Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, JULY 31.
Play Ball!
Selma opens a four-irame series with
Newnan next Monday, and the result
of these games will determine in a
large measure Newnan’s chances for
winning the pennant. The two teams
are neck and neck at present, and both
are going like a house afire. Stung by
the severe drubbing adminiBted by La-
Grange recently the Newnan team
doned its warpaint and won the last
six straight games—four from Talla
dega and two from Gadsden. Three of
these games have been shutout affairs,
and in two of them the locals played
faultlessly in the field, backing up the
pitchers in grand style, and hammering
the ball hard when runs were needed!
The old batting slump has disappeared
and the team is in shape to give Selma
a battle royal next week. These games
should be the best of the season, and a
large crowd should turn out to witness
each contest. The pitchers are now in
the pink of condition, and the acquisi
tion of Peddy has strengthened the
staff wonderfully. In the two games
he has pitched Peddy has shutout his
opponents, while the boys were play
ing brilliantly behind him. Whitney
has also rounded back into shape, and
May still possesses his cunning, while
Long and Sanders are capable of
baffling the enemy.
Barring accidents in the two remain
ing games with Gadsden the team will
bo in fine shape to meet Selma next
Monday, and with the aid of the loyal
fans they should take a majority of the
games. Get together, fans, and pre
sent a Bolid front to the enemy! For
get the sting of defeat left by La
Grange and go out and beat Selma!
These games are critical ones in the
race for the pennant, and Selma is the
team we must whip to win it. Re
member the dates—Aug. 3,4,5 and 6.
Remember the time—4 p. m.
City Court.
City Court convened Monday morn
ing, when the criminal docket was ta
ken up. Following is the list of cases
disposed of up to the hour of going to
press—
The State vs. Gilbert White; con
cealed pistol; $60 or 12 months.
The State vs. Ben Hatcher; selling li
quor; $200 or 12 months.
The State vs. Jean Ballard; concealed
pistol; $100 or 12 months.
The State vs. Bryant Booker; gam
bling; $50 or 8 months.
The State vs. Henry Johnson; viola
ting Sunday laws; $50 or 8 months.
The State vs. John Mack; concealed
pistol; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Ernest Newell; con
cealed pistol; $100 or 12 months.
The State vs. John Phillips; drunken
■ess; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Sanders Rowden; gam
bling; $50 or 8 months.
The State vs. J. D. Stokes; concealed
pistol; $50 or 10 months.
The State vs. Will Wilkinson; con
cealed pistol; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Otis Warner; violating
Sunday laws; $50 or 8 months.
The State vs. Will Warner; violating
Sunday laws; $50 or 8 months.
The State vs. Ed Jackson; concealed
pistol; $100 or 12 months.
The State vs. Boles Sims; cheating
and swindling; 12 months in the chain-
gang-
The State vs. Jean Sims; disturbing
<livine worship; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Will Hanks; drunken
ness; $50 or 8 months.
The State vs. Ross Hanks; simple
larceny; 12 months in the chaingang.
The State vs. Otis Stinson; gambling
$35 or 10 months.
The State vs. Isom Goolsby: cheating
and swindling; $50 or 10 months.
The State vs. Sam Stinson; gam
bling; $35 or 10 months.
The State vs. Tom Lovett; misde
meanor; $50 or 12 months.
The State vs. Tom Johnson; selling
liquor; 12 months and $500.
-
Will Build Girls’ Dormitory at
Fourth District A. & M. Shool.
LaGrange Reporter.
"The Girls’ Dormitory must and shall
be built," were the ringing words of
Mr. J. E. Dunson, of LaGrange, at the
conclusion of an inspiring address on
education in general and the Fourth
District A. & M. School in particular,
delivered at Carrollton last Friday. The
occasion was a gathering of the officers,
trustees, faculty, and a number of in
vited friends of the A. & M. School for
the purpose of providing means for
building a dormitory for the girls of
the district who are anxious to take ad
vantage of the opportunities afforded
by the school.
Invitations were extended to the
citizens of all the counties embraced in
the district, most of which were repre
sented, there being about 200 present.
Upon arrival the visitors were shown
over the grounds and buildings of the
school, and everyone was gratified to
see the progress which had been made.
After being served punch in the acade
mic building by a bevy of charming
young ladies, (students at the A. & M.
School,) the crowd was invited to the
large grove in front of the building,
where a splendid barbecue was served
by the boys and girls under the leader
ship of Prof. J. H. Melson, the princi
pal, assisted by his good wife.
After the visitors had finished the ex
cellent meal, consisting of barbecued
pork, mutton and beef, with delicious
Brunswick stew and a splendid variety
of accessories not usually provided at a
meal of this kind, the chairs were
drawn back, cigars were passed around,
and the real business of the gathering
was taken up. Judge Millican, Or
dinary of Carroll county, in a brief but
excellent address told of the crying
need for a girls’ dormitory. He told of
the inadequate and uncomfortable quar
ters in which the few girls who could
be taken are now being cared for, and
sounded a popular cord in expressing
the conviction that it is just as im
portant to provide facilities for train
ing the girls who must take up their
share of the world’s work as it is to
train the boys. Judge Millican then
stated that the Legislature had made
an appropriation of $6,000 toward the
building of the girls; dormitory, con
ditioned upon the raising of a like sum
among friends of the institution. He
expressed the conviction of the faculty
and trustees that the girlB' building
should be immediately provided, or,
failing to do so, the school sbould cease
all efforts to receive and care for girl
studcntB.
Hon. W. C. Wright, of Coweta coun
ty, was then elected chairman, which
oilice he filled with marked tuct and
ability. Speeches mere made by u
number of the gentlemen present and a
subscription list was then opened. In
a short time subscriptions aggregating
about $4,000 had been made. Among
the larger subscriptions were those of
Mr. Dunson for $500 and Mujor J. M.
Barnard for $100. Mr. Dunson made a
splendid talk along educational lines,
and referred in particular to the use
fulness of the Fourth District A. & M.
School. He closed his address by say
ing that he did not believe anyone
present was willing for the undertaking
to provide a girls'dormitory to fail, and
said that dormitory must and should be
built.
Among the points brought out was
the fact that Carroll county had alone
contributed over $45,00U to the school,
and that Mr. L. C. Mandeviile and a
few others had given the larger share
of this. While, naturally, there has
been a larger attendance from Carroll
county, on account of convenience, it
was shown tint the school is in no
sense a local or county enterprise, but
that there is an earnest desire to make
it useful to the entire district. As
evidence of this, and of the growing
appreciation of the work, it was stated
that twenty-five boys from Troup coun
ty attended last term.
Another feature of the gathering
which made a marked impression upon
the audience were brief talks made by
three of the young lady students,
Misses Alva and Bessie Lowry and
Josephine Talbot. These young ladies
spoke most earnestly and interestingly
of the need for the girls’ dormitory,
telling of what the course at the school
had done for them, and expressing the
hope that provision would be made for
receiving a large number of girl stu
dents.
The Fourth District Agricultural &
Mechanical School was established for
the purpose of giving the farmer boys
and girls an opportunity of getting a
high school education, and at the same
time such training in agriculture for
the boys and domestic arts for the girls
as would fit them for home-builders and
producers. The spirit of the school is
expressed in its rnotto—"Learn to do
by doing." This idea is carried out in
every branch of the work, fully one-
half of which consists of practical train
ing on the farms and in the workshops
for the boys, and in the domestic arts
for the girls.
The Bchool has three large brick
buildings, consisting of a dormitory
with 42 room for the boys, an academic
building with six recitation rooms, a
large assembly-room, library, etc., and
a large brick dining hall and shop build
ing. There is also a cottage for the
principal and a two-story framed house
which is used for a girls’ dormitory.
The other buildings on the place are a
dairy barn, stock barn and shed. A
dairy herd of 12 or 15 cows will be kept
during the coming year to furnish milk
and butter for the boarding department.
A farm of 275 acres is owned by the
school. The pupils are paid for the
moBt of the work done on the farm, and
in this way many earn sufficient to pay
all of their expenses, while many re
duce their expenses with the money
earned. In this way the student has
an opportunity to learn many valuable
lessons about modern farming.
To Prof. J. H. Melson, the efficient
principal, is due much credit for the
splendid results attained by this school.
He is thoroughly devoted to his work
and in every way splendidly equipped
for it.
[note. —The LaGrange Reporter, in
printing the foregoing account, might
have added that of the $4,000 subscribed
at the meeting referred to $1,000 was
contributed by Newnan gentlemen
present—$500 by Hon. W. C. Wright,
and the remainder by Messrs. B. T.
Thompson, I. N. Orr, sr., and Jos. T.
Kirby.—Ed. H. & A.]
Excursion to South Georgia and Flor
ida.
The Central of Georgia railway will
run the second excursion of the season
to Tybee, Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville
and Tampa on Tuesday, Aug. 11. Low
round trip rates. Watch for large dis
play ad. in next week’s Herald and
Advertiser.
A MISTAKEN IDEA
There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, hut refrain
from biking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This isnmistaken idea, because Scott’s
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S,
Cates’ Drug Bulletin
Items ol Interest and Seasonable Ollcrings From John R. Cates Drug Co.
Vol. 1
WHEN JENNY LIND SANG.
Only an Old Ballad, but It Touched the
Hearers’ Heart*.
Whenever Jenny Lind canto to din
ner nty father was careful neither to
ask her to slag nor to allow any one
else to suggest It in her hearing if he
could help It. ITe dhl not think it
proper to ask any one to confer that
kind of favor upon him merely beenuse
he or she was Ills guest
Jenny Lind, however, fully appreciat
ing my father’s taste in the matter,
usisl to eo tip to him and say quite
simply, "Shall I sing?” And, of course,
she was at. once led to the piano, and
an Instant silence fell ou the whole
company. Her husband, Otto Gold
schmidt, accompanied her.
1 shall never forget one great occa
sion when, after singing one or two of
her songs, she asked my father If there
was any particular song he would like
to hear. Some inspiration came to him
to ask her If she ever sang ’’Auld Rob
in Gray."
She began It at once, and something
must have moved her to throw all her
marvelous power of emotion into the
singing of lids old world story. Never
In tny life have I ever hoard anything
so transporting and overwhelming.
Tears were In her eyes aud sobs of
anguish seemed to swell up out of her
heart- Every one in the great drawing
room rose aud stood around In u wide,
spellbound circle, and when at last she
had finished and stood with one hand
on the piano, looking at the floor In si
lenee, all were too overcome to speak.
My father went to her. took her hand
and led her away a sofa, saying
some words of gratitude to her, and
the wonderful scene was over.—Hon.
Stephen Coleridge's Memoirs.
Attention, 1st and 6th Ga. Cavalry
Our annual reunion will be held in
Rome, Ga., Wednesday, Aug. 5. Rome
people never fail to treat us royally.
Please report deaths of comrades since
last reunion. Write John W. Bale,
Rome, Ga., if you intend to be present.
John W. Maddox, Pres., Rome Ga.
J. A. Wynn, Adj., Cedartown, Ga.
Road to Happiness.
We expect the roads to happiness,
like those which lead to heuvon, to be
very long and especially very complex
says Jean Flnot. Yet there are candid
souls who go there by the simplest
ways. And the road they pursue la
the best one.
Worthless but Beloved Pup.
A dog fancier is a person who will
give $1 ,OOU for a dog with a long pedl
gree. A dog lover will divide his liv
ing and lodging with a dog that
couldn't be sold for a quarter, but
chances to be his friend.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Albania’s Blood Feuds.
The great problem In Albania Is the
blood feud. Every one lias killed, and
all have enemies who seek their blood.
The bouses are fortresses, the only
windows of which ure loopholes for
Martinis. Many men have not left
their liousfcs for years, and food has to
be brought to them by their friends.
A man who is under the obligation of
custom to take vengeance on another
cannot marry If be Is a bncbelor and
If be is already married ennnot glvo
either his sons or his daughters In
marriage until his enemy Is killed.—
Youth’s Companion.
What “Borough” Signifies.
The word “burgh” in Saxon stood
for “castle;" hence towns anciently
erected In the vicinity of castles for
their protection Uml tills name eon
ferred upon them, and the soldiers who
gnrrlsoned these were called burghers,
so the Inhabitants of these towns re
ceived the same name. These also
being formed into a community, the
constitution formed for their regular
government was denominated the bor
ough laws.
Her Status.
The elder office mate wns question
ing tile young clerk in regard to a girl
he had seen him with at a moving pic
ture show. "Was It your fiancee or
your sister?” asked the elderly man.
“She says she’ll bo a sister,” muttered
the younger clerk gloomily.—New York
World.
Who Was Easy?
Mudde—Lend me a fiver, will you,
Budds? That faker has Just stung me
for all I hud. Rtitldc— All right Jim
I’ll go you. But I'll tell you right now
If you let any man talk you out of $!
you're dead easy."—Exchange.
1 The present generation
termed the automobile race.
might be
Planning for the
Stork's Arriva
GROW BALD
Use Parisian Sage
If your hair is getting thin, loosing
its natural color, or has that matted,
lifeless and scraggy appearance, the
reason is evident—dandruff and failure
to keep the hair roots properly nourish
ed.
Parisian Sage applied daily fora week
and then ocassionally is all that is need
ed. It removes dandruff with one ap
plication ; almost immediately stops
falling hair and itching head : invigor
ates the scalp and makes dull, stringy,
hair soft, abundant and radiant with
life. Equally good for men, women or
children—every one needs it.
A large bottle of this delightful hair
tonic can be had from John R. Cates
Drug Co. or any other drug counter for
50c. You will surely like Parisian Sage.
There is no other "just as good.” Try
it now.
Among t.hofle things which all woman
should know of, and many of them do,
Is a splandld external application sol
In most drug stores under the name of
"Mother’s Friend.'* It la a penetrating
liquid and many and many a mother tells
how It so wonderfully aided them through
the period of expectancy. Its chief pur
pose Is to render the tendons, ligaments
ami muscles ho pliant that nature’s
pension may be accomplished without the
Intense Htraln 80 often characteristic of
the period of expectancy.
"Mother's Friend" may therefore ?>o
considered as Indirectly having a upland!*
influence* upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever Inducts to the ease and com
fort of the mother should leave Its Impr
upon (lie ni rvons system of the hiilvv.
At any rate it Is reasonable to believe
that since "Mother’s Friend" has bee
companion to motherhood for more tha
half a century It must be a remedy tha
women have learned the great value of
Ank at any drug store for "Mother's
T Ylcmcl." a penetrating, external llquli
f great help and value. And wr!t<
• ill.ehl Regulator Go., 402 Lamar Bldg
fJa., for thefr book of uaen
. Information,
NEWNAN, OA., JULY 31, 1914
No. 17
AN HONEST GUARANTEE
You liavc’ntt reason to doubt; no reason to hesitate, in the face of this square deal.
MONEY BACK OFFER
No matter what your experience with any other remedies may have been —no matter wheth
er we know you or not—you always have the assurance whenever von buy one of the famous.
that if it does not give you satisfaction, the money you paid for it will he paid back to you im
mediately on your asking for it. Nothing could be more fair than this. Nothing can go fur
ther to prove our sincerity and our faith in Rexall Remedies.
We cannot afford to recommend anything in which we do not have the utmost confidence.
We know what Rexall Remedies arc made of—that they are made of the purest ingredients pos
sible to obtain, and that they are compounded with the utmost skill and care, from formulas
that have proven successful. We have observed their splendid results in many instances. We
stand ready, at any time and at all times, to back every claim we make for them, with an honest
promise to pay back your money without question, hesitation or formality, should yon ever use
a Rexall Remedy that docs not give you satisfaction.
We waul you to accept this guarantee in its broadest sense. It means exactly what it says,
and if we could make it stronger or more emphatic, we would do so. No matter which one of
the Rexall Remedies it is—no matter who it is that buys it—if it does not do all thnt we claim
for it and all that is expected of it, it will cost you nothing, because your money will be given
back as quickly as you ask it, and as cheerfully as it was taken front you,
Watch Our Windows
’Phone 151
The *
JUL Store
Come to See Us
’Phone 151
ESTATE
I
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We Offer Below a List of Desirable Property, on Liberal TermsJ
FARM LANDS
It) acres just outside city limits, on LaGrange St.
25 acres on ltoscoe road, close in.
60 acres on Roscoe road.
33 acres, with four dwellings, part in city limits.
50acres on upper Fayetteville road, with ti-room
dwelling.
305 acres, 2 miles from Court-house.
91J acres, 1 mile from Raymond.
101j acres, 2J miles from Welcome.
5 acre3, just outside city limits, on LaGrange street.
25 acres, just outside city limits, LaGrange street.
20 acres, 1-4 mile from city limits, good dwelling
and tenant house.
33 acres, J mile from city limits, 25 acres of which
is original^woods.
100 acres, on upper Fayetteville road, with two
dwellings and plenty of outbuildings.
100 acres, on upper Newnan and Fayetteville road,
with tenant house and barn, i
llOneros, 1 niilejfrom Raymond.
35 aereH, 1£ miles from Raymond.
100 acres, 1 mile from Bharpsburg.
150 acres, 2 miles from Sharpsburg.
200 acres, with three tonunt houseslantl barn, 4
miles from Newnan.
CITY PROPERTY
House and lot on Jackson street, close in.
House and lot on E. Broad street.
5-room cottage on Spence avenue.
Several nice lots, with shade, on LaGrange street.
Nice vacant lot on Jefferson street.
Several vacant lots on Jackson street.
I
I
I
Come to see us. We will be glad to show you [any of this property, and
give further information if desired.
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
L We write all lines of insurance. ii 1-2 Greenville St. Phone 325. I
Cured of Indigestion.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana, Pa.,
was bothered with indigestion. “My
stomach pained me night and day,” she
writes. "1 would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. I also suffered from constipation.
My daughter had used Chamberlain’s
Tablets and they did her so much good
that she gave me a few doses of them
and insisted upon my trying them.
They helped me as nothing else has
done." For sale by all dealers.
The death rate of the United King
dom has fallen, since 1001, from 4 per
cent, to less than 3.
Only One "BROMO QUININE”
To set the genuine, cull lor lull name, LAXA
TIVE BROMO UU1NINH. Look (or aignature ol
K.W. GROVE. Cures 0 Cold in One Day. Slope
cougb and headache, aud works oft cold. 25c.
Legal Notices.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Mra. Berta C. Farmer, guardian of Harriot Far
mer and Frances Farmer Trupnull. huving applied
to the Court of Ordinary of Haiti county for lettcra
of fliHmimdon from In r an id truat, all persona con
cerned are required to show caohq In auld Court by
the first. Monday in August next, if any they can.
why aaid application should not he granted. Thla
July 7, 1914. Fra. fee, M.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Mra. Mollie A. Farmer, administratrix on the oh-
tateof Millard C. Farmer, deceased, huvingapplied
to the Court of Ordinary of aaid county for letters
of dismission from her aaid trust, ull peraona con
cerned are required to allow cause in aaid Court
by the first Monday in August next, if any they
can, why said application should not be grunted.
This July 7, 1914. J'rM. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Thomas Leigh, guardian of Lillian B. Horde-
grce, having upplhd to the Court of Ordinary of
nan! county for letters of diHmiaalon from hia auld
truat, all peraona concerned arc required to show
cuuho in auid Court by the find Monday in An
imat next, if any they can. why Haiti application
should not he granted. 7'hi ft July 7, 1911. I’ra. ft**,
|3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Application for Twelve Months' Support.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Thoreturnof thoappraise™ setting apart twelve
months’ support to the family of J. C. Adama,
deceased, having been filed in my office, all per-
Hona concerned are cited to ahow cauao by the
first Monday in August, 1914, v/hy Haiti application
for twelve monthH’ support ahould not be granted,
Thla July 7. 1914. Pra. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County :
Mth. Nannie E. Car mica! having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of Maid county for lettcra of od-
minlairation on the emtate of E. H. Carmical, d«»-
reaHod, all person*. concerned urn required to ahow
canne in Haiti Court by the lira*, Monday in Augunt
next, if any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This July 7. 1914. Pra. fee. S3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
’PHONE OS YOUR WANTS
WE CAN SUPPLY THEM
I carry fresh vegetables of every description;
also country produce, such as fresh butter, eggs, etc.
Some of our best brands of Hour are Postcll’s
“Elegant,” “Tea Rose,” “(Jeorgia Belle” and Self-
rising Hour.
“Dove” and “Corn Field” brand hams.
Every kind of cereal known to users of break
fast foods; all kinds of crackers, and everything in
canned goods.
Best grades of pickling vinegar, and, with all
these, the quickest delivery in the city.
Fresh fish every Thursday, Friday and Satur
day the year’round.
With many thanks for your gejierous patronage
in the past, we only ask that you ’phone 54 (pro
vided you do so before 4 p. m. Saturdays) and we’ll
do the rest.
T. SWINT
the firHt. Monday In Augunt next, if any they ran.
why Huid application hliould not he grnnUxl. This
July 7. 1911. Pra. fee, S3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA Cowkta County:
J. A. Grantham having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for guard iunHhip of the
pcraonH and property of Pauline Hunks. Diamond
Hunks. Cliff Bunks, Ethel Hanks,minora, ull per
sona concerned are required in ahow cuuhc In Huid
Court by the brat Monday in August next, if any
they ran, why wald application Hhould not be
granted. ThiH July 7, 1914. Pra. fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.’ I
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA-Cowkta County:
T. F. Shackleford, administrator on the estate of
Mra. E. 8. Shackleford, deceased, having applied
to the Court of Ordinary of aaid county for leave
to /mil the lands of aaid deceased, all persona con
cerned are required to ahow cause in aaid Court by
Letteru of Guardianship.
GEORGIA Cowbta County:
f.urenu Mo ton having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for guardianship of the
persona and property of Milton Moten, Hattie
May Moten, PranciH Moten, Carrie Lou Moten.
Jane Thornua Moten nnd Evelyn Moten. minora,
all persona concerned arc required to ahow cause
in aaid Court by the (irHt Monday in August next,
if any they can, why mild application should not
Ih? granted. This July 9, 1914. Pra. fee, 13.
I*. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA — Cowkta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Haul county, granted at the July term, 1914,
will be sold at public outcry, on the firHt Tuesday
in August, 1914. at the court-house in aaid county,
between the usual hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for eaah. the following real estate, to-wit:
A certain vacant lot in the city of Newnan. Ga..
described uh follows: Fronting north on Sixth
street fifty-two (.92) feet and extending touth one
hundred (luO) feet, and being f.2 by 100 feet, and
bounded as follows: On the north by Sixth street,
on the cm t by Hard Moore place, on tho Houth by
Frank Wilkinson, and on tho went by entitle of
Jennie Lou Pitman. This July 7. 1914. Pra. fee,
*4.9H. K D. PITMAN
Administrator Jennie Ix>u Pitman.
Sheriff's Sale for August.
(KK-ADVKKTIHCn.)
GEORGIA Cowkta County:
Will he Hold before the Court-houHe door in New
nan, Coweta county, tin., on the firHt Tuesday in
August next, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and beat bidder, the following de
scribed property, t/»-wit:
A certain tract of land, being a two-sixths un
divided interest in the within dtmeribed property,
situate on the west Hide of Church street. In the
town of Grantville. aaid State and county, and
bounded aa follows: .On the north by Willio
Bullock and Geo. West, on the cant by Church
street, on the south by Deo Williams and
Ainnndu Williams, and on the west by I). B.
Lambert, being the tract Hold to Jerry Bullock
by Mrs. Itura R. Leigh, executor of J. W. Col
ley. with the exception of one acre sold off to
Willie Bullock. levied on aa the property of Jen
nie Bullock and Jerry Bullock to MatiHfy a fl. fa.
issued from the Justice Court of the 1139th dis
trict, G. M., in favor of W. A. Bohannon Co. vb.
the aaid Jessie Bullock ami Jerry Bullock. De
fendants in fi. fa. notified in terms of the law.
Thla June 12, 1914. Pra. fm. 30.
J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff.