing twenty five and five-sixteenths (25 &-16) acres, more or less; all of said land lyin and being in one body in the Twenty-sixth district of Sum ter County, Georgia, and aggregatingz seventy - six (76) aerse, more or less, for the purpose of paying a certain promissory note for the sum of Fif teen Hundred ($1500.00) Dollars executed and delivered by the said Joe L. Wynn to the said Empire Loan & Trust Company on the 19th day of October, 1920, and due on December 1, 1925, stipulating for interest from the date of said note at the rate of seven per cent; per 1 annum, payable annually, and ten per cent, attorney’s fees, the inter est on said note being evidenced by six interest coupons of the same date, one of said interest notes to become due ahd payable on the first day of December of the year! 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925 respectively , said principal note and said interest notes bear in terest from maturity of each at the rate of eight per cent, per annual until paid. Said principal note of Fifteen Hundred (1500.00) Dollars remains unpaid, and the interest coupon, which became due Decem ber 1, 1923, amounting to One Hun dred Five ($105.00) Dollars, re mains unpaid, and the said Joe L. Wynn fails and refuses to pay the same on demand and the same are now due and unpaid, and said loan declared du e for non-payment of interest. Said deed to secure said debt made by the said Joe L. Wynn to the said Empire Loan & Trust Com pany hereinbefore mentioned being recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court of Sumter county, Georgia, in deed record UU, Page 143-4, on the 19th day ol October, 1920, and the recitals, rights and powers stipulated in- sa ; d deed, including the power of sale, etc. provides that said party of the first part further covenants ani agrees that in case of default in the payment of the debt above mentioned when due or in case of default in any of the conditions named in said bond to reconvey, the paid party of the second part may enter upon said premises and collect the rents and profits thereof and may sell the property, includ ing the right, title and interest therein of the party of the first part, his heirs and assigns at auction at the Courthouse door in the coun ty in whch the land lies, and if ?.l lies in more than one county, then at the Courthouse door of either county in which any part of said land lies to the highest bidder for cash, first giving four peeks’ notice of the time, terms and place of sale by advertising once a week in a newspaper published in the coun ty where said land lies and if said land lies in more than one county, then in a newspaper published in each county in which any part of said land lies. All other notice be ing hereby waived by sa:d party ol the first part. Special reference as to the power of sale hereinbefore referred to as to its terms and con ditions in said deed to secure debt made by said Joe L. Wynn to the Empire Loan & Trust Company is hereby referred to and made a part of this advertisement, as if all the terms and conditions of said power of sale were incorporated in this advertisement, and all the terms and conditions of said power of sale in said deed to secure debt are hereby made ji part of this advert tisement. Said property will be sold and deed made to the purchaser by the undersigned as provided in s.i'd power of sale in said deed to secure debt, as hereinbefore stated. EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST CO., By G. C. Webb Vice Prest. & Treas. By Ellis, Webb & Ellis, Their Attorneys, Americus. Ga. LEGAL AD NO. 713. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Z. A. Liittlejohn, Judge of the Superior court of Sumter county in the matter of Mrs. Louisa Roach et al. vs. G. W. Glisson, et al., peti tion for partition, will be sold be fore the court house door in Ameri , i cus, Sumter county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest i bidder for cash, on the first Tues day in July, 1924, which is the first day of July, the following described land, to-wit: the south half of lot of . land two hundred forty four (244), ( except four acres in a square shape the northwest corner of Ibe south half; also with sakf tFict four acres in the southeast corner lof the north half of said lot; all in th® Pistfict oi Sumter county, PAGE SEVEN Georgia, and acres, more or loss. Saidd.O&lT ' ' 1-J ::: !>:'rev.2o I 29.6 acres, more or less, wHHH west' side of said lot' dcscHtfcL I beginning at the southwest cor I and running north along the -w I line of said rtact 1032 feet, then, east 418 feet, thenche north 4lt feet, thence east 592 feei, thcnci; south to the south line, thence west 1010 feet; then 34.6 acres, more or less, immediately east of and adia-, cent to said described tract, and • ing a width 1040 feet east of J.'dtt! • described tract across said south half north and south; theft . '43-6' ;: acres, more or less, immediately'. V east of and adjacent to said second’ (Wcribed tract, being 709 fort Mde, and across the entire soitttf ; half of said tract north to soufli; j' then 19.8 acres, more or less, ofr&f-i the east side of said tract, described',. as beginning at the southeast cons er, and running north 1868 feet, thence west 418 feet; thence south”' - 418 feet, thence west- 58 feet, thence south to the line of I. A. B. Bagley, thence east 476 feet < starting point. After .which said ’and will be offered as a whoM- • - tract, whichever plan realizes the highest bid will be reported to tire court for confirmation. The bid ders will be required to deposit witn the commissioners 10 per cent ofi, their bids, and upon ' confirmation " by the court the entire balance will - be due and payable. Said property., to be sold for the purpose of divid ing the proceeds of said sale be*/ f tween certain cotenants and joint.' owners, as in the petition which said order was based, dec . scribed. , This May 31, 1924. LUCIUS HARVEY, .4 ’ W. T. LANE, • ’.... J. G. HOLST, Commissioners “ LEGAL AD NO. 712. GEORGIA, Sumter County. . • < J. B. Pennington, guardian 01- Pennington heirs, has applied to mo for a discharge from his guardian-.- ship of the Pennington heirs this is,, ( , r therefore to notify all persons con-. , cerned, to file their objections, if” any they have, on or before the first Monday in July next, else J.- 1 * B. Pennington will be discharged from his guardianship as applied , i for. ■ JOHN A. COBB, , Ordinary Sumter County.,, LEGAL AD NO. 100. SALE UNDER POWER CONTAIN ED IN DEED TO SECURE DEBT. GEORGIA, Sumter County, '•’si. Will be sold before the court house door in Americus, Sumter county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on first Tuesday in. July,’ 1924, to the highest biddeF” for cash, the following described property: That certain fiou&e and lot locate , , ed on the eastern side of Hamptoft,' street in Americus, Sumter county) Georgia, known as No. 336 Hahmp ton street, said lot fronting on Hampton street 64 feet more or less and extending back a depth of 93 feet, more or less; said lot having the following measurements: Be ginning at the southwest corner which is oti Hampton street, ahd running thehcc east 78 feet, thence north 30 feet, thence east 15 .feet to-, the east line of said lot, thenca', north 49 feet to the northeast corn- ■ er of said lot, thence west 56 feet, 5 thence south 15 feet, thence west j 37 feet to Hampton street, thejrca south along Hampton street 64 to point of beginning; said prop-< erty bounded north by the property of Suggs, east by Harrold property, south by S. A. L. railway and SUI - street and west by Hampton street, being part of the same erty conveyed to Charlie Payne WPS James Langley on January I,(K J 1877, which deed is recorded Deed Record X, Page 446 in office of Sumter, Superior and later inherited by Sarah widow and sole heir of Chanig Payne, and by her devised to Katffiss Shepherd, her daughter, which is recorded in Will Book B> 500 of the records of Sumter eotCTP' i ty court of ordinary. Said sale will be made unAey ; by virtue of authority cohtafrifid in a certain deed for debt executed ; April 27, 1923, by Katie Shepherd ? to R. C. Moran to secure payment * of a debt of Two Hundred Doi- j lars, which debt is evidenced by • 20 promissory notes for $lO each . and thirteen of which are noyr • past due and unpaid, except that > Ten Dollars has been paid upon the ; total debt. Said deed for debt is j recorded in Book ZZ, Page 276 of ! the record of Suniter Superior ; court. Said deed to securo debt con- ' tains provision that “Upon the fad- J ure of grantor to pay any of the j amounts above specified, as here- : in stated, the grantee herein or its < or their assigns, may proceed to ■ sell the above described property, • or any part thereof, before the : courthouse door in the county in ; j ' which same is located, to the high- . est bidder for cash, after first ad- ' vertising the same once a week for : four successive weeks in’ some ‘ newspaper published in said county 4. having a general circulation there- ; in, or the newspaper m which th|t • sheriff’s advertisements are pub» ! lished, and upon such sale receive f the proceeds thereof, and in the ; name of the grantor by the grantee • herein, successors, heirs or assigns,- ; execute and deliver the necessary j deed conveying the property to the . highest bidder.” Wherefore the | whole of said debt has been and is hereby declared due and payable, ’ and said Katie Shepard has failed; upon demand to pay same. » The proceeds of said sale will be applied first to the expenses of this sale, sceond to the payment of said debt, and the remainder, if any, will be paid to said Katie Shepherd, the undersigned being granted the privilege in said deed r to secure debt of purchasing at said sale. • - -..e Fee simple deed to said property will be made to purchaser at said : sale by the undersigned as provided .. in said power of sale in said deed tq secure debt. This June 5, 1924. ’ - —— & & M.QSM -4*
