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LEGAL NOTICES.
LAND SALE UNDER POWER OF
ATTORNEY.
.Georgia, Mitchell County.
Under and by virtue.of the powers
contained in that certain loan deed
made and November executed by Elijah Taylor, of
dated 7, 1919, in favor
George M. Niles which said loan deed
is recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court for Mitchell
County, Georgia, in deed Book 34
page 429, the description of the land
described in said deed having been
reformed by a proceeding at Super¬ the
April term, 1925, of Mitchell
ior Court, and in accordance with the
terms and requirements of said loan
deed, default having been made in the
payment of the principal note due
Nov. 7, 1924, and interest due Nov. 7,
1924, the power of sale contained in
said loan deed has been invoked and
has become operative, and the under¬
signed, the legal owner and holder of
the indebtedness secured by said
loan deed, in the exercise of said pow¬
er, will, on the Fourth Tuesday in
June, 1925, before the court house
door of Mitchell County, Gfeorgia, at
Camilla in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, sell at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property con¬
veyed in said loan deed:
That 50.1 acres of land on lot No.
348 in the? 10th land district of Mitch
•ell County, Georgia, described as fol¬
lows: Commence at the original
Northeast corner of lot No. 348, run
thence on the North line of same 1702
feet; thence South 1283 feet; thence
East 1702 feet to the East line of
said lot; thence along said East line
North 1283 feet to beginning. Also
that 3 acres on lot No. 349 in the said
10th land district of Mitchell County,
‘ Georgia, described as follows: Com¬
mence at a point on the South line of
said lot 1075.9 feet West of the origi¬
nal Southeast corner of said lot; run
thence North into said lot 208.7 feet;
thence West 621.1 feet; thence South
208.7 feet to the South line of said
lot; thence along said South line 621.1
feet to beginning point. Both of said
tracts lying in one district body of 53.1 acrees
in the 10th land of Mitchell
County, Georgia.
Said property will be sold as the
property of the Estate of Elijah Tay¬
lor for the purpose of paying the
principal of the indebtedness which
. loan given
said deed was to secure
and the interest thereon to date of sale
and the expenses of this proceeding,
the principal due being $600.00, and
the interest to date of sale being
$78.64.
A conveyance will be made by the
said George M. Niles to the purchaser
and the proceeds of the sale will be
applied to the expenses of sale and
said principal and interest, all of
which are secured by said loan deed,
the remainder, if any, to be paid to
‘the legal representatives of the es¬
tate of Elijah Taylor.
This May 23, 1925.
GEORGE M. NILES.
By Hill & McElvey,
His Attorneys at Law.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale created and contained in a se¬
curity deed to The Hand Trading
Company by J. H. Davis dated Nov¬
ember 29, 1919, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Mitchell County, Georgia, in
Deed Book 36 page 290, the under¬
signed will sell to the highest bidder
for cash on the First Tuesday in
July, 1925, before the Court House
door in Camilla, Mitchell County,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit:
The equity of redemption and all
equitable estate and interest owned
•and held by the estate of J. H. Davis
* in and to the West half of lot of land
number 376 in the 11th district of
Mitchell County, Georgia, except one
square acre on the. South line of said
lot situated 600 feet from the South¬
west corner of said lot, containing
*124 acres, more or less.
. Said land is subject, and will be
sold subject to a prior security deed
made by the said J. H. Davis to John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany to secure s loan of $1000.00
and the interest of the said Estate
of the said J. H. Davis in the above
described land which will be offered
for sale on the date aforesaid, is the
equity of redemption and the equit¬
able estate rehaining in the estate
of the said J. H. Davis
tie execution of the said security
deed to the said John Hancock Mu¬
tual Life Insurance Company.
Said property will be sold as the
property of the estate of J. H. Davis
for the purpose of paying the indebt
ness referred to in said security deed
and being represented by a promis¬
sory note for the principal sum
$1238.33, dated Nov. 29 1919, due
November 1, 1920, bearing
4 at the rate of 8 per cent, per arinum,
from maturity, said note bearing cre
* dit on August 28, 1920, by cash $438.-
33, and interest rebate $5.85.
having been made in the payment
said note, the power of sale contain¬
ed in said security deed has been in¬
voked and has become operative, and
' the undersigned in the exercise
said power, will sell said property as
aforesaid, the amount due on said
debt to date of sale being
principal, plus $291.18 interest;
ther with all cost of this proceeding.
The proceeds of the sale will be ap
plied, first, to the payment of said
indebtedness and cost of sale and the
balance, if any. paid to the legal re¬
presentatives of the estate of the
J. H. Davis.
This .Tune 6, 1925.
The Hand Trading Company.
By Hill & McElvey,
Its Attorneys at Law.
Crepe Paper at Enterprise
SHERIFF SALE
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Camilla, Mitchell County,
Georgia, at public outcry to the high¬
est bidder for cash, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
July, 1925, the following described
property, to-wit:
The east half of lot of land No. 225
in the Eighth district of Mitchell
County, Georgia, containing 125
acres, more or less.
Said property having been levied
on as the property of D. B. Holton
as agent for Mrs. Mamie Holton to
satisfy state and county taxes for the
year 1922. Tax execution covering
said taxes having been transferred
by C. D. Crow, Sheriff of Mitchell
County, to J. E. Brooks, and in turn
transferred by J E, Brooks to Bank
of Camilla. The proceeds of said sale
will be applied first to the payment
of the taxes for the year 1923 to the
said Bank of Camilla and then to the
payment of taxes on said property
for the years 1920 and 1921, and the
balance, if any, will be paid to the
party or parties legally entitled to
receive the same.
This June 10th, 1925.
C. D. CROW, Sheriff.
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
Georgia, Mitchell County.
C. R. NeSmith, guardian of Irma
NeSmith, having applied to me for
a discharge from his Guardianship of
Irma NeSmith, this is therefore to
notify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in July
next, else C. R. NeSmith will be dis¬
charged froin his guardianship as ap¬
plied for.
R. E. L. CULPEPPER,
Ordinary, Mitchell County, Georgia.
SHERIFF SALE
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Camilla, Mitchell County,
Georgia, at public outcry to the high¬
est bidder for cash, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
July, 1925, the following described
property, towit:
All of lot of land No. 227 in the
Eighth district of Mitchell County,
Georgia, containing 250 acres, more
or less.
Said property having been levied
on as the property of E. N. Burson to
satisfy State and County taxes for
the year 1920. The execution covering
said taxes having been transferred
by C. D. Crow, Sheriff, to Bank of
Camilla. The proceds of said sale will
be applied first to the palment of tax¬
es for the year 1920, and then to the
payment of taxes for the year 1919
and 1921 and the balance, if any, will
be paid to the said E. N. Burson or
the party or parties legally entitled
to receive the same.
This 10th day of June, 1925.
C. D. CROW, Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE .
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Camilla, Mitchell County,
Georgia, at public outcry to the high¬
est bidder for cash, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
July, 1925, the following described
property, towit:
Thirty-five (35) acres of land in
the Eleventh land district of Mitchell
County, Georgia, said parcel being
part of lot 13 in said district and
bounded as follows: On north, east
and west by lands of Owen Davis
and on south by lands of M. Glenn.
Said property levied on and to be sold
as the property of Tom Oliver to sat¬
isfy a tax fi. fa issued by .W. H. Tay¬
lor, Tax Collector of Mitchell County,
for State and County taxes for the
year 1924.
Also at the same time and place
and in the same manner, the follow¬
ing described property, to-wit:
One store house and lot situated in
the Town of Pelham, Mitchell County,
Georgia, bounded on east by Railroad
street, south by Consolidated Drug
Co. building, north by barber shop
building, west by an alley. Said prop¬
erty levied on and to be sold as the
property of Mrs. W. J. Adams, Trus¬
tee, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by
W. H. Taylor, Tax Collector of
Mitchell County, for State and Coun¬
ty taxes for the year 1924.
Also at the same time and place
and in the same manner, the follow¬
ing described property, to-wit:
Twenty-five (25) acres of land in
the southeast comer of lot of land
No. 13 in the Tenth land district of
Mitchell County, Georgia. Said prop¬
erty levied on and to be sold as the
property of Mat and Caleb Oliver to
satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by W. H.
Taylor, Tax Collector of Mitchell
County, for State and County taxes
for the year 1924.
Also at the same time and place
and in the same manner, the follow¬
ing described property, to-wit:
Sixty-two (62) acres of land off of
lot of land No. 74 in the Tenth land
district of Mitchell County, Georgia,
bounded as follows: North by lands
of G. P. Harrell, east by lands of A.
J. Harrell, south by lands of J. A.
Harrell, west by lands of L. A. Ed¬
wards. Said property levied on and
to be sold as the property of Mrs. C.
M. Akridge to satisfy a tax fi. fa. is¬
sued by W. H. Taylor. Tax Collector
of Mitchell County, for State and
County taxes for the year 1924. '
This 9th day of .Tune. 1925.
C. D. CROW, Sheriff.
CITATION.
State of Georgia, Mitchell County.
Whereas Mrs. Sarah Berman,
Guardian of Max Berman, has ap¬
plied to me for letters of discharge
from the guardianship of the prop¬
erty and person of Max Berman, this
is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in July, next, else she will
be discharged from her Guardian¬
ship as applied for.
This June Term, 1925.
R. E. L. CULPEPPER, Ga.!
Ordinary Mitchell County,
SHERIFF SALE
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Camilla, Mitchell County,
Georgia, at public outcry to the high¬
est bidder for cash, between the le¬
gal hours of sale on the first Tues¬
day in July, 1925, the following des¬
cribed property, towit:
Two incubators 2650 egg capacity
No. 6 and Fixtures, One Delco Light
Plant model 600, 32 volt and batter¬
ies, Nine doz. chick boxes.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of A. C. Pat¬
rick to satisfy a distress warrant
for rent in fhvor of Miss Marie Pat¬
rick and against A. C. Patrick.
This 9th day of June, 1925.
C. D. CROW Sheriff.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Mitchell County.
Will be sold at the court house door
in said county, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale on the first Tues¬
day in July, 1925, the following des¬
cribed property, to-wit:
One house and lot at the corner of
Barnes street and Bush street in the
Town of Sale City, Mitchell County,
Georgia, bounded on the south by
lands of W. R. Rhodes, on the west by
Barnes street, on the north by Bush
street and on the east by street.
Said property to be sold as the
property of Mitchell County, it hav¬
ing been bought in by the County as
the property of T. L. Griner at a
Sheriff’s sale for taxes on the 2nd
day of May, 1922.
The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of said County
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of said Board on April 14,
1925.
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of Mitchell County,
Georgia.
By W. B. Nevels and O. G. Swindle,
Commissioners Appointed to Sell
and Make Titles.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given that a bill
(will be introduced for passage at the
June, 1925, session of the Georgia
Legislature to repeal an act known
as Act 208 of Georgia Laws of 1913,
entitled: “An act to repeal an act to
incorporate Camilla school district
in the City of Camilla, County of
Mitchell and State of Georgia; to
define the boundaries of the same; to
regulate the management of the
schools therein; to provide for reve¬
nue for the schools; to provide for
a board of education and to confer
upon them certain powers; also to
provide for revenue for the schools;
Ito provide ratification or rejection
of this act by the qualified voters of
the City of Camilla, and for other
purposes,” and all acts amendatory
thereof.
This May 1, 1925.
OH, MOTHER, MOTHER. LISTEN
HERE!
Terry’s Waterproof Cement mends
anything: Furniture, Crockery, China
ware, Auto Tops, Cue Tips, Shoes,
Ornaments, Souvenirs, Cracked Auto
Engines, and Radiators. When any
article is properly mended with Ter¬
ry’s Cement you can’t soak or boil
or bake it loose. This makes Terry’s
Cement far better than any glue. Call
on the Drug Stores and Hardware
Stores in this Place. It costs only 25c
per bottle. For further information
wirte Terry Product Co., 349 Pryor
Street, Atlanta, Ga. 4t—pd.
TO THE PEOPLE Of CAMILLA
No discount will be allowed, on any
light bills not received in the City
Clerks office on and by the 5th day
of each month.
All water and light bills not paid
to the City Clerk on and by the 10th
day of 'each month, will be cut off on
the 11th without further notice, this
applies to one *and all. A cut on fee
of $1.00 per service for reinstalment
on each service will be charged. This
is in accordance with the City Ordi¬
nance pertaining to water and light
accounts. 6-13-3t.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
An Act to be effective in Mitchell
County, Georgia, relating to dogs and
the protection of live stock and poul¬
try from damage by dogs; regulating
the keeping of dogs; and authorizing
their destruction in certain cases; pro¬
viding for the determination and pay¬
ment of damages done by dogs to live
stock and poultry; imposing powers
and duties on certain county officers;
and for other purposes.
June 19, 1925.
Note Book Covers and Fillers and
all school supplies may be had at The
Enterprise Office.
SO BIG
W
$
l
By
EDNA FERBER
(©, Doubleday, Page & Co.)
WNU Service.
(Continued from page 6)
stove. The two pigtails seated them¬
selves at the table, set with Its red
checked cloth and bone-handled cutlery.
Roelf flung his cap on a wall-liook and
sat down. Only Selina and Maartje re¬
mained standing. “Sit down! Sit
down!” Klass Pool said again, Jovial¬
ly. "Well, how Is cabbages?” He
chuckled and winked. A duet of tit¬
ters from the pigtails. Maartje at the
stove smiled; but a trifle grimly, one
might have thought, watching her. Evi¬
dently Klass had not hugged his joke
In secret. Only the boy Roelf remained
unsmiling. Even Selina, feeling the red
mounting to her cheeks, smiled a little,
nervously, and sat down with some
suddenness.
Maartje Pool now thumped down on
the table a great bowl of potatoes fried
In grease; a platter of ham. There was
bread cut in chunks. The coffee was
rye, toasted In the oven, ground, and
taken without sugar or cream. Of this
food there was plenty. It made Mrs.
Tebbltt's Monday night meal seem am¬
brosial. Selina's visions of chickens,
oly-koeks, wild ducks, crusty crullers,
and pumpkin pies vanished, never to
return. She had been very hungry, but
now, as she talked, nodded, smiled, she
cut her food Into ^nilniteslraal bites,
did not chew then* so well, and de¬
spised herself for being dainty.
“Well,” she thought, “It’s going to be
different enough, that's certain. , . .
This Is a vegetable farm, and they
don't eat vegetables. I wonder why.
. . . What a pity that she lets herself
look like that, just because she’s a
farm woman. Her hair screwed Into
that knob, her skin rough and neglect¬
ed. That hideous dress. Shapeless.
She's not bad looking, either. A red
spot on either cheek, now; and her
eyes so blue. A little like those women
In the Dutch pictures father took me
to see in—where?—where?—New
York, yeurs ago?—yes. But "This that wom¬
an's face was placid. one’s
strained. Why need she look like that,
frowsy, horrid, old ! . . . The boy Is,
somehow, foreign-looking — Italian.
Queer. . . . They talk a good deal
like some German neighbors we had In
Milwaukee. They twist sentences.
Literal translations from the Dutch, I
suppose.”
Jakob Hoogendunk, Pool's hired
hand, was talking. Supper over, the
men sat relaxed, pipe in mouth.
Maartje was clearing the supper things,
with Geertje and Jozlna making a
great pretense at helping. If they gig¬
gled like that In school, Selina thought,
■he would, In time, go mad, and knock
their plgtalled heads together.
Roelf, at the table, sat poring over
a book, one slim hand, chapped and
gritty with rough work, outspread on
the doth. Selina noticed, without
knowing'she noticed, that the fingers
were long, slim, and the broken nails
thin and fine.
Selina wanted, suddenly, to be alone
in her room—In the room that but an
hour before had been a strange and
terrifying chamber with its towering
bed, Its chill drum, its ghostly bride’s
chest. Now it had become a rqfuge,
snug, safe, Infinitely desirable. She
turned to Mrs. Pool. “I—I think I’ll
go up to my room. I’m very tired. The
ride, I suppose. I’m not used , . .’’
Her voice trailed off.
“Sure,” said Maartje, briskly. She
had finished the supper dishes and was
busy with a huge bowl, flour, a baking
board. “Sure go up. I got my bread
to set yet and what all.”
“If I could have some hot water—"
“Roelf! Stop once that reading and
show school teacher where Is hot wa¬
ter. Geertje! Jozlna! Never In my
world did I see such.” She cuffed a
convenient pigtail by way of emphasis.
A wall arose.
“Never mind. It doesn't matter.
Don’t bother." Selina was In a sort of
panic now. She wanted to be out of
the room. But the boy Roelf, with
quiet swiftness, had taken a battered
tin pail from its hook on the wall, had
lifted an iron slab at the back of the
kitchen stove. A mist of steam arose.
He dipped the pall into the tiny reser¬
voir thus revealed. Then, as Selina
made as though to take It, he walked
past her. She heard him ascending
the wooden stairway. She wanted to
be after him. But first she must know
the name of the book over which he
had been poring. But between her and
the book outspread on the table were
Pool, Hoogendunk, dog, pigtails,
Maartje. She pointed with a deter¬
mined forefinger. “What’s that book
Roelf was reading?”
Maartje thumped a great ball of
dough on the baking board. Her array
were white with flour. She kneaded
and pummeled expertly. “Woorden
boek.”
Well. That meant nothing. Woorden
boek. Woorden b— Dimly the mean¬
ing of the Dutch words began to come
to her. But It couldn’t be. She
brushed past the men In the tipped
back chairs, stepped over the collie,
reached across the table. Woorden
—word. Boek—book. Word boek.
“He’s reading the dictionary!” Selina
said, aloud. “He’s reading the diction¬
ary!" She had the horrible feeling
that she was going to laugh and cry
at once; hysteria,
Selina flung a good-night over her
shoulder and made for the stairway.
He should have all her books. She
would send to Chicago for books. She
would spend her thirty dollars a month
buying books for him. He had been
reading the dictionary!
Roelf had placed the pail of hot
water on the little wash-staml*and had
lighted the glass lamp. He was intent
on replacing the glass chimney within
the four prongs that held It firm.
Downstairs, In the crowded kitchen, he
had seemed quite the man. Now, in
the yellow lamplight, his profile sharp¬
ly outlined, she saw that he was just
a small boy with tousled hair. About
his cheeks, his mouth, his chin, one
could even see the last faint traces of
soft infantile roundness.
“He’s just a little boy,” thought Se¬
nna, with a quick pang. He was about
to pass her now, without glancing at
her, his head down. She put out hejr
hand; touched his shoulder. He looked
up at her, his face startlingly alive,
his eyes blazing. It came to Selina
that until now she had not heard him
speak. Her hand pressed tile thin
stuff of his coat sleeve.
"Cabbages — fields of cabbages—
what you said—they are beautiful." he
stammered. H,e \va« terribly in earnest.
Before she could reply he was out of
the room, clattering down the stairs.
Selina stood, blinking a little.
The glow that warmed her now en¬
dured while she splashed about in the
Inadequate basin; took down the dark
soft masses of her hair; put on the
voluminous long-sleeved, high-necked
nightgown. Just before she blew out
the lamp her last glimpse was of the
black drum stationed like a patient
eunuch In the comer; and she could
smile at that; even giggle a little, what
with weariness, excitement and a gen¬
eral feeling of being awake In a
dream. But once in the vast bed she
lay there utterly lost In the waves of
terror and loneliness that envelop one
at night In a strange house amongst
strange people. She listened to the
noises that came from downstairs;
voices gruff, unaccustomed; shrill,
high. These ceased and gave place to
others less accustomed to her city
bred ears; a dog’s bark and an answer¬
ing one; a far-off train whistle; the
dull thud of hoofs stamping on the
bam floor; the wind In the bare tree
branches outside the window.
Her watch—a gift from Simeon
Peake on her eighteenth birthday—
with the gold case all beautifully en¬
graved with a likeness of a gate, and
a church, and a waterfall and a bird,
linked together with spirals and flour¬
ishes of the most graceful description,
was ticking away companionably un¬
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I
M
Flavor Your
Cakes With
Pure Flour
Pure, wholesome Hour gives your cakes a
delicious, natural flavor that cannot be secured
through any artificial means.
No phosphate or other adulterants ever mar
the purity of V alier’s Dainty Flour. It is always
rich with the pure, natural flavor of the creamy
centers of the choicest soft winter wheat.
Wheat for Dainty is very scarce this year. But
no inferior grade is ever used. Every sack of
Dainty is a sack full of richness and flavor.
-MAKES BAKING TASTE BETTER
JTLER GROCERY CO.. Wholesale Dist, Camilla, Ga.
“Fiolds of Cabbages—What You 8al<
—They Are Beautiful,” He Stam¬
mered.
der her pillow. She felt for It, took it
out and held it In her palm, under her
cheek, for comfort.
She knew she would not sleep that
night. She knew she would not
sleep—
She awoke to a clear, cold November
dawn; children’s voices; the neighing
of horses; a great sizzling and hissing,
and scent of frying bacon; a clucking
and squawking in the barnyard. It
was six o’clock. Selina’s first day as a
school teacher. In a little more thaa
two hours she would be facing a whole
roomful of round-eyed Geertjes and
Jozlnas and Roelfs. The bedroom was
cruelly cold. As she threw the bed¬
clothes aside Selina decided that It
took an appalling amount of courage—
this life that Simeon Peake had called
a great adventure.
TO BE CONTINUED.
$3.00 allowed for old cotton mat¬
tresses, no matter what the condi¬
tion, on the purchase price of any
new mattress at our store. A cash
payment of $2.00 will put any mat¬
tress in our store in your home. Ask
for further information.McNair-Per
ry Company. tf.
PIANO FOR SALE
Leading Atlanta Music House has
an upright piano, slightly used and
partly paid for, which they will sell
to party who will pay balance due.
Address Box 621, Atlanta, for infor¬
mation. 6-19 2t.
CHARMING
is the only word which can be
used to accurately describe the
hats for summer wear which we
are now showing. There is noth¬
ing we can say which really
would do justice to them.
Therefore, we invite you to vis¬
it our shop and see for yourself
what a vastly interesting array
of hats in the new fabrics and
soft straws we have assembled
for your selection.
Collins MiDinery Shop
Camilla Georgia