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Page Four PEANUTS GOOD AS CASH CROP RECORDS SHOW It seems now that Gwinnett coun ty will have a large acreage in pea nuts this year as a supplementary cash crop to cotton. Mr. E. B. Rock more feels that he will be justified in buying a new picker to pick the crop, and likely in many communi ties enough will be planted to re quire the machine to be moved there. This will enable each farmer to get a better market for hi? pea nuts as there will be enough produc ed to ship in car lots and attract buyers here. Peanuts have been used as a sub stitute crop for cotton over nearly every part of the south where the boll weevil damage has been serious. According to the statistical report of the Southeastern Peanut Associa tion the average income per acre from peanuts for the years 1916, 1917 and 1918 was about the same as it was for cotton. At present if the farmers of this county lose their cotton crop they have nothing left for a money orop, but with a few acres of peanuts to sell they will have two chances instead of one. The sandy, loamy soils with well drained clays seems to be best adapt ed to the production of peanuts for market. The soil should be well pul verized to about six inches in depth. It is well to use a disk harrow for this where possible. Before the plants come up a weeder should be .run over the field, and every five to eight days there after until the vines are of suffi cient growth to interfere with the spiking-down process. Usually one or two cultivations with flat sweep or cultivator will be sufficient after this. The plant should not be dis turbed after it begins to spike down and no fresh dirt should be thrown to the vines after this. The great shortage of hops should Create a good demand for vegetable oils and cause peanuts to be a pood price next season. Even better than in the past. Only the White Spanish variety should be planted for market, and anyone who wishes to secure seed will please drop me a card, and I will refer you to where that variety can be secured. Yours very truly, A. G. ROBISON, County Agent. SUWANEE. Suwanee, Ga., April 28.-- Miss Phillips, one of our school teachers, was the dinner truest of Miss Crysta Farmer Sunday. Miss Loy Whitlock is just recover ing from measles. Mrs. E. M. Stonecypher spent a few days last week in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. Benson. After an exciting chase the dep uty sheriff from Hall county over took and captured a whisky car and driver one mile below Suwanee one day last week. The car contafned about 100 gallons of whisky. Miss Gertrude Hayes spent Sun day with Miss Pheonie Stonecypher. Miss Rebecca Byrd spent one day last week in Atlanta. Miss Annie Lynn DeVore, who is in A & M school at Monroe, is spend ing a few days at home. Miss Reba Davis spent a few days last week with her mother. ALCOVA. Daeula, Ga., R. 1, April 30. —Win. field, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Freeman, is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. McMillian have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griswell visit ed the latter’s mother, Mrs. Arnold, of Gloster, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold is very ill. Mr. Ernest Arnold, of Gloster, spent Monday with relatives here. Mr. and Mr. Rollo Brown, of At lanta, spent Saturday night with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Griswell. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McMillian have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Ase McMillian. Mr. Homer Griswell, who is in the navy, arrived at home Sunday after noon to spend a while with home folk. Miss Lucile Griswell spent Satur day night with her sister, Mrs. Au brey Haney, near Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Duncan and Miss Annie Davis, of Buford, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peevey were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reed, whose son, Frank, is ill. Mrs. Lorraine Whitworth went to Lawrenceville Saturday where she is having her hand treated. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mahaffey made • business trip to Lawrenceville Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Kelley, of Lawrence ville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hood. Mr Sol Bedingfield and son, Dew. ey, of South Georgia, spent a while Saturday night with relatives here. level creek. Buford, Ga., R. 4, April 28.—Miss | Lucile Kennedy spent the week end in v buford c-s the guest of Mr. and Mrs L. W. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Rouke, Miss Clim O’Rouke and Mr. L. C. Househ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Brogdon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Kennedy was a visitor to Mrs. W. H. Higgins Tuesday. Mrs. Higgins had the misfortune of being kicked by a cow several days ago and is confined to her Toom. Miss Mary Brogdon was the guest of Miss Ruth Collins Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Kennedy was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Reed Friday after- noon. Mr. Rowe Ed Brogdon was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. John Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kennedy ac companied by Mrs. W. C. Kennedy and children were viators to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flowers, of Shelton ville, Monday. Mrs. Rowe Sears has returned to her home in Buford after spending several days with her brother, Mr. N. O. Brogdon, of this place. Mrs. Ada Bell, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Ken nedy this week. Everybody come out to Sunday school Sunday morning. We want to see all the people interested iD this great work. WEST BUFORD. Buford, Ga., R 1, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Payne are visiting relatives near Gainesville. Messrs. Rem Hosch, Tillman Dodd, were in our corner Sunday. Misses Mildred Haney, Clyde Ben nett, Messrs. Paul and Clyde Haney, Arthur Doster visited Miss Lola Bell Payne last Sunday night. Miss Clara Belle Pruett spent Sat urday night with Misses Minnie Cal lie and Eva Pruett. Misses Annie Lee and Velma Johnson visited Mrs. Ethel Chand ler Sunday morning. Mr Hoke Crow visited his un cle, Mr. Webb Stone Tuesday. Mr. Frank Roper, of Old Field, was in this burg Tuflsday afternoon. Miss Ruby Wall, who has been very sick with indigestion, is better at this writing. Miss Lois Jones has returned to this place after a visit to home folk at Old Field. Misses Lou Effie Bennett, CaJlie and Eva Pruett, Hortense and Len nie Stone, Rochelle Phillips visited Miss Ruby Wall Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hannon Freeman visited Mr. Webb Stone Tuesday. Mrs Pauline Greer has returned from a visit to relatives. Mrs. Alma Bennett recently vis ited Mrs. Bertha Greason. Miss Clyde Bennett visited her sister, Mrs. Maude Edwards, one day last week. Miss Dovie Stevens visited Misses Annie Lee and Velma Johnson Sun day. Misses Mary Wall, Hortensa and Lennie Stone, Messrs. Virgil Ste vens, Buster Rolland, Hubert Phil lips attended the pound supper giv en by Misses lola and Lou Effie Bennett Saturday night. Mr. Grady Sizemore spent Tues day with Mr Fred Cole. CORINTH. Lilbum, Ga., R. 1, April 28. Several from around here attended the commencement service Sunday at Grayson. Misses Lorene and Lillie Mae Moore were at Sunday school Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Waters spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Garner. Someone tried to break into Mr. W. A. W'aters house Saturday night. • Miss Pauline Minor made a busi ness trip to Atlanta Saturday. Miss Susie Gerguson was the guest of Miss R. B. Rawlins Satur day night. Misses Martha and Lillian Pounds were the guests of Miss Dorris Pounds Sunday. Miss Ruby Kate W’aters has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lance and family and Mr. Merritt Lance and children, of Grayson, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W’aters. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. W’haley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. £l. T. Cantey. Mr. Emmett Berts entertained the young people Saturday night with music. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones, of At lanta, were in the country Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Waters gave a singing Sunday night. They’re talking of naming the lit tle town they are making at this place Mountain Valley. Misses Lillie and Ollie Freeman were the guests of Misses Susie and Hallie Ferguson Sunday night. Mr. Mercer Williams is very sick. Miss Avis Davis spent one night last week at Grayson. Mr. Tom Farmer pased away last week. He will be missed by many friends His son, Mr. Gueston Farm er, is going to live with his sister, Ida, and make a crop. IVY CREEK. Buford, Ga., R. 1, April 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown announce the birth of a fine boy April 21. Mrs. Willie Bund is. spending a few days with her. daughter, Mrs. Gordon Brown. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and child ren visited relatives below Law rencesville one day last week Mrs. A. O, Bowman visited Mrs. C. W. Bowman Tuesday evening. Among those who visited Mrs. Gordon Brown Tuesday evening were Mesdanies Andrew Pruett. Ve ra Burel, Jennie Brown, Jewell Wayne and Misses Irene Hannah and Esther Pruett. Mr Isaac L. Brown is sick at this writing. Mr. Brown is eighty-seven years old. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Burel and Miss Vivian, of Atlanta, visited relatives here this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlisle and son were in our midst this week end Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Wayne and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Porter, of Union Grove, Satur day night. Mr. J. Brown, of near Buford, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives here. Several from here attended ser vices at Duncans Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Burel and Ruth Burel, of Atlanta, passed through here Sunday morning. Mr. Noah Doss and Atha were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman Sunday. UNION GROVE. Auburn, Ga., R. 1, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clack had as their guests last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs J. M. Cheeby and son, El bert, of Buford. Messrs. Lloyd Smith and Roy Sikes motored to Lawrencevillc last Sunday afternoon. Miss Geneva McAdams spent last Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Oza Nash, of Dacula. There will be all day Memorial Services at Union Grove church the second Sunday in May. Prof. Moore has promised to come and sing. Ev erybody is cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Walls and Mrs. Carrie Shipey shopped in Dacula last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuggle, of At lanta, are the guests of relatives here. Miss Emily Sikes has returned home after an extended visit to rel atives m Atlanta. Several from here attended the commencement at Dacula last. Fri day and Saturday nights and report ed a nice time. BRADEN. Tucker, Ga., April 30.—Dr. W, H. LaPrade, Jr., Presiding Elder of the North Atlanta District, held his Second Quarterly Conference on the Norcross Circuit at Harmony Grove church last Sautrday. The Elder preached one of the best sermons we ever heard. There was a very good attendance and a bountiful din ner spread on the table under the elm trees just back of the church .vhich was enjoyed by all present. Rev. John Hall, of Stone Mountain, was with us. We are always glad to see Brother Ilall for he was our pas tor 19 years ago. Served this church four years and we learned to love him so much. Miss Laura Lanf.vd \va3 'he guest of Misses Emma an i Mamie Cun ningham Saturday in. hi ai d Su.i day. Mr. Alvin Cunningham, of At lanta, was at this p-n».c Sunday. Miss Leona Hughes, of near Chamblee, was the guest of Mrs. L. W. Britt last week. Miss Mary Lanford was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Brand Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lanford mo tored down to see his sister, Mrs. E. G. Street, who is very ill Mr. L. . Britt made a rushing trip to Norcross Wednesday. DUNCANS CREEK. Daeula, Ga., R. 2, April 30.—Rev. Thrasher filled his regular appoint ment here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Bennett spent Monday night with Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. W. Bennett. Miss Eva W’aycaster was the din ner guest of Misses Lula and Lela Feagins. Miss Ora Rawlins spent Sunday with Miss Jewell Burel. Mr. John Holman and Misses Lula eagins and Eva Waycaster attended the singing at Mulberry Sunday. Miss Hazel Tuggle, of near Bu ford, spent last week with her cous ins, Misses Tiney and Ruth Tuggle. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Tharobill spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Burel. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Burel, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mrs. Walt Mauldin. Misses Ivary and Pauline Hender son spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Pearl Waycaster. Miss Esther Mauldin is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Bur ton Burel, of Atlanta. THE NEWS-HERALD, Uwr«c««*, Georgia LIBERTY. Auburn, Ga., R. 1, April 28. Mr. Dilmus Simpson, of LawTence- j ville, spent one night la.-t week with his brother, Mr. Albert Simpson. Mrs. George Everett is serious^ - ill at this writing. Miss Delphia McDaniel spent Sat urday night with Miss Willie Ramey. Mrs. Lovelace and two children, of Atlanta, are the guests of rela tives. f . ,a n Wheeler No "Easy Mark—Bigger Ports Coming— Would Miracles Do? Some enthusiasts out West, stimu lated by large potjketbooks, have in dicted Senator Wheeler trying to dis courage his able investigating. By this time they probably regret it, for the Senator is investigating 'I’IIKM to find out Just what and who are behind the Indictment. k— Washington knows that when Senator W T heeler entered public life in Montana he found two political parties out there, one called Repub lican. one called Itemocratic, both owned by copper mines. When he ventured to oppose the copper capitalist he was informed that he would tie rnu out of Mon tana But he had other plans, got hlmaelf elected to the Senate of the United States, and now the people are hearing from him. Even the fattest poeketbook ought to realize that this is no time for financial “rough stuff.” I>r. Chapman. excellent scientific worker for the American Museum of Natural Hiatory, returns from the Andes mountains bringing a bird that bray* like a donkey and a duck that can’t fly. Before amaeement carries you away at thought of a duck that can’t fly, ask yourself how many human tielugs there are that can’t think? New York is proud, learning from United States authorities that New York’s port handled mere than one half of the total ocean passenger traffic of the United States. Seattle, Boston and San Francisco were next. Well, that’s to-day’s news. How long do you suppose It will he before Jacksonville, Fla., and Los Angeles both have an ocean traffic bigger than that of which New York is so proud to-day? This country is only start ing, and the really big ports and cities are still to find their place. Those that rule the oil market say there won’t be any big advance in gasoline prices this Spring because "muddy roads will hold down the price.” Muddy roads diminish au tomobiiing. lies*, autonioblllng means smaller demand* for gas. and •mailer demands meant that the rulers don’t pot up the price. In dttaer words, "What will the traffic bear?’ not "What 4oet the gas* line, OOltr is tha important qoeetten. Henry Ford will boy a trolley Use connecting Mood* Shoals with the Gulf »t Fenaacolf, Fla., according . ■ \ S ' " \ and M.A.s Breaking into Vai: J aille JANE- asp GiNGER. R.ODGER-S University of Missouri Co-eds Champion Syncopation "You really can’t utilize your college education unless you go on the stage,” declare Jane and Ginger Rodgers, pretty young graduates of the University of Missouri, who, to the amazement of their highbrow friends, in cluding their Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority sisters, have just betaken themselves and their two masters’ degrees to vaude ville. They got the degrees while training to become professors of Latin, but between lessons went in for amateur theatricals and though they led their Latin classes, this never brought them as much fame on the campus as Jane's ability to write snappy lines and Ginger’s cleverness at putting them over. "We got e lot o* offers in the ’ -‘.in field,’ said Jane, who has This Week Miss Opal Tullis spent Thursday night with Mrs. Pauline Tullis. Miss'Mae Reynolds’called on Mrs. Omie Bailey Wednesday afternoon. Miss Moilie Butler, was shopping i', Dacula last Monday. Mbs Ruby Simpson visited Miss Mae Reyrfolds last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Maggie Nash spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs_ Nick Helton. By ARTHUR BRISBANE to report. He might utilize the ga engine trolley car that be one showed this writer in his Dearbor laboratory. Light in build, his ca could cross the Continent at the rat of sixty miles an hour without tab ing oil fuel, and at less than hal the present cost of transportstiol That ought to interest railroad me! now. If It doesn't, the kind of con; petition it will give them will intej est them later —and TOO late. Robert D. Towne says religiot is handicapped by a "lack of goo> news.” There are no more firm as surances, such as the one given t Peter and Andrew: "Follow m« and I will make you Ashers o men." There are no deAnite as sertions about hell, if you are wick ed, and heaven, if you behavt Clergymen split hairs. Each oni believes a part and denlaa a pari The simple mind wants to belimn everything. Perhaps a few miracles wouli help to revive faith and All tht churches. Suppose the Rev. Di Straton should say: “1 warn ym dissenting clergymen that you an all bound for perdition, and ti prove it I shall now change Di Jones into a stick of peppermin! candy." Would not that conver 1 all if Dr. Jones did stiffen up an! slowly turn into striped pepper mint? You’d think so. but the humai heart is hard. You remember thl Arabian philosopher, who said tl the holy man: “You may say tl me, ‘Twice two are five, and tl prove it I’ll turn this walking sticl into a live serpent,’ but, even if yo« change your stick into a serpent I’ll still say, that is interesting, bu twice two are not Ave.” A gorilla, just arrived, is limn* in a fine New York hotel. How it would surprise him if his dull worried brain could realize that th« hotel was built, according to Dar win, by the goriHas, a small, feeble tribe of his own relations, weak in muscle, teeth and claws, and there fore, compelled to think. Thinking, they became rulers of the world. Frederick Landis says that this country, instead of admitting go rillas that come here - to die of homesickness, ought to admit more of the right kind of European im migrant* that would come here to build up the Unltod State# and LIVE. irresistible red curls, "and really we had to worm our way into vaudeville, but I am convinced we’ve chosen well. With our col lege degrees, we got so much that we could never use as Latin teachers—poise, the ability to make friends and a certain knowl edge of life that would simply be lost if we became ‘profs.’ “Besides, Ginger and 1 have a theory about taming jazz that we want to try out. We believe that a college degree decorated with common sense is going to make a lot of money for those owning them by proving to intellectuals that jazz is the most moving, stirring music in the world. “Take this melody from *No, No, Nora, the new fox trot: he, no, Ne-ra, no-body but you, Itar, You *no»f,No-ra,your* truly utruo.lUo' “It’s certainly got more ‘kick than Latin or Greek evei had.” SNELLVILLE. Snellville, Ga., April 30.—Mr. Harper Whitworth, of Atlanta, spent Thursday at home. Mrs. Rex Lavender returned to her home in Columbus Wednesday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |T. t A. Pate. Prof, and Mrs. L. P. Greene went to Atlanta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hannah, of Corinth, spent Tuesday here. Miss Lena Gresham, who has been confined to her bed for several days, with tonsilitis, returned to Atlanta Saturday. Mr. Byron Whitworth and sister, Rachel, gave a concert near Lithonia Saturday night. It was your writer’s pleasure to strike hands and converse with Ex- United States Senator Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville, Saturday in Atlanta. I heard Mrs. Felton intro duce Rev. Sam P. Jones at the Ta bernacle in Cartersville some twenty years ago when her voice was elo quent. When I began to recall inci dents of the past when such noted men as Dr. W. H. Felton, Rev Sam Jones, Judge A. W. Fite and others were there, that made old Carters ville such a noted spot, she gave my hand a tighter grasp. May she have many more golden years. School will suspend Friday and High School Commencement exer cises Monday and Tuesday nights. Miss Higgins spent Saturday the guest of Miss Maude Hutchins, of Stone Mountain. Mrs. W. R. Whitworth and daugh ter, Rachel, shopped in Atlanta Sat urday. Col. Frank Grizzard, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the Unit ed States, For the Northern District of Georgia. In re: Lee J. Oliver, Bankrupt. No. 9898. In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition ba had od June 7, 1924, at ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in inter est to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. 0. C. FULLER, Clerk. R. H. KIMBALL, Atty., Winder, Ga. < . DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the Unit ed States, For the Northern District of Georgia. In re: Henry T. Moon, Bankrupt. No. 9729. In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition be had on June 7, 1924, at ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in inter est to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, •vhy the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. R. N. HOLT, Atty., Lawrenceville, Ga. DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the Unit ed States, For the Northern District of Georgia. In re: William G. Cruce, Bankrupt. No. 9745. In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition be had on June 7, 1924, at Ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in inter est to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bnkrupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. R. N. HOLT, Atty., Lawrenceville, Ga. DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the Unit ed States, For the Northern District of Georgia. In re: Henry C. Cr*ce, Bankrupt. No. 9744. In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition be had on June 7, 1924, at ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Gogria, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in inter est to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. R. N. HOLT, Atty., Lawrenceville, Ga. J MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924. PUBLIC SALE. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Whereas, on the Ist day of Octob er, 1921, J. W. Graham executed and delivered to The Title Guaranty & Trust Company, of Bridgeport. Conn., his deed under Section "330'> of the 1910” Code of Georgia, to the lands hereinafter described, foi the purpose of securing a debt re ferred to in said deed, which deed is recorded in the Clerk's of ice ci Gwinnett Superior Court in book. 38 of deeds, page 332. AND WHEREAS, in said deed, said grantor gave to said grantee and assigns the power to sell said •lands in case of default in the prompt payment at maturity, of in terest or principal of said debt. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power so vested in the un dersigned, which is more accurately shown by reference to said deed said The Title Guaranty & Trust Company will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, on May 20th, 1924, during the legal hours of sale before Gwinnett Coun ty Court House door at Lawrence ville, Georgia > the lands described in the aforesaid deed, to-wit; All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Gwin nett county, Georgia, consisting of fifty-four (64) acres, more or less, bounded as follows: North by lands of Golden Edwards; east by lands of J. E. Graham; south by lands of J. W. Fields; west by lands of Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and W. J. Sims, said farm being situated about six miles south of Lawrenceville, Geor gia, formerly owned and occupied by said J. W. Graham. This is part of the same land as deeded from J. E. Graham to J. W. Graham on Febru ary 12th, 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 36, page 109, in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of Gwinnett County, Georgia. The said deed first above men tioned, was executed and delivered to secure the payment of one cer tain promissory note for the sum of $500.00 dated October Ist, 1921* and the principal debt, bearing in terest at the rate of eight per cent per annum. Said principal debt is now past due by the terms thereof, and so de clared to be due for default in pay ment of interest due October Ist* 1923. The total amount of principal and interest that will be due on said debt on the date of sale is $563.64. Fee simple titles will be made to the purchaser at said sale and the pro ceeds of such sale will be applied first, to the payment of said debt with interest and expenses of this proceeding, and the remainder, if any, will be paid over to said J. W. Graham or his legal representative* . Dated this 12th day of April, 1924 The Title Guaranty & Trust Co., By S. G. Brown, its Atty-at-law. Notice To Debtor* and Creditor* GEORGIA GWINNETT COUNTY. All creditors of the estate of G. W. Clark, late of said county, de ceased, are hereby notifiedto render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persona in debted to said estate are required to> make immediate payment to me. This 24th day of March, 1924. a2Bc L. P. PATTILLO, Administrator of G. W. Clark, Deed. Petition for Removal of Disabilities. GEORGlA—Gwinnett County. To Whom It May Concern: Tiilie J. Smith hereby g-ives no tice that at the June term of su perior court of said county, to be held on the Ist Monday in June, 1924, he will apply to said court by petition to be relieved of his disa bilities placed upon him by the ver dict of the jury in the case of Lola. Bell Smith vs. Tilie J. Smith, in a suit for divorce my Lola Bell Smith against Tiilie J. Smith tried at the December term, 1923, of said court, whereni a total divorce was grunted between the parties, and petitioner, Tiilie J. Smith, was left under the disability of not being allowed to marry again, and Tiilie J. Smith pub lishes this notice as required by law. This 4th day of April, 1924. TILLIE J. SMITH. W. G. HOLT, C. S. C. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. GEORGIA, Gwinnet County: John R. Taylor vs. Grace Caiter Taylor, in the uSperior Court of Gwinnett County, June term, 1924. To The Defendant, Grace Carter, Taylor: The plaintiff, John R. Taylor, hav ing filed his petition for divorce against Grace Carter Taylor, in this Court, returnable to this term of the Court, and it being made to ap pear that Grace Carter Taylor is net a resident of said county, and also that she does not reside within the state, and an order having been made for service upon her, Grace Carter Taylor by publication, this, therefore, is to notify you, Grace Carter Taylor, to be and appear at the next term of Gwinnett Superior Court, to be held on the first Mon day in June, .1924, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable Lewis C. Russell, Judge of the Superior court. This the Ist day of April, 1924. W. G. HOLT, Clerk Superior Court, Gwinnett Co.