About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1924)
PAGE FOUR SINEWOUS tWECK I V Z ©1924 - tV NEA Service M • BEGIN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck,” an eccen tric young easterner, is driving Sal- Morgan from her father's ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline.’ At the point of a gun the Wreck takes live gallohs front a passing car. - Later ftrc held Captive at a .. ranch, a jshg tha way because Char- the foreman, wants Sally for a cook. They dis cover that Mr. Underwood, the own er of the ranch, was in the car which they held up. Underwood notifies Sheriff Bob Wells, who is tally’s fiance, of the robbery. Sal ly meets young Chester Underwood tint! rides off with him. The Wreck accidentally drops some dishes in the kitchen and Timothy, the Un derwood chauffeur, snickers. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY "Hull?” demanded the Wreck. “Comes out of your wages, I guess,” observed Timothy. “I bet you must bust quite a lot." The Wreck placed the remainder of the dishes on the table and se lected the top one. “I’m going to bust more,” he said. As Timothy dodged the dishes she uttered a yell of surpise. It hit the wall just behind his chair. A second one was not qo well aimed, for it went through a window. But Tim othy did not wait for any improve ; ■ ment in the marksmanship. He bolted for the door, which he reach ed while the fourth dish was in the air. It crashed against the jamb and most of the pieces fell outside. The Wreck surveyed the marks of his achievement, shrugged his shoulders, lifted the pile of dishes from the table, ahd resumed his journey to the pantry. “Damn that Underwood pup,” he said. Timothy had not personally fig ured in the matter at all, so far as the Wreck was concerned. He was merely a symbol. Late in the afternoon the Wreck went for a walk. His impulse was to take the trail that led back into the hills; it w'as in that direction Sally and Chester had ridden. But "he sternly compelled himself to fol low the wheel track that went to ward the main road. Let her stay out riding as long as she liked; it was no affair of his. He did not pay much attention to the trail. His mind was concen trated on the problem of where Charley McSween had hidden the wheel of the flivver. In odd hours he had been searching furtively, but without the least satisfactory result. The flivver was locked in a shed, into which he could have easily broken; but he knew that it was useless to search there. Charley would not have made things quite so simple as that. The wkeel was somewhere else, and it would bo £me enough to break into the shed when he located it. Several times he considered the advisability of trying to thrash the truth out of Charley, but Sally always voted the project. She had for his prowess, but she was by no means sure that he could whip everybody dh the ranch. Even if he did, there 'was no certainty that Charley would tell. He was still walking slowly, his eyes staring at the ground, when a drumming sound caught his ears. Instinctively, he paused to listen. cjPorses. They were coming nearer, : 'too. Probably Sally and Chester had been circling around througn the hills, he thought. Well, if that was the case he had no desire to meet them. He did not want Sally >5,000 TO LOAN On Americus Residence Property Phone 830 LEWIS ELLIS LEGAL AD NO. 725. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Whereas, A. J. Kitchens gave to J. T. Warren on June first, 1921, • his promissory note for one hundred sixty-five dollars, to become due •June first, 1222, only nineteen dol lars having been paid thereon, leav ing balance past due of one hundred seventy-five dollars and sixty cents plus interest at eight per cent from this date to date of settlement, and cost of this proceeding. And whereas said Kitchens made and delivered to said Warren his security deed conveying the land hereinafter described to secure pay ment of said note, providing in said security deed that if any of said indebtedness should not be paid at maturity, (time being of the essence of the contract), giving to said War ren, his successors or assigns, the authority to sell the property in sa d deed described, and make title hereto, said Wtrren on his assign being appointed attorney in fact by said Kitchens for this purpose, with! full power of substitution, and it I . betng further provided that al; things dope for purpose of jKi.ng.-l wig said property to sale after ad- JI THE WRECK LAID A bORE FINGER AGAINST HIS LIPS. to get the notion in her head that he was eavesdropping or that he had the least interest in anything that she did. So he stepped off the • trail. There were clumps of young spruce on every hand, and he mov ed around behind one o£ them, where he could not be readily seem The hoof-beats continued to grow louder, and the Wreck, crouching, peered through his screen for a view of the trail. Only one horse, after all, he de cided a few seconds later, but it was moving briskly. Then, around a turn in the trail, it appeared. It was a big, (black animal, with a long stride, and the man who rode it was also big. A rifle in a holster hung suspended from the saddle. The Wreck staring curiously, also had time to note that there were two guns at the belt of the rider. Then the black horse drummed on, out of sight. / “Doggone!” said the Wreck aloud, as he stepped from behind his spruce shelter and stared down the trail. The rider was Bolb Wells, the sheriff. Not long did the Wreck stand in dismayed consideration of his dis covery. He clenched his fists and set off at a dog trot toward the ranch house in the wake of the black horse. The obvious thing to do was to get back to the house as rapidly as possible, and he was doing it. There was Sally to be warned, if ever he got there in time. He groaned as he thought of Sally suddenly con fronted 'by the sheriff. The Wreck found himself run ning with a steadiness that sur prised him. He did! not try to sprint. He could not overtake tho black horse, anyhow, and ther.i would be nothing to gain if he did.’ Not being able to guess just how far he had walked, he conserved self. Step after step he plugged away slowing a bit on the up-grades, letting himself out on the down grades, and fighting hard for his second wind. The main thing was to get there as soon as he could. After that it would be time to see what there was to be done about Bob Wells. When the trail emerged at last from the spruce he came to a halt, panting sharply as he stared in the direction of the ranch buildngs. The land was open all the rest of the way to the house, and there was no concealment, if he needed any, so vertising such sale once a week for four weeks in the official organ of the county in which said property is situated, is notified and confirmed; and G. A. McNeill being the true, owner and present holder of said note and security by virtue of a transfer of same to him for vaiu * by said Warren. Said McNeill, desiring to collect said debt, will sell to the highest bidded for cash before the Court house door, Sumter county Ga., be tween legal hours of sale on tl.o first Tuesday in September next, house and lot No. 547, same being known as the Andrew Kitchens home place, located on the corner of Lowe and Jefferson streets, in the City of Americus, Ga Extending along Jefferson street sixty-five feet; thence north along boundary line one hundred feet; thence east, fifty-eight feet to Lowe street; thense south along Low< street one hundred feet to starting place. This sale made for purpose of collecting the aforementioned debt and by virtue of said contract between the parties as the law in such cases is made and provided. This August 8, 1924. G. A. MCNEILL. LEGAL AD NO. 727. To Whom it may concern: Mrs. Virginia Bell widow of W. S'. Bell late of Sumter county de ceased has made application for a years support, and the commission ers have filed their report, and no tice is hereby given that same will be passed on at the regular Septem ber term of this court. This August 7th, 1924. JNO. A. COBB. Ordinary Sumter Count? Georgia;. LEGAL AD NO 728 GEORGIA, 'Sumter county. Ke deemed it wise to make a reeon 5 naissahee: His hiiti nrt Hotitm of being heodlnng about anything, for 1115 mind was cool, despite his anxiety about Sally Morgan. If shu had returned from the fide thebe was no telling what hight have hap pened. Me could see no sign of the sheriff nr the black horse; probably they Were around hi the front bf the house. Me could not see any body. So he struck out at a bold walk to cover the few hundred yards that intervened between him self and the kitchen dbor: By the time he rt-athed the goal he had re covered his breath. The first thing he. did was to peer cautiously into the kitche”. Nobody in sight, not even Timothy. There was no kettle on the stove, which meant that Sally was still away. He was tempted to steal through the house and see if the sheriff was out front, but abandoned the idea, be cause he could see nothing to ba gained, even if he made the discov ery, After a moment of thought he turned his steps in the direction of the corral. The black horse was there, still saddled. The Wreck stared grimly i at the beast, which he had seen bc- I fore at the Bar-M, and of which be knew the sheriff was uncommonly I proud. Bob Wells was undoubted ly up at the house, talking to Un [derwood and hearing new lies about I the hold-up. Sally was still some- I where out on the trail with Chester j Underwood. There was nothing for the Wreck but waiting. He sat on the grass and prop ped his back against the corral fence, keeping watch upon the trail I that led back to the hills, and also ( upon the house. If be saw the sheriff coming for his horse he would disappear behind the nearest shed. If Sally case first he would be there to warn her. He found little comfort in inaction, but it was the only course for the present. Half an hour later, still huddled against the fence, he thought he, saw a dust cloud on the back trail. Polishing his spectacles, he restored them to his nose for another obser vation. Sure enough, there wire two riders coming. They were com ing at a gallop, too, and soon they were so near that he could identify Sally beyond any mistake. There was a fine grace and confidence ir. the way Sally handled herself in a saddle, and it was not lost even upon the Wreck, poor horseman that he was. She could ride rings around Chester Underwood. He climbed tb his feet as’Sally swung herself out of the .'sddle/ai d she saw him for the fir'-*' lYme She flashed her quirt in salafei?; “Hqllo, Henry. We’ve had a bul ly ride.” “Uhuh,” he answered with a nod. Tire Wreck was trying to give her a warning before she might betray herself into an indiscretion. Not be ing adept at expressing his thoughts, save in words, the best he could do -was to fashion his features into a queer, baleful grimace. Sally was puzzled, and she showed it by a wrinkling of her forehead, which signified inquiry. Chester slid off his horse, so that for an instant his back was turned. The Wreck quickly laid a forefinger against his lips and jerk ed his head in the direction of the jCorral. Sally looked, then stared, her mouth opening slowly, she knew the black horse out of a million. Bob Wells! Swiftly her glance swung in the direction of the house “Well,” said Chester, “shall we go up to the house? I’ll see you all the Court of Ordinary; At Chambers. appraisers appointed by this court on the application of Ida Cooper, widow of Allen Cooper, deceased, for a twelve months sup port for herself and child Vera B. Cooper having duly filed their return all persons are hereby cited to show cause, if any thej have ,at the Septermber Term. 1924 of this Court why said appli cation should not be granted and the report of said appraisers made the judgment of this Court. Thi: August 6th, 1924. JOHN A. COBB Ordinary. LEGAL AD NO. 724 GEORGIA, Sumter County. George D. Wheatley having in due form applied to me tor Perma nent Letters of Adminissration, upon the estate of George D. Wheat ley Jr., late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said George D. Wheatley Jr., deceased, that said application will be heard before me at the regular Septem ber Term, 1924, of the Court of Ordinary of Sumter County, Geor gia. Witness my hand and Official Signature, this 4th day of August, 1924. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. LEGAL AD No. 730. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Will be sold before the court house door on the first Tuesday in September, 1924, in said county, be tween the legal hours of sale the following described property, to wit: The north half of land lot No. 26 containing 101 1-4 acres, more or less, all of lot of land No. 9 ly-* ing east of Muckaloochee creek con taining 67 acres more or less. All of said lands being located in the 16th district Sumter County, Georgia, aggregating 168 1-4 acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs. B. F. Markett and to be sold under and by virtqe of a fi fia is sued from the City of Court of Americus in favor pf g. C. Hipks THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER way home, you know.” -------- Sally recovered herself and smil ed. “You go ahead,” she said. “Thanks ever so much for the rids. I want to talk to Henry for a mi nute,” CHAPTER XIII A WortidH s Plate When Chester was belond edr shot she turned to the Wreck and almost smothered him in an ava-! labche of questions. He told it rapidly, while Sally kept an anx-l ious eye on the house. When he finished she sent another glance in the direction of the black horse, who was unconscious of having cre ated a sensation profound and dis turbing. “You don't suppose he’s tracked us?” mused Sally. “How could he?” “I don’t see how he could either. But Bob’s awfully smart when it comes to being sheriff. If he knows we're here, the jig’s up, of course.” Scorn and defiance shone in the eyes of the Wreck. It’s a hundred to one he doesn’t know we’re here,” he said. “It’s a thousand to one he hasn’t any idea who he’s after. He probably come for some more information. And they’re all lying so hard he’ll never find out anything.” * . “Hope so,” said Sally doubtfully. “How long do you suppose he’s go ing to stay?” Continued in Our Next lr.stie) as trustee for Allen Fort vs. the said Mrs. B. F. Markctt. Tenant in possesion notified in terms of the law. This August Bth, 1924. LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff of Said County. LEGAL AD NO. 729. GEORGIA, Sumter County: Will be sold before the court house door, in Americus, Ga., on the first Tuesday in September, 1924, the same being the 2nd day of September, between the legal hours of sale the property describ ed in the following advertisements, which has been levied upon to satis fy fifas for State and County taxes for the year 1923, towit: Twenty-five acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northeast corner of land lot No. 15 in the 26th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Richard F. Sams by Mrs. C. M.‘ Ba con, and recorded in Deed Book XX, page 94 record of Sumter county, Georgia. Solaas the property of Mrs. C. M, Blfitm. Twpu(y-tive.|||ip-es of land, in a squarb' shape, l “fn the Northwest corner of land lot No. 44, in the 17th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land con veyed to Plains Bank by C. N. Smith, and recorded in Deed Book No. 2, page 409, records Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the prop erty of C. N. Smith. Twenty-five acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northeast corner of land lot No. 62, in the 16th Land District of Sumter coun ty, Georgia, bping part of the land conveyed to The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company by Ann E. McDxjqald, and George C. McDonald, and recorded in Deed Book ZZ, page 417, records of Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of A. E. McDonald. Twenty acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northeast corner of the North half of land lot No. 26, in the 16th district of Sumter county. Georgia, being part of the land con veyed to H. C. Hicks as Trustee, by Mrs. B. F. Market, and recorded in Deed Book WW, page 596, records of Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of Mrs. B. F. Mar ket. Twenty cares of land, in a square shape, in the Southwest corner of land lot No. 131, in the 16th dis trict of Sumter county Georgia, be ing part of the land conveyed to the Southern Mortgage Company bv Mrs. S. Lizzie Huckaby, and record ed in deed book TT, page 63, records of Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of Mrs. S. L. Huckaby Estate. Fifteen acres of land, in a square shape, in the Southeast corner of land lot No. 117, in the 17th dis trict of Sumter county Georgia, be ing part of the land conveyed to Morgan and Josie Tison by Char lotte Statham, and recorded in deed book SS, page 578, records of Sum ter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of Charlotte Statham. Twenty-five acres of 'and, m a square shape, in t'v Northwest corner of land lot No. 132, in the 16th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land con veyed to Atlanta Trust Company by R. S'. Williams and Mollie J. Wil liams, and recorded in deed book UU, page 169, records of Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the prop erty of R. S. Williams and sister. Eight acres of land, in a square shape, in the -Northeast corner of land lot No. 110, in the 17th dis trict of Sumter county, Georgia, be ing part of the land conveyed to Plains Bank by J. M. Stephens, and recorded in deed book XX, page 347, records Sumter county, Geor gia. Sold as the property of J. M. Stephens. Twenty-five acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northwest corner of land lot No. 52 in the 17th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land con veyed to Atlanta Trust Company by James W. Kennedy, and recorded m deed book W’W, page 456, records Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of J. W. Kennedy. Thirty acres of land in a square shape, in the Northwest corner of land lot No. 114. in the 17th dis triit of Sumter county, Georgia, be ing part of the land conveyed to At anta Trust Company M. Lowry, and recorded in deed book UU, page 525; §umter cquu- ty, Georgia'. Sold as thc -property of T. M. L<?yfy< i -j| | ' One hundred acres of land off th© East side of lot of land No. 71, in the 17th district of Sumter coun ty, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Plains Bank by Mrs. Annie L. Thomas, and recorded in deed book ZZ, page 168, records of Sumter county Georgia. Sold as the property of Mrs. L. A. Thomas. Twenty acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northeast corner of the West half of land lot No. 40, in the 17th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed by mortgage to Plains Bank by Jilt's. Berta F. Lansford, recorded in bbok 27, page 524, records Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of Mrs. Berta F. Lansford. Six acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northwest corner of land lot No. 170, in the 28th dis trict of Sumter, county Georgia, be ing part of the land conveyed to J T. Taylor by George and Herman Higdon, and recorded in deed book UU, page 115, records of Sumter county, Georgia, Sold as the prop erty of George Higdon Estate. Twenty-five acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northwest corn er of land lot No. 250, in the 28th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Chickamauga Trust Company by Annie Lou Knight, and recorded in deed book YY, page 245, records of Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of Mrs. Annie Lou Knight. Thirty acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northeast corner of land Hot No. 218, in the 28th dis trict of Sumter county, Georgia, be ing part of the land conveyed to Federal Life Insurance Company by John D. Avera, and recorded in deed book YY, page 390, records of Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of John D. Avera. Thirty acres of land, in a square shape, in the Northeast corner of land lot No. 46, in the 15th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Atlanta Trust Company by H. Carson Bass, and recorded in deed book UU, paga 270, records Sumter county, Geor gia. Sold as the property of H. C. Basa. Twenty-five acres of land, in a square shape, in the Southeast corner of land lot No. 217, in the 15th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Atlanta Trust Company by Eugene E. Williams and Mrs. Minnie L. Williams, and recorded in deed book UU, page 242, records Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as the property of E. E. Williams. Ten acres of land, in a square shape, in the Southwest corner of and lot No. 17, in the 17th district of Sumter county Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to J. F. Plexico and Lon Dickey by J. S. Plexico, and recorded in deed book WW, page 498, records Sumter county Georgia. Sold as the prop eerty of J. F. Plexico and Lon Dick ey Lumber Company. One certain brick garage, situat ed on the west side of Bailey Ave., in the town of Leslie, Sumter coun ty, Georgia, bounded on the North by Hines-Wallace Company, B J. Ranew and John Moses; west by property of Johnson-Bolton Com pany; south by Griffin Alley; east by Bailey Avenue; being the same property conveyed to J. M. Johnson by J. L. Jones and Mrs. R. P. Jones, and recorded in deed book No. I, page 287, records Sumter county Georgia. Sold as property of J. L. Jones. One vacant lot in Plains, Georgia, fronting south fifty feet on Paschal street, and extending back, of even width, two hundred and ten feet; and bounded as follows: On south by Paschal street; west by D. C. Brannen; north by Mrs. M. D. Walt ers; and East by Mrs. C. L. Walters, being part of the land conveyed to Mrs. Mamie M. Eldridge, Guardian by Mrs. Bernice I. Walters, and recorded in deed book ZZ, page 257, records Sumter county, Geor gia. Sold as the property of Mrs. C. L. Walters. One vacant lot in the town of Leslie, Georgia, fronting west on Kemp street sixty feet, and ex tending back, of even width, ninety feet, more or less, to J. H. Mulhol land’s lot, bounded as follows: West by Kemp street; East by J. H. Mul holland; South by Baptist church lot; North by J. C. Hoffman, being part of the land conveyed to BessK Tift College by J. C. Hoffman, and I ("J A [XIS Trade on Improved farm lands at cheap est rates for terms of 5,7 or 10 years with pre-payment option given Money secured promptly. We have now outstanding over $1,100,000 on farms in Sumter county alone, with plenty more to lend. MIDDLETON McDONALD Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in Sumter. Ix;e, Terrell, Schley. Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank Building. * mertcua, Ga. Phone 8? - ■ or r RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of Pussenge Trains. Americus, Ga. Centra] of Georgia Ry- Central Standard Time Arrive Depart 12:01 am Cols-Bghm-Chgo 8:45 am I 12:37 am Chgo-St. L., Ati 2:53 am 1:54 am Albany-Jaxville 3:45 am 2:53 am Albny-Jaxville 12.37 am 3:45 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am ’ 3:45 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 am I 5:29 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm 6:34 am Albany 7:21 pm 10:20 am Columbus 3:15 pm 1:55 pm Albany-Montg’y 2:15 pm 2:15 pm Macon Atlanta 1:55 pm 3:10 pm Albany 10:22 am 7:21 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:34 am 10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:29 am SEABOARD AIR L'NE (Ceatral Time) Arrive Departs 10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5:15 pm 12:26 pm Cole-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm 3:l# pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm f ill MchJwid-CpJf |O;Qi WP recorded in deed book YY, page 17, records Sumter county, Gefjr;jNiJ| Sold as tne property of J. C. Hoff man, Thirty-one acres of land, more or less, off the Southeast corner of land lot No. 27, in the 27th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Council Bank, Ellaville, Georgia, by L. D. Ranew, and recorded in deed book YY, page 360, records Sumter coun ty, Georgia. Sold as the property pf L. D. Ranew. Twenty acres of land, in a square shape, in the Southeast corner of land lot No. 65, in the 15th dis trict of Sumter county, Georgia, Be ing part of the land conveyed to L. G. Council by Mrs. Amanda Roberts, and recorded in book No. 25, page 521, records Sumter county, Geor gia. Sold as propertv of Mrs. Amanda Roberts. Twenty acres of,land, in, a square shape in the Southwest corner of land lot No. 47, in the 28th district of Sumter county, Georgia, being part of the lamj epnveyed to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, by Mary F. Ivey, and recorded in deed book ZZ, page 225, records Sumter county, Georgia. Sold as property of Mrs. MAry F. Ivey. Thirty acres of land in a square shape, in the Norteast corner of land lot number 216, in the 17th district of Sumter county Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to Plains Bank, by Nettie V. Andrews, and recorded in deed book UU, page 261, record Sumter country Geor gia. Sold as the property of Mrs. Nettie V. Andrews. Ten acres of land, in a square shape in the Southwest corner of land lot No. 72, in the 26th district of Sumter county Georgia, being part of the land conveyed to J. B. Balentine by Mrs. Mary A. Hager son, and recorded in deed book XX, JUST A FEW MORE FANS that will go at greatly reduced prices. Also for sale cheap one 1-h.p used motor; one new 5-h.p. motor, one used 1 5-h.p. motor. All of standard makes. W. W. M’NEILL Hampton and Plum Street Phone 271 CHEAP MONEY TO LEND We always have money to lend on farm lands at lowest rates and best terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give the borrower the privilege of making payments on tbn principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such payment. We alao make loans on choice city property. Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or G. C. Webb, Vice-Presi dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus, Georgia.—. Empire Loan and Trust Company Americus, Georgia I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask lay customers. They KNOW my ability. | \ J. C. BASS, Electrician TELEPHONE 533. ” ATTENTION Poultry Raisers Mrs. G. P. Murrow, poultry expert from EdgarrMorgan Company of Memphis, Ten nessee is with us for a few weeks. She is here to render service to the poultry rais ers of this community, and will give pointers and infor mation that is very valuable. Ibis service is absolultely I REE. We want everybody that is interested in poultry to meet Mrs. Murrow. HAPPY FEED STORE 808 EDWARDS POULTRY AND STOCCK FOOD OF THE BEST Headquarters For Poultrymen and Stockmen 307 Cotton Avenue Phone S 6 . AFTERNQQN. AUGUST 22, |q,J recOTds Sumt « as the propel Mrs Mary A. Hagerson. Twenty-five acres of land i n square shape, i n the North' a corner of land lot No. 202 i ? 27th district of Sumte"r "’conn?* Georgia, being part of the land ( veyed to Scottish-American Mon gage Company by Uriah s. Lochti and A E Lockett, and recorded «’ deed book X, page 572, recoin Sumter county Georgia. Sold ’ the property of U. S. Lockett Esta? Twenty acres of land, in a sqZ shape, in the Northwest corner land lot No. 79, in the 27th dTstriJ of Sumter county Georgia, beii» part of the land Conveyed to Atlant Trust Company,'by James R hams, and recorded in deed boni UU, page 375, recoi-ds Sumter conn ty, Georgia. Sold as the pronm, of J. R. Williams. P Twenty acres of land, in a squ sr , shape, in the Northwest corner o land lot No. 171, in the 27th d trict of Sumter county, Georgia f ing part of the land conveyed a Atlanta Trust Company bv Berben O. Reeves, and recorded in dea book UU, pag e 221, records Sumte county, Georgia. Sold as the proi erty of H. O. Reeves. Twenty acres of land, in a squa6 shape, in the Southwest corner land lot No. 202, in the 26th distric of Sumter country Georgia, bein part of the land conveyed to Mn Annie Lucile Morgan by R" i Mathews, hnd recorded in ded book XX, page 72, records Sumte county, Georgia. Sold as the proi erty of W. E. Morgan. Tenants in possession of each n spective piece of property listed j the foregoing advertisement, noli fied in terms of the law. This 7th day of August, 1924 LUCIUS HARVEY, ’ Sheriff, Sumter County, Georgia.
