Newspaper Page Text
neii Minis
IEGAL ADVERTISING PAYABLE IN
a L ADVANCE.
... he seen from the law below, all
advertising must be paid for in advance.
i? ^tisement 8 Jsh must when accompany the copy each is sent and every in before ad
l lame is put in type. We cannot and will
accept an advertisement upon O. K. This
,0 wUl be strictly adhered to in •» «sss.
n)l . advertisement will be Inserted, neither
^■w no be put in type.
the same . IXI
wo Sheriff or Deputy Sherif In this State
‘‘‘. •,? be required in to fi fa advertise for sale, the until property the cost of
*? y defendant advertisement shall hove been first
«uch plaintiff in fi fa., his agent, or
i>* m M bv the that when such
* rn . y provided, attorney any for him, par
'k’n nlaintiff or his agent or in writing
'5*1 make and file an affidavit
0,8 owing to his poverty he is unable to
B uch cost, that it shall be the duy of
p required *d sheriff by or law. his deputy to proceed aa now
NOTICE OF SALE.
, EORGIA, Grady County.
Under ami by virtue of a security deed with
inner of sale executed and delivered by VV.
Hilliard Simpson, on December 15, 1919, to
lobn Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Lrtain conveying certain real estate to secure being a
indebtedness having matured and
unpaid the said John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company as provided in said se
rr ity deed will sell said property between the
le -al hours of sale, before the Courthouse door
j Grady county, Georgia, on the second Tues
day in December 1926, after having fourl adver
ted the same once a week for weeks,
the purpose of paying said debt. The real
■ * but now Grady county, Georgia, describ
tur ,
f due south a distance point of the 2897 Pelham feet to and its Blow- heady
or source, a on
ing Cave Public Road; thence south 543 feet
to a point on the original South lot line of
said lot; thence west 1517 feet to the south
i west corner of said lot; thence North along
the west lot line thereof 3310 feet to starting
4 s provided in said security deed the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company will
make to the purchaser or purchasers of said
property good and sufficient title and the pro
ceeds of said sale will be applied to the pay
ment of the debt for which said deed was
riven to secure, and the cost of this sale anl
the remainder, if any, will be paid to the said
\V Hilliard Simpson.
This November 13, 1926.
The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
By HILL & McELVEY,
By HILL & McELVEY
Its Attorney’s at Law
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE
GEORGIA, Grady County.
Under and by virtue of a decree signed by
Hun. W. V. Custer, Judge of the Superior
Court of Grady county, Georgia, on the 28th
day of October, 1926, in the case of Mrs. Polly
Pope, et al vs Mrs. Missouri Wade, et al, being
a suit pending for land in Grady Superior
Court, 1 will sell before the Courthouse door
between the legal hours of sale, on the 18th
day of December, 1926, the following describ
ed lands, to-wit: Fifty acres of land in lot of
land No. 291 in the 17th District of Grady
county, Georgia, bounded as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest original corner of
<aid lot of land, thence due East along the
north original line of said lot to lands of Mis
souri Wade, thence South along said line 1329
feet, thence due west to west original line of
said lot, thence north along the original west
of said lot 1320 feet to starting point.
Also at the same time and place, and by
c\ttue of the same authority, will he sold the
Mowing described lands, to-wit: All of lot
oi tod No. 291 in the 17th District of Grady
County, Georgia, except a ten acre tract deed
edto Missouri Wade on the 19th day of Nov
ember, 1892, and being in the northeast corner
of said lot and better described in said deed
recorded in the Clerk’s office, Thomas county,
Book BB, page 562 ; and except a tract 26.40
acres deeded to Missouri Wade, August 31,
1916, recorded in Clerk’s office Grady county,
Georgia, Deed Book 12, page 437 ; and except
also, the fifty acre tract first above described.
Except, also, 6 acres more or less, being a
strip in the Southwest corner of said lot ex
tending from the west original line east to
the public road and being 35 yards wide.
The remainder of said lot containing _one
hundred fifty seven and six-tenhs acres (157.6)
acres more or less, and subject to school rights
on about one half acre of said tract.
Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash and under the terms of said decree
made and entered in said case, 10 per cent of
the purchase price is due and payable the day
of sale and the remainder due and payable
when said sale is confirmed by the court.
The undersigned will make deed to the pur
chaser upon the confirmation of the sale ana
the payment of the purchase price as commis
sioner appointed by the court to sell said
lands.
This November 17, 1926. . .
I). D. PERKINS, Commissioner.
11-19-4 tjap.
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA, Grady County.
Under and by virtue of a security deed witn
power of sale executed and delivered by S. D.
Oliver on February 4, 1922, to Farmers Bank
•■•f Pelham conveying certain real estate to se
cure a eertain indebtedness referred to therein,
said indebtedness having matured and being
unpaid the said Farmers Bank of Pelham as
provided in said security deed will sell said
roperty between the legal hours of sale, oe
fore the courthouse door in Grady County,
Georgia, on the second Tuesday in December,
1926, after having advertised the same once a
week for four weeks, for the purpose of pay
ing said debt. The real estate conveyed in said
deed being as follows: of lot
50 acres land in the Southeast corner
Number 369 in the 16th district of Grady
County, Georgia, bounded on the South an u
West by original lot lines, on North by Alex
Lodge and on the west by lands of S. D Oliver.
As provided in said security deed the Far
mers Bank of Pelham will make to the pur
chaser or purchasers of said property good and
sufficient title and the proceeds of said sale
"ill be applied to the payment, of the debt for
which said deed was given to secure, and the
cost of this sale, and the remainder, if any,
"ill be paid to the said S. D. Oliver.
This November 13. 1926. PELHAM ,
FARMERS B4NK OF
By Hill & McElvey, Its Attorneys at Law
11-19-4t.
OFFICIAL ORDER . of
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions
Section 23 of an Act of the General Assembly
approved August 26. 1925. being "An act for
the protection of birds, fish, game and fur
hearing animals.” etc., the grand September jury o
Grady county, Georgia, did. at the
Term, 1926. of the Superior Court of said
countv recommend that, "the fishing season be
dosed for all fishing between April 1 st and
June 1st and that this be enforced by the
Game Warden”, and,
WHEREAS, a certified ropy of said recom
mendation, signed by the Clerk of the Supe
ior Court of said Grady county, and bearin'
his official seal, has been filed with the Boa ■
of Game and Fish, ., , ,,
IT IS, THEREFORE, ordered that , it shall
he unlawful to fish in any of the fresh w Rt er
streams or waters of Grady county with nook
and line or by any other mean® during the
months April, and Mav. # contained x A
PROVIDED, that nothing herein
s ha!l apply to private ponds as denned
'Jaw. immedG
This order shall become effective
atelv after has been advertised once a
for four consecutive weeks in a newspaper oi
general circulation in Grady county.
This, the Twenty-fourth Day of November.
1926. Chairman.
J. H. Dozier, Arnow.
Attest: Chas. S.
Deter S. Twitty. M. O. Dunning.
Secretary. Members of Board
12-3-2-t
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—Grady Counly. before the
Will be sold at public outcry
C*r -"rl house door in Cairo, within the legal
. lours of sale, on the first Tuesday in J 8 "' 1 '
arv. 1027 to the highest bidder for cash -be
following described property, to-wit:
One Ford coupe car, 1926 model.
Levied on as the property of Arthur
Strickland to satisfy an attachment from tne
' f'ourt of Cairo in favor of Andrew
McDuffie and against Arthur Strickland.
TMg the 19 day of November, 1926.
H. D. PERKINS. Sheriff.
Grady Cos*If* Oeorgia.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 1926.
Si r8 S fd ‘E e n ClKLir th firs Tuesday ,.%
nry, 1927 'thc t in Janu
ribedlK h p^rty,‘ h , . le for cash the
f °Two "bla d SC to-wit:
Two black k mare mules about 7 old
named Alice and Laura; years
years old. colored One cow about 8
yellow black jersey; One pale
Jersey cow about 5 years old; One black
colored cow about 4 years old: One fawn
Levied Jersey cow about 3 years old.
worth on a s the property of I. J. Naz
to satisfy „ ... an execution from the City
Court of i Cairo in favor"‘of“ Caho Banking
an a *; ain8 t L J. Nazworth.
an.* Inis the 1st. day of December,
D. D. PERKINS. 1926
(•rady County, Sheriff,
Georgia.
GEORGIA-—Grady SHERIFF’S SALE
Wiii be sold County.
Courthouse at public outcry before the
door in Cairo, within the legal
hours oi sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1927 to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit
One blue mule about 10 years old. known
a “ the Rosser mule; One brown horse mule
about 8 years old; One black horse mule 10
years old.
Levied on as the property of H. R. Sellers
to satisfy an execution from the City Court
of Cairo ill favor of Nicholson Live Stoc'
Co. and against H. R. Sellers.
This the 20 day of November 1926.
D. D. PERKINS, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Grady County.
Will be sold at public outcry before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1927 to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit:
One black mare mule about 6 years old,
fresh shipped; One gray mare mule about
12 years old; One bay mare mule about 12 '
years old.
Levied op as the property of T. R. Max
well to satisfy an execution from the City
Court of Cairo in favor of Nicholson Live
Stock Co. and against T. R. Maxwell.
This the 20 day of November 1926.
D. D. PERKINS, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Grady County.
Will be sold at public outcry before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1927 to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit:
20 acres of sugar cane in field 5 miles
southwest of Cairo, on place known as the
Smith place.
Levied on as the property of A. Y. Chas
tain, A. B. Chastain and John K. Chastain
to satisfy a Distress Warrant returnable to
City Court of Cairo in favor of Cairo Bank
ing Co., and against A. Y. Chastain, A. B.
Chastain and John K. Chastain.
This the 12 day of November 1926.
D. D. PERKINS. Sheriff.
Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Grady County.
Will be sold at public outcry within before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1927 to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit:
10 acres of cane; About 300 bushels of
corn in crib where B. D. Singletary resides;
One black mare mule named Mary; One
black horse mule named Jack; One yellow'
horse mule named Sam.
Levied on as the property of B. D. Single
tary to satisfy an execution from the City
Court of Cairo in favor of Booth & Co. and
against B. D. Singletary.
This the 29 day of November 1926.
D. D. PERKINS, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—Grady County.
Will be sold at public outcry before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1927 to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-w'it:
One bay mare 10 years old, known as the
Carroll mare; One bay mare 11 years old
name Maud; One 2V> Thornhill wagon.
Levied on as the property of W. M. Law
rence to satisfy an execution from the Su
perior Court of Grady County in favor of
Cairo Banking Co., and against W. M. Law
rf nee.
This the 1 day of December 1926.
D. 1). PARKINS, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Grady County. the
Will be sold at public outcry before
Courthouse door in Cairo, w-ithin the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1927 to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit:
4bout 3 acres of cane in field; About oOO
bundles fodder: about 15 bales peanut hay;
About 25 bushels sweet potatoes. L. Wal
Levied on as the property of M.
den to satisfy an execution from the Super
ior Court of Grady County in favor of Cairo
Banking Co., and against M. L. Walden.
This the 1 day of December 1926.
D. D. PERKINS. Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Courthouse “““KvSTm door in sssw««., Cairo, within the legal the .
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday ,n Janu-
1927 1o the highest bidder for cash the
ary described property, to-wrt^
following crib. 1 V acres taim,
onn bushels corn in bushels 2 sweet po
91, bushels cotton seed: 25
tatoes. the property of E. E. Sas
Levied on as execution from the Lity
ser to satisfy an of Cairo Banking
Court of Cairo in f8vor
Co., and against E. E. ba8S ® r -
December 1926. „„
Thw This the tne 4 dav y_ of pERK1NS sheriff.
D. D. County, GeoTgia.
Grady
SHERIFF’S SALE
GF G _ ad outcry before the
wm be sold at pubhc \n
Courthouse door ill Ca l r °j Tuesday Janu
f
following described property, to ^ . D1s
.
° Crldv 0 lying south
tnct of Grady/o county , . Georgia Railway Com
SJf J" «»
m Levied on'as the property of Mrs. W. C.
satisfy execution from the Tax
Bell to an U £
Collector in favor of Mrs. Be „_
transferee This the and 7 % agan of pERK?NS. ■ J b Sheriff, 1926.
Grady County. Georgia.
~~
--“"sheriffs SALE
GEORGIA-Grady Cowl*. before the
Will be »oWnl within th e legal
Courthouse door ^ Tuesdav in Janu
arTl927 f0 W ^'the kitchen furniture of J R
An household an<l
L. Nicholson. the proper , of r L. Nicholson
Levied on as InStional Court
to satisfy an r r U Agjkultu
of Catro f a ® vo o r of °^against R. L. Nicholson
ral Corporation . and B nd ^ ecember m e.
This the 9th day E R|.INS. Sheriff, _
p County. Georgia.
Grady
CITATION.
GEORGIA. Grady Car°lis"e y ' Executor of. Mrs.
Whereas, ira Carlisle. ourt ; n his
petition, AMCC Drew, duly reprosenkto^ ? ^ estate This h ,
fully adminconcerned, in s tered said bn
he has cite all uei
is therefore, to ‘° f Should if any they
deed and to not bo d.s
can. why said utor ship. and receive
ff,*,™ on ,he
——- CITATION^
GEORGIA. Gradv admi nistrator of
yirbpr^RS. ■ • to the court in his
H. petition, D. Co^nen duly fil ^Pres ?" f?t ^ ed ^ said on estate. rd This that
hes fully a ' .7" i f . r concerned, km
he C therefore. ^ ,, arsons i( ■ they
h, ^ ,nv
dred and creditors, should not be dis
- vA" Slid ^ m, rJminUfratbm. first and Monday receive »
’he
1927- peermber. 1926.
Thl* the f SINGLETARY, Ordinary.
J r
CITATION. !
Grady County.
Whereas M. L. Ledford administrator of Mrs. ’
Hattie Hawthorn represents to the court in his 1
duly filed and entered on record, that
, s%h h ewfori!^o a c^ in alrp r eMo“ id co“ t erMd. ki£
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
y from h^’admWsTra^o^and‘receive
of dismission, on the first Monday in
1927.
This the 8th day of December. 1926.
j. r. SINGLETARY, Ordinary.
FACES A
JAM IN LAW-MAKING
Faces Congestion.
12,000 OLD BILLS AND MANY
NEW ONES ARE ON THE
CALENDARS.
Congress began a new session Mon
faced with a mass of incomplete
new legislation impossible of en
actment in the three months before
adjournment in March.
Sharply at noon, Vice President,
Dawes and Speaker Longworth rap
ped the Senate and House to order
and notified the membership that the
business of legislating was under
way.
The holiday-like assemblage which
usually attends the convening of Con
gress crowded the galleries and the
snow-covered Capitol plaza and the
grounds gave a Christmas tone to the
ceremonies.
As is the custom, the only major
action in order during the brief ses
sion of the opening day was the ap
pointment of committees formally to
notify the President that Congress
was in session and ready to receive
his recommendations, The exeeu
tive’s annual message was read to
day and then began the real work of
the session, with appropriation bills
holding right of way.
The procedure in the two houses
Monday was virtually identical. The
opening prayer was followed by a
■roll call and by the swearing in of
new members.
With the crack of the gavel at noon
Monday, formally starting its final
session, and a ten-day Christmas re
cess impending, the sixty-ninth Con
gress is confronted with the usual
legislation congestion which piles up
as each succceeding congress approa
ches its constitutional expiration each
March 4.
More than 12,000 bills are already
on the Senate and House calendars
where they were left without action
when the last session ended in July
and an untold number have been con
ceived during the recess, Most
of the bills, of course, have only local
cal or sectional significance or are
perennials introduced at the requests
of various organizations, but many
are pressing for attention and some
embody vigorously cqntroverted
sues •which portend lengthy debates.
Appropriation bills to supply funds
for all agencies of the
branch of the government must be en
acted, and advocates of legislation
touching upon radio control, prohibi
tion, taxation, alien property, Muscle
Shoals, branch banking, farm relief
and rivers and harbors are clamoring
for attention, together with several
international problems. Among these
alien property, radio and the McFad
den branch banking bills, the Lausan
ne Treaty with Turkey, and the treaty
to outlaw the use of poisonous gas in
warfare have been accorded places or.
tentative programs prepared for the
Senate and House.
Chairman Madden, of the appropri
ations committee, plans to place the
treasury-post office supply bill before
the House and press for action before
the end of the week, making room for
a similar measure, affecting either
the interior department or the agriem
ture department.
Consideration of the Treasury-Post
Office bill was interrupted Thursday,
however, under an agreement effected
at the last session for taking up the
proposal for increasing the salaries ot
the federal judiciary. In the Senate,
December 14 has been fixed as the
date for beginning consideration cf
the rivers and harbors bill which was
passed by the House at the last ses
sion only after a bitter fight and was
the subject of accriraonious hearings
before a Senate committee.
Executive nominations to fill many
of the 1,000 or more vacancies in va
rious federal services will make th*»
first week of the session lively for
those interested in patronage, while
Chairman Borah, of the Senate for
eign relations committee intends to
start the battle over the gas treaty
without delay. He and Senator Swan
son, of Virginia, ranking Democrat m
the committee will lead the fight for
the treaty, while the opposition which
will be headed by Senators Reed, of
Pennsylvania and Moses of New
Hampshire, Republicans, A legion
committee has been delegated to stay
in Washington during the fight and
tc do what it can to bring about the
rejection of the treaty. Progress for
the first two days of the session we v e
to the formalities of convening
of respect for men who have died
. the ., July T i adjournment: j ■ , Senators „
B ‘ Cummins ’ of Iowa, and B.
Fernald, of Maine, and Uncle Joe
former sDeaker of the House.
--
p eace on Earth
(From "The E.4 „( th.
My song, save this, is little worth!
1 lay the weary pen aside,
And wish you health and love and
mirth,
A| fits this solemn Chrtstmastlde.
As fits the holy Christmas birth.
Be this, good friends, our carol still:
Be peace on earth, be peace on earth,
To meh of gentle will.
—Thackeray.
C HRISTMAS STOCKINGS
© AINTY little stocking*
Hanging in a row,
Blue and gray and scarlet}
In the firelight glow.
Curly-pated sleeper*
Safely tucked in bed;
Dreams of wondrous toy-shops
Dancing through each head.
Father Christmas creeping,
Plans with tender care,
How to give each dreamer
Just an equal share.
Funny little stockings
Hanging in a row,
Stuffed with sweet surprises,
Down from top to toe.
Skates, and balls, and trumpets,
Dishes, tops and drums,
Books and dolls and candies,
Nuts and sugar-plums.
Little sleepers waking;
Bless me, what a noise I
Wish you merry Christmas,
Happy girls and boys.
So Time Doth Move
Father and mother never know how
oi^-fashloned they are until son and
daughter come home from college foi
the Christmas holidays.
^
SATURDAY
WILL BE A BIG
DAY IN CAIRO
WHEN THE BIG
AUCTION SALE
AT
j j ‘TRIANGLE ACRES’
J
j j WILL BE HELD.
! FOLLOW THE
.
CROWDS TO
THE GROUNDS.
I l
Whv Newspapers
ASK FOR “EARLY COPY”
(with compliments to Savannah News)
The Advertiser is Unfair to Himself When He
Habituallly Sends His Advertisements to the Newspaper
Office Just Before the Dead Line—Just as he is when he
submits job copy at the last minute!
EARLY COPY LATE COPY
1. Good position. Risk of poor position.
2. No errors. Risk of typographical errors.
3. Time for corrections No opportunity for corrections
4. Good typography. reader. Risk of poor typography.
5. Prompt delivery to Unfair physical and mental strain
6. Fair to mechanical staff. Advertisement hurriedly written.
7. Advertisement well written. Risk of late delivery.
8. Advertisement inserted. Risk of omission.
9. Overhead normal. Often cause of rate increase.
10. Illustrations correct. Risk of misplaced cuts.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER
I
Wp- ... ag* igjSS, i
-A . "i '
Cream of Chestnut Soup
_ Peel and blanch quart of large
one
che«tnut B . Cook for one-half hour and
ru b through a sieve. Add one quart
of wb ,te ® tock atul a ll£tle Chopped
parsley. Blend one t'BbleSpoonful Of
flour w j th one 0 f Gutter. " Add to the
BOUp ’ stlrring ... K .. briskly. . . , . Put through , .
£* * on8 1 ’JTL5/'” °* bread, “f ^
A foreman in a lumber camp in the
mountains, Washington, step
ped into a hole and found that ie
standing on a bear enjoying its
sleep.
%m\ i \ a
c *-i .- ^ d. f t
_r .J / ;
i— : '
P I
l 71 |w Tii 1 a
(
G a
ff imm
f
U
a
: I?
:
G Confidentially a
G o Speaking > ” 8 I
6 Don’t you have just little dread of the a
“Breaking In” period with new shoes,
o that probably the evening will be con- 8
3 pletely spoiled by ill-fitting shoes which 1
detract from the pleasure of the occasion ?
G
dhrwmm %adu S
SHOES a
$ t
are made to fit the feet perfectly from I
the very beginning. As one party has said, a
G “How remarkable! you can just put them
on and forget they are new. Made in J
t G the very reasonable. latest patterns, the prices are a,
very
ESS
l J. R. WHITE EM & CO.
l G Phone 31
I
Bells of Christmastide
The heavens gleam and glow
with a million stars alight.
The moon In the sky hangs low,
And Th# hills the are thin, glistening white,
The over bells ortsp snow
ring joyously
From church towers, far and wldi
In Jands beyond the sea,
In lands that ssas divide—
Their concord melody
Of the world’s glad Christmastide.
—Eugene 6. Colson.
Thomas Carlyle was the originator
of the term ‘The Unspeakable Turk ’
It occurred in an article written by
him before he attained fame.