Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
t.w.webbwrites
OF HOT SPRINGS
Hot Springs, Ark., July 17, 1923.
—Lawreneeville News-Herald, Law
renceville, Ga., Dear Editor: Feel
ing that my friends and the readers
of the News-Herald would be glad to
read a line of my trip to this city,
1 am herewith disclosing a little in
formation regarding the city of Hot
Springs. This is my sixth trip to
this city, and I feel that I have
greatly benefited each time.
The city is located in a cluster of
beautiful mountains, and a pleasing
landscape meets one’s gaze in any
direction. It is a very modern little
city, with amusements varied enough
to make the visit pleasant for most
anyone. It also has nineteen church
es and a large church going popula
tion. There are five theaters here,
and hotels from the finest in the
country to modern, neat inexpensive
rooming and apartment bouses..
The hot water, from which its
fame is derived, flows fnem Hot
Springs Mountain, coming from for
ty-nine springs at various tempera
tures to as hot as 149 degrees F. and
is supplied direct to the bath houses.
All the water is radium active to a
marked degree. The entire hot wa
ter supply Is owned and controlled
by the United States government,
and all bath houses are inspected by
officials regularly. The saying that
Uncle Sam bathes the world at Hot
Springs is very true.
There are seventeen bafc houses
open to the public, With rates rang
ing from $14.00 to $19.00 per
course of twenty-one baths. One
sees thousands of people from every
part of the globein Hot Springs, and
most of them come here to take the
baths or bring some friend cr rela
tive.
If any of my fellow readers of the
News-Herald is contemplating a trip
here, I would sugest that they drop
a line to the Chamber of Commerce
or the Business Men’s League and
get full details. I would be very
much pleased to know that then
lines would help someon** plan a
trip here, and that they enjoy it as
much as I do.
1 Yours sincerely,
T. W. WEBB.
FORCED HER TO
MARRY SAYS WIFE
Moultrie, Ga. —On the witness
stand testifying in her suit for a
divorce aginst her husband, Jack
Cook, Mrs. Maggie Cook told a jury
in Colquitt Superior Court that after
she divorced him once while he was
serving a sentence on the chain gang,
Cook, under threat of death, forced
her to marry him again, she said.
She was fiiven a verdict.
THIS DEKALB FARM IS MAKING
GOOD ON WHEAT, OATS, CORN
' Decatur, Ga.—George Miller is
one of the best farmers in this coun
ty. He is living on land which has
been in the possession of his family
for a hundred years and he sowed
wheat last fall from seed which his
grandfather brought here. He thresh
ed hiswheat and oat cop this week
and found that he had made 162
bushels of Appier oats from four
and one half acres‘of land and two
and three quarter acres of land mad
32 and a half bushel of wheat. Mr.
Miller tenants also made simiiiar
yields of wheat from the =ame
amount of land.
Mr. Miller is well pleased with the
results of his wheat and oat crop and
is planning to plant a larger acre
age of both this fall. He states that
his corn crop is also very promising,
“and,” said Mr. Miller, “some of my
neighbors are going to make some
cotton.”
" 1 Hlplp s9 ’ 7
HOME fir wow 0O Y MOW DYE OO MRS. / DIP vou HEAR THE-NEWS
|lji|!llif YOU DO \ HALL. HERETHE { A BUR6LAR. BROKE INTO MRS
SWEET iffil MR.S. fiASLVS J I BOCROWEW ( PECKS HOUSE AT THREE.
V / FOR. A WEEK *3 i V c O'CLOCK THIS MORNING!
X / I SHOULD SAY HE PIP- THE'|’\ />!. ,4
iT ( \ / HAD TO TAKE THE POOR, \ itTtiJ© i
1 / „ ? H ' /*eluow to the hospital- ) * 1 .1, j
/ oif- he ge t J ( SEE _ SHe thoo6ht' J xflSJicS
Georgia Political Leaders Express
Belief That Prohi Sentiment Will
Continue to Rule in Conventions.
Atlanta, Ga., July 16. The idea
thkt is being earnestly festered by
inttrested parties in some quarters
tliat the wets will control the na
tional conventions of both parties is
not impressive to observers of na
tional sentimertt in Atlanta who
have discussed the subject in hotel
lobbiet, and capitol corridors.
As pointed out here, this is* ex
actly the same kind of talk that was
heard this far in advance of the San
Francisco convention cf the demo
cratic party in 1920. The forecast
was made that the wet sentiment
was so strong that a booze plank was
sure to go - into this platform. - The
result was that the liquor interests
were defeated decisively in the reso
lutions committee and when they
carried the fight to the floor the de
feat was even more so.
There i g no reason to believe, ac
cording to Georgia democrats, the
vetult Vill be different if the effort
is made next year. The democratic
party as leaders assert, is not a wet
pr.r.k, not a iiqudr party. They say
t is expressive of the sentiment of
the nation and the sentiment is dry.
Georgia prohibitionists point out
that in the metropolitan centers, es
pecially in the east, whero there are
•ongerics of large racial groups, wet
sentiment is prevalent, but in the
smaller cities and in the great open
stretches of the country, the people
have not changed their attitude on
prohibition and more important,
they are for law observance and law
enforcement.
The prediction, say Georgia prohi
bitionists, that the wet issue will be
dominant in the next presidential
campaign is father to the thought of
those who make it. An effort to
make it such doubtless will be made.
It was made in 1920 with failure as
■t s reward.-' And failure will follow
the effort next year.
Publish Daily Papers sci Sea.
Atlanta publishers today are point
ing to the fact that the United
States shipping board thinks it has a
substitute for the liquor which com
peting lines carry. It is a newspaper
nublished every morning on board
ship. The President Roosevelt is al
ready printing such a paper, and
printing plants are to be set up in
fifteen other big liners operating
under the federal board.
This, as local newspaper men point
out in discussing the innovation, is
not a mere bulletin sheet. It is a
typical American newspaper of eight
pages, though in tabloid form. It
reproduces the usual cartoons, pic-1
tures, comics and other features,
which are delivered at the dock on
sailing day, and gets its daily news
by radio, having a condensed service
from two big New York and Chcago
oapers. There is the important gen
eral news of the world and the fi
nancial, sporting and other special
news of interest to various types of
readers.
It sounds like a real attraction to
the average traveler, in the opinion
of local newspaper reporters.
School of Journalism.
Major John S. Cohen,
and editor of the Atlanta Journal, is
the toast today of many aspiring
young journalists.
The Atlanta editor was chairman
of the committee of southern pub
lishers which successfully raised
$50,000 for the school of journalism
at Washington and Lee University.
Major Cohen’s committee got the
first $50,000 from the southern news
paper publishers, which held its re
cent session in White Sulphur
Springs, Va., and it is understood
that an additional $50,000 .is to be
raised for the school by popular sub
scription throughout the south.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
I. H. C. ISSUES
STATEMENT
The Harvester Company’s attitude
in regard to the petition just filed
against it by the government in the
United States district court at St.
Paul, Minn., is set forth in a state
ment by Alexander Legge, Presi
dent of the company, which has been
received by Mr. F. P. Johnson,
Branch Manager of the Interna
tional Harvester Company of Amer
ica in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Legge’s
statement says:
“This petition is a continuation of
the suit brought aainstg us eleven
years ago. Upon the hearing of that
case, held more than nine years ago,
the Harvester Company was acquit
ted,both by the findings of the court
and by the attorney energal’s ad
mission, of any wrongful dealings or
unfair practices toward customers or
competitors, but, to insure the full
est competition, a decree was enter
ed in 1918 requiring the company to
sell to competitors certain complete
lines of harvesting machinery, end
to limit its sales representation to
a single dealer in any one town.
“That decree further provided that
at the end of a test period whicn has
now expired the government might
ask hte court to determine whether
or not the free competition contem
plated by the Sherman law. exists in
the farm implement industry. This
step the government has now taken.
“As we understand it, the sole is
sue raised by the present petition re
lates to competitive conditions with
rgspect to harvesting machines only.
It does not charge the company with
unduly raising the price of harvest
ing machinery to the grav einjury of
the American farmer, as was charg
ed in 1912, but it does charge that
the company has been unduly de
pressing the price of harvesting ma
chinery, particularly since 1920, to
the injury of its competitors.
“Without attempting to argue our
case at this time, it seems # air to
say that the unfortunate condition
in which manufacturers of harvest
ing machines, and in fact of all oth
er farm implements, find them
selves, is due to the serious business
depression that affected tne entjre
country beginning in the fall of
1920.
“During the last few years the
whole farm implement industry has
been in an abnormal and distressing
situation which directly reflects the
situation of the farmer. High costs
pf labor, material and transporta
tion have burdened it with high man
ufacturing costs, while on the other
hand low prices for agricultural pro
ducts have left the farmer unable to
buy his normal and needed require
ments of farming machinery.
“We are confident that the hear
ing on the present petition will dear
ly show that the Harvester Company
is not in any way responsible for
these conditions in the fam imple
ment industry. Prices of harvesting
machinery are the result of vigorous
competition, exactly the kind of com
petition which the Sherman law was
enacted to preserve, and are fairly
comparable with theprices of other
implements which the government
concedes were fixed by normal com
petition,”
Sure Relief
FOR SICK BABIES
LIQUID-NO
N° DOPE
For Bowel anc Teething
Troubles. Conrtipatioa
Colic. Sour Stomach.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
BABY EASE
THE NEWS-HERALD, L«wr«»eeTaW, Georgia
! Inactive
i liver
“1 hare had trouble with
I an Inactive liver," wrote Mrs.
S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer
I St, Houston, Texas. “When
I I would get constipated, I would
[ feel a light, dizzy feeling in my
I head. To get up in the morning
I with a lightness in the head and
j a trembly feeling is often a sign
I that the stomach is out of order.
■ For this 1 took Thedford's
j Black-Draught, and without a
| doubt can say 1 have never
| found its equal in any liver
j medicine. It not only cleans
I the liver, but leaves you in such
j a good condition. I have used
* it a long time, when food does
J not seem to set well, or the
j stomach is a little sour."
II If it isn’t 1
iThedfordJ
j |it isn’t j
i BLACK-DRAUGHT
| | Liver Medicine. |
E 94
PINS FED TO BABY;
NURSE IS ACCUSED
Philadelphia, Pa. —How would you
like to have pins, match heads, cigar
ette stubs, moth balls and buttons in
your stomach?
Nine months old Joseph Burke
agrees it’sbad enough to have them
inside, T>ut worse to have them re
moved on Friday, the thirteenth,
However, they are out, and Joseph’s
hard luck is being shared by Mrs.
Pauline Bauder, of Bethleham, Pa.
who is today in jail charged with
feeding the objects to Joseph while
actin as hgis nurse.
The only good luck in the situa
tion is that of the physicians at the
Jefferson Hospital here, who are
breathing easily after the trying
task of unloading Joseph’s assorted
cargo.
Blonde Bess Opines
“It’s been just about long enough
now for a lotta June brides to learn
that the little circle of gold on the
third digit of the left mitt is in real
ity a Houdini defying handcuff.”
Artist—“l am going to paint a pic
ture of fish—and I don’t know
whether to do it in water colors or
oil.”
Dumb Dan—“ Well, if they’re sar
dines—they should be done in oil.”
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Georgia Woodliff vs. Oscar Wood
liff. No. 449. September term,
1923. Gwinnett Superior Court.
Divorce, etc. f
To Oscar Woodliff, defendant in
above stated case.
By order of the court you are
hereby notified that on September
11th, 1922, the plaintiff in the above
stated case filed suit for divorce
against you in superior court of
Gwinnett county, Ga., for a total di
vorce. Said suit being returnable
to the September, 1923, term of said
court, and you are hereby required
to be and appear at aid term of said
court to answer said suit or the court
will proceed as justice will apper
tain.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature and seal of office this the
17th day of July, 1923.
W. G. HOLT,/
Clerk Superior Court, Gwinnett
County, Ga.
Commend Stand of Committee.
Tax experts here t:day have com
merded the recent action of the wajs
and means committee of the lower
house of tile general assembly in
voting against repeal of the tax
equal zation law unless and until
some adequate plan of precuring
revenues for the state shall be pro
vided.
Lawmakers point out that to abol
sh the equalization system without
omethlng as goed or better to re
duce ir, would leave the state treas
ury from two to three and a half
uiliion dollars poorer.
A striking case has been shown be
fore the tax equalization law went
nto effect. One man in Banks coun
ty had 1,900 acres and paid on about
900; dozen s were giving only a small
pan of their property. Often good
land was given in at $5 an acre.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Annie Lou Robinson vs. Emory
Clifford Robinson. No. 651. Septem
ber term, 1923, Gwinnett Superior
Court. Divorce, Etc.
To Emory Clifford Robinson, de
fendant in the above stated case.
By order of the Court you are
hereby notified that on the 28lh day
of June, 1923, the plaintiff in the
above stated case filed suit against
you in the September court of Gwin
nett county, Georgia, for a total di
vorce and for the custody of Robert
Omar Robinson, minor child, said
suit being returnable to the Septem
ber term, 1923, of said court, and
you are hereby required to be and
appear at said term of said court to
answer said,suit or the court will
proceed as justice will appertain.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature and seal of office this the
2nd day of July, 1923.
W. G. HOLT,
Clerk Superior Court, Gwinnett
County, Ga.
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS.
' For Letter* of Administration.
Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordin
ary’s Office, July 12th, 1923.
Mrs. Sajlie Flower having in prop
er form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of Daniel M. Fowler, late of
said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said petition should
not be granted on the first Monday
in August, 1923.
G. G. ROBINSON, ORDINARY.
For Letters of Administration
Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordin
ary’s Office, July 2nd, 1923.
G. C. Montgomery having in prop
er form applied to me for permanent
lettefs of administration on the es
tate of Margarett Ava Winn, late of
said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, if any 7 they
can, said petition should not be
ganted on the first Monday in
August, 1923.
G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary.
For Letters of Administration.
Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordin
ary’s Office, July 2nd, 1923.
Eddie Scales having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration with will annex
ed on the estate of Richard Scales,
late of said county, deceased.
Ths is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said petition should
not be granted on the first Monday
in August, 1923.
G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary.
For Letters of Administration.
Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordin
ary’s Office, July 6th, 1923.
J. A. Bailey having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administation on the estate of
Mrs. Ellen Gilbert Bailey , late of
said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said should
not be granted on the first Monday
in August, 1923.
G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell Land.
Georgia, Gwinnett Cohnty, Ordin
ary’s Office, July 2nd, 1923.
The petition of G. C. Montgomery,
administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Rebecca Winn, deceased, showeth
that the estate of said deceased con
sists of the following property, to
wit::
Of five (5) shares of the stock in
the Brand Banking Company of the
par value of one hundred dollars
each, benig evidenced by cirtificate
No. 6, and that for the purpose of
distribution and paying debts it is
necessary to sell said property.
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, why said petition
should not be granted on the first
Monday in August, 1923.
G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary.
For Dismission From Aaministra
•diquoj
Georgia, Gwinnett County, Ordin
ary’s Office, July 2nd, 1923.
Whereas, R. A. Cash, Sr.,
of the estate of R. A. Cash, Sr.,
late of said county, deceased, repre
sents to the coutr in his petition duly
filed and ecorded that he has fully
administei-ed said estate ; and reeks
to be dishcarged therefrom.
This is, there, to cite all person
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said petition should
not be granted on the first Monday
in August, 1923.
G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary.
For Dismission From Administrator
ship.
Georgia, Gwinnet County, Ordin
ary’s, Office, July 2nd, 1923.
Mrs. Susan F. Peevy, administrat
rix of the estate of W. T. Peevy, late
of said county, deceased, represents
to the court in her petition duly fil
ed and recorded that she has fully
administered said estate, and seeks
to be discharged therefrom.
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said petition should
not be granted on the first Monday
in August, 1923. *
G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary.
SALE OF LAND.
I will sell before the court house
door in the city o f Lawrenceville,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in August,
1923, at public outcry the following
property, to-wit;
Fifty (50) acres of land, more or
less, in Pucketts district, known as
the Haynes Duncan old place. One
house and thirty acres in cultivation.
Good pasture and orchard. About
half mile from school and church,
on rural mail rout. Terms cash.
Subject to a mortgage.
ODUS DUNCAN,
1508 15th Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia—Gwinntee County.
. Will be sold before the court house
door to the highest and best bidder
for cash on Saturday, July 14, 1923,
between the legal hours Of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
One Ford five passenger, Model
1923, motor No. 6812709.
Said property was siezed by E. S.
Garner while being operated over
the public roads of said county by
unknown party to transport intoexi
cating liquors, and condemnation
proceedings filed against said car
and judgement by default obtained,
and ordered sold by the judge.
This the sth day of July, 1923.
E. S. GARNER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia- Gwinnett County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door of said county in the city of
Lawrenceville, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest and best Did
der for cash, on the first Tuesday
in August, 1923, the following des
cribed property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the fourth
land district of Gwinnett county,
Ga., part of land lot No. 335; bound*
cd on the north by lands of Henry
Webb and Weaver Bros.; on the oast
by lands of J. R. Still; on the south
by lands of J. F. Williams, an I on
the west by lands of (’. P. Upshaw
and Charles Lester.
Levied on and to be sold ns the
lands of E. S. Moon and C. 1.. J,
Moon by virtue of and to satisfy one
superior court fi fa issued from the
superior court of Walton county in
favor of A. M. Campbell and ('. M.
Campbell versus the said E. S Moon
and C. L. J. Moon.
Tenant in possession served with
written notice in Lrrrs of the law.
This the sth da* 7 of July, I '23.
*' S. GARNER, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
Pursuant to an order of the court
of ordinary of said county, granted
on the first Monday in July, 1923,
the undersigned will sell to the hgh
est and best bidder for cash before
the courthouse door in said county
within the leal hours of salge on the
first Tuesday in August, 1923, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the sixth
district of Gwinnett county, Georgia,
containing three-fourths of an acre,
bounded as follows: Commencing at
a rock corner on James Tye’s line
west of Peachtree road, and running
east along said Tye’s line to John
son’s line; thence south along John
son’s line to McAfee bridge road;
thence west along said road to Bol
ton & Ford’s lot; thence north to be
ginning, and being all that parcel of
lad conveyed from O. O. Simpson to
Harriet Tye, January 27th, 1903.
On this tract of land is situated a
dwelling house and some outbuild
ings. being where James Tye now
resides.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the estate of Harriet
Tye, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and making distribu
tion among the heirs at law.
This 2nd day of July, 1923.
C. C. RAWLINS,
Administrator Estate of Harriet
Tye, deceased.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
Pursuant to an order of the court
of ordinary of said county, granted
on the first Monday in July, 1923,
the undersigned will sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, at the
residence of G. T. Tyson, late of said
county, deceased, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
August 1923, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract o rparcel of land ly
ing and being in the seventh land
district, and a part of land lot num
ber two hundred ninety-three (293),
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the corner of Mack Orr’s lot, run
ning north two hundred and twenty
(220) feet, theflce at right angles
running east along said Orr’s line
one hundred and fifty (150) feet,
thence at right angles running south
two hundred and twenty (2201 feet,
thence at right angles running west
one hundred and fifty (150) feet,
containing one acre, more or less.
This tract of land has been sub
divided into four lots; to-wit: Lot
No. 1 commencing at corner of Mack
Orr’s lot running north along the
line of Mack Orr fifty-two (52) feet
to the corner on lot No. 2, thence
east along lot No. 2 one hundred and
twenty-eight (128) feet to a street
facing street just off west Railroad
street, thence south along and facing
street just off west Railroad street
fifty-five (55) feet to corner adjoin
ing H. W. Allen’s lot. Thence west
along the line of the H. W. Allen lot
and the lot whereon is situated the
G. T. Tyson residence one hundred
and twenty-eight (128) feet to cor
ner on the Mack Orr lot at the be
ginning corner.
Lot No. 2. Commencing at a cor
ner on the line of Mack Orr and lot
No. 1, and running north along the
line of Mack Orr fifty-two (52) feet
to corner of lot No. 3, thence east
along lot No. 3 one hundred and
twenty-eight (128) feet to a corner
on street facing street just off west
Railroad street, thence south along
and facing street just off west Rail
road street fifty-five (55) feet to
corner of lot No. 1, thence west
along the line of lot No. 1 to the
Mack Orr line the beginning corner.
Lot No. 3 Commencing at a cor
ner on the line of Mack Orr and lot
No. 2, and running north along the
line of Mack Orr and lot No. 3 fifty
two (52) feet to a corner of lot No.
4, thence east along lot No. 4 one
hundred and twenty-eight (128)
feet to a corner on street facing
street just off west Railroad street,
thence south along street facing just
off west Railroad street, fifty-five
(55) feet to acorner of lot No. 2,
thence west along the line of lot No.
2 one hundred and twenty-eight
(128) feetto a corner on line of
Mack Orr the beginning.
Lot No. 4. Commencing at a cor
ner on the line of Mack Orr and lot
No. 3 and runnin north along the
lie of Mack Orr and lot No. 4 fifty
two (52) feet to the corner on Mack
Orr’s land, thence east along the
line of Mack Orr and lot No. 4 one
hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet
to corner on street facing street just
off west Radroad street, thence
south along with street facing street
just off west Railroad street fifty
five (55) feet to a corner on lot No.
3. thence west along with line on lot
No. 3 one hundred and twenty-nine
(129) feet to corer on line of Mack
Orr at the beginning.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the estate of G. T. Ty
son, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and making distribution
among the heirs at law.
This July 2nd. 1923.
MISS MAUD TYSON.
Administratrix Estate of G. T. Ty
son, deceased.
SALE OF LAND AND MACHIN
ERY UNDER POWER.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale as contained in a warranty deed
dated December 6th, 1921, and re
corded on January sth, 1922, in
book 38, pages 414 and 415 in the
deed records of Gwinnett superior
court, there will be sold on the first
Tuesday in August, 1923, at the
courthouse door in Lawrenceville,
said state and county, and between
the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-w;;:
Situated, lying and he l vx in the
town of Norcross. said state and
county, being a lot fronting one hun
dred and fifty-fve (155) feet on
Kakcstraw stfrcec and running back
from Rakestrew sinil one hundred
foity-five (145) feet along Webb’s
MONDAY, JULY 23, 1*23.
alley a distance •? one hundred fif
ty five (155) feet with a line of the
ppqierty of J. Howard Webb; thence
ore hundred foity-five (145) feet to
Hie beginning p >nit on Rakestraw
it pet, upon which lot there is situ
,i.ed one two storv 24x36 mill house;
i lii. Hohctls and M/-"s motor, 30
’ •>* po>v* • one Men 1 • •' 7 s corn null,
,ti inch; one Kelley Duplex crusher
and double feed sheller; one l)c
--i :ch saw io : .l* ,e ’•’• • - buff sliin
i '■ machine; al: line shafts, b-ffts nnd
pr cys to rate a’• c- ni rhinery.
Terms of sale: Cash, unless agree
able arrangements can be made oth
erwise.
The mnchinerywill be sold sepa
rately from the land, but the seller
reserves the right to put up both the
land und machinery and sell togeth
er to the highest bidder.
Said property to be sold as the
property of J. J. Webb.
This 9th day of July, 1923.
CITIZENS BANK,
By J. N. ROGERS, Vice President.
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County:
On March 15th, 1917, Leonard S.
Argo executed to the Juhn Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company, a
promissory note for $3000.00 (three
thousand dollars), said note matur
ing October Ist, 1922, and bearing
interest from date_ at the rate of 0
per cent per annum, said interest
havng been payable annually on Oc
tober Ist of each year; to secure
the payment of raid note Leonard
S. Argo on March 15th, 1917, exe
cuted to the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company a loan deed
conveying for the purpose of secur
ing the payment of said note the
following described property:
“All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in land lots 78, 118
and 117 of the seventh district of
Gwinnett county, Georgia, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the east corner of land
lot 118, (said point is where land
lots 78, 79, 117 and 118 corner);
running thence south 331 degrees
east 19.48 # chains; thence south 58%
degrees west 50.15 chains; thence
north 31% degrees west 22.08
chains along the southwest line of
land lots 78 and 118; thence north
60 degrees east 10.38 chains to west
prong of Sweet Water creek; thence
down said creek to the public road;
thence northeasterly along said road
12.26 chains to an old road; thence
north 32 degrees west along the cen
ter of said old road 9.61 chains;
thence north 61% degrees east 5.5
chains to the center of the Duluth
road; thence northwesterly along
the center of said road 10.46 chains
to the line of J. C. Williams; thence
north 58% degrees east 9.05 chains;
thence north 60 degrees east 15.25
chains to the east prong of Sweet
Water creek* thence northwesterly
along said creek 3 chains to a ditch;
thence north 80 degrees east 3.75
chains; thence south 32 degrees,
east 29.45 chains to where the cen
ter of an old road crosses the south
east line of land lot 117; thence
southwesterly along said land lot
line chains to the beginning point.
Said tract contaniing 194.5 acres, a&
per plat by G. L. Veal, county sur
veyor, Gwinnett county, Georgia,
dated July 21st, 1916.’’
Said loan deed was recorded March
21, 1917, in Deed Book 31, page 492 r
Gwinnett county records. Said loan:
deed provided that in case the debt
secured thereby should not be paid
when it became due by maturity in
due course or by reason of any de
fault in the payment of interest that
the John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Company, its successors or
assigns, might sell the above de
scribed property at public auction at
the court house door in the county in
which said land lies, to wit, Gwinnett
county, to the highest bidder for
cash, first giving four weeks notice
of the time, terms and place of such
sale, by advetising once a week in
the newspapers in which the sheriff
of said county, in which said land
lies, advertises his sales, and that,
thereupon the said John • Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company
may execute and deliver to the pur
chaser a sufficient conveyance of
said premises in fee simple; and the
said Leonard S. Argo in said loan
deed constituted the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company, its
grantee or transferee, its successor
or assigns, as his agent or attorney
to make such sale and to execute
and deliver such deed of conveyance,
and the said Leonard S. Argo cove
nanted and agreed that any convey
ance of the title under said loan
deed and power of attorney should
operate to vest in any recipient all
of the legal title.
The said note having become due
October 1, 1922, and remaining un
paid, the said John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company, as attor
ney in fact for Leonard S. Argo,
will, on August 7, 1923, before the
courthouse door of Gwinnett coun
ty at 11 o’clock a. m., sell the above
described property to the highest
bidder for cash.
This July 3rd. 1923.
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
As Attorney ni Fact for Leonard
S. Argo.
SCOTT CANDLER, Attorney,
1224 Healey Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Administrator’* Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary of Gwinnett coun
ty, granted at the Novemoer term,
1922, of said court, will he sold, at
public outcry, qn the first Tuesday
in Augusa, 1923, at the courthouse
door in Gwinnett county between the
legal hours of sale, the follownig
tract of land, to-wit
One tract of land situated in the
fifth land district of Gwinnett coun
ty, Georgia, containing one hundred
and forty-two acres, more or less, lo
cated about one-half mile east of
New Hope church, five miles from
Lawrenceville, and known as the Al
sie Robretson place, and bounded on
the south by Martin Still and H. H.
Tribble; on the east and north by*
lands formerly belonging to J. B.
Dunnagan and on the west by lands
of J. W. Fields and J. W. Graham.
There are two settlements on this
farm and a good two horse farm
open for cultivation. There is also
some fine second growth timber on
this property.
Sold for the purpose of distribu
tion among the heirs of Miss Alsie
Robertson and for the purpose of
paying the debts of her estate.
Terms of sale cash.
This 3rd day of July, 1923.
J. W. ROBERTSON,
Administrator ,of the estate of A.
M. Robertson.