Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE OF SALE.
4 -
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
Under and by virtue of a power
sale vested in the undersigned by
security Ward deed executed by
and delivered to the
dated April 9, 1924, and
e office of the Clerk of the
ior. Court of Mitchell County,
in Book No. 43, page 357, the
signed will sell at public outcry
the highest and best bidder for
on the 3rd day of November, 1925.
fore the courthouse door in
Mitchell v County, Georgia,
the legal hours of sale,
““*11 following described property,
that tract of land designated
“E” and also plot “G” also
shown by plat of record
office Mitchell M&f Clerk of Superior Court
County, Georgia
property of Mrs. E. A. McCollum
Anthony Ward and all of said
being in land lot No. 116 in the
district of Mitchell County,
and containing one hundred fifty
en acres, more or less. Also plot
containing three acres of land,
>ss, and being part of lot of
137 in the ninth district of
11 County, Georgia, and being
SfLlsojdot in same “J” plat of as above
Jart of same plat and
lot of land No. 137
one acre, more or less. Also plot
of same plat and being part of
of land No. 117 in the ninth
of Mitchell County, Georgia, and
taining twenty-one acres of
more or less.
Default having been made in
parent of the debt to secure
deed was executed, the
elected to, and does
by declare the entire debt due
payable and said property will balance be sold
for the purpose of paying the
due on a certain promissory note dat¬
ed April 9, 1924, and principal due
15, 1924, for the sum
$1008.20, with interest thereon
eight per cent per annum from Sep¬
tember 15, 1924, the balance principal
at this time being $618.20 and
it to date of sale being
total amount due on day of sale being
$690.00. Said property being sold as
the property of Anthony Ward.
Th# proceeds from said sale will be
applied first to the payment of said
indebtedness, then the expenses of
this proceeding, and the balance, if
any, to the said Anthony Ward. A
conveyance will be executed to the
purchaser by the undersigned as au¬
thorized in said security deed.
fjp|is 6th BANK day OF of October, BACONTON 1925.
M. Tiller, ,
By It.
Vice President.
Gardner, Gardner & Crow,
Its Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA—Mtchell County.
“All of land lot No. Two Hundred
and Twenty-three (223) in the Ninth
Land District of Mitchell County,
Georgia, containing Two Hundred and
Forty#(240) deed acres, is of more record or in less*”. the of
said
Jor Wjo f the Clerk of ..... the Superior Court
Mitchell County, Georgia, in Vol¬
ume time 39, pages 352-353 to which refer¬
ence ence is here made for the full terms
and and conditions thereof, and
Whereas default has been made in
the pfeyment of the notes due Octo¬
ber 1st, 1923, October 1st, 1924, and
October 1st, 1925, and the holder of
said notes, in accordance with the pro¬
visions of said security deed and of
C’jai il sum s of said debt due and paya
IW° mtes has decalred the entire prin
Now, the said Volnteer Stat$ Life
Insurance Company, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said deed
and pursuant thereto, in order to en¬
force the payment of the amount due
on said principal and interest, the to¬
tal amount of which at the date of
galena mounts to Eix Thousand Five
Hundred Five and 97-100 ($6,505.97)
Dollars, will, for the satisfaction of
sr’d indebtedness, the cost of adver-
4 A g, and the expense of said sale,
se.. ebfore the Court House door in
Camilla, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1925, the above described
tract of land to the highest and best
the purchaser a deed to said land in
bidder for cash, and will execute to
accordance with the terms of said se¬
curity deed.
This October VOLUNTEERSTATE 3rd, 1925.
THE INSURANCE CO.
m LIFE
i By OSCAR MATHER,
Treasurer.
Rankin, Frazier & Roberts,
Volunteer State Life Bldg.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
"■'cfA'ill GEORGIA—Mitchell County. Tuesday
be sold on the first
November next at the court
dcklLin said county, the highest within bidder the
hourt of sale, to described
cash, the following
t0 One’five Hudson
passenger Motor Number
Car, Model 11-0, will be sold
S*id property O. C. Holland to as
property of
affi. fa. issued from the
Cjkrt of Cook Holland County, and I. L.
against O. C.
in favor of Michelin Tire Company.
This October 3, 1925.
C. D. CROW,
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale created and contained in a se¬
curity deed executed by Mrs. E. M.
Pitts to Union Supply* Company on
January 29, 1921 and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Mitchell County, Georgia in
Book 39, page 407, the undersigned
will sell at public outcry before the
courthouse door in said county, during
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash on Tuesday,
November 3, 1925, the following des¬
cribed property, to-wit:
Sixty-two and one-half (62 1-2)
acres of land, more or less, in the
Northeast corner of lot of land, num¬
ber two hundred and eleven (211) in
the 11th district of Mitchell County,
Georgia, same being the Northeast
quarter of said lot.
Default having been made in the
payment of the debt to secure which
said deed was executed, Union Supply
Company, hereby declares said power
of sale operative and said sale will be
had for the purpose of paying said
debt together with the expenses of
this proceeding.
Said land will be sold subject to a
deed to secure an indebtedness execut
e(U*by Mrs. Elize Permelia Pitts to
Charles Foreman in the amount of
$1200.00 principal, said deed being of
record in the Clerk’s office of Mitch¬
ell Superior Court in Deed Book 34,
page 330.
The proceeds of said sale will be
applied first to the payment Supply of Com¬ said
indebtedness to Union
pany and cost of sale and the balance,
if any, paid to the person or persons
legally entitled to receive the same.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser at said sale by the un¬
dersigned as authorized in said se¬
curity deed from Mrs. E. M. Pitts.
This October 6, 1925.
Union Supply Company,
By W. C. Adams,
Secty. & Treas.
Gardner, Gardner & Crow,'
Its Attorneys.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
Will be sold at courthouse door in
said November," county on the first Tuesday in
1925, within the legal
hours of sale, the following deserdibed
property, to-wit:
One hundred One and 04-100 (101.-
64) acres out of the Northern part of
land lot number 232 in the 10th dis¬
trict of Mitchell County, Georgia, des¬
cribed as beginning at the Northeast
corner of said lot; thence West along
the North land lot line 55 chains to
the Northwest corner of said lot;
thence South along the West origi¬
nal lot line 19.54 chains to the run of
Reedy Branch; thence East along
Reedy Branch general course two de¬
grees North of East to the original
East lot line a distance of 55
chains; tnence North 17.42 chains
along the East lot line to the North¬
east corner of said lot, beginning
point, being the lands surveyed by
B. P. O. Edwards, surveyor, October
28, 1919. Said land levied on as the
property of Josephus C. Moye to satis¬
fy an execution issued on the 7th day
of September, 1925, from the City
Court of Camilla in favor of the Pru¬
dential Insurance Company of Ameri¬
ca, against Josephus C. Moye.
Also at the same time and place,
fifty-one and 96-100 (51.96) acres of
land in the Northwest part of lot of
land number 405 in the ninth land dis¬
trict of Mitchell County Georgia, des¬
cribed as commencing at the North¬
west corner of said lot; thence East
along the North lot line 20.5 chains to
a stake; thence South 25.35 chains to
a stake; thence West 20.5 chains to a
stake on the West original land lot
line; thence North along the West lot
line 25.35 chains to the point of be¬
ginning, as surveyed by B. P. O. Ed¬
wards May 11,1920. Said land levied
on as the property of Offie Howell to
satisfy an execution issued on the 7th
day September, 1925, favor from of the the Pru¬ City
Court of Camilla in
dential Insurance Company of Amer¬
ica against Offie Howell.
This 6th day of October, 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 bider for cash, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
November, 1925, the following des¬
cribed property, to-wit:
One vacant lot situated in the City
of Camilla and containing one-half
acre, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On South by Oil Mill street,
east by lands of G. C. Cochran Estate,
west by Brown Chapel church proper¬
ty, on north by lands of Dan Jester.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of A. E. Burts
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.
This 7th day of October, 1925.
C. D. CROW, Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in Camilla, Mitchell hours County, of
Georgia between the legal
sale on the first Tuesday in November
1925, at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash the following
described property, to-wit:
One lot in the City of Camilla,
Mitchell County, Georgia, fronting on
Stevens street 57 feet, more or less,
and running back an equal width 54
feet, more or less, to land of Josh
Josh Wilkes, bounded on the North by
Stevens street, West by land of Mrs.
J. W. Middleton, South by Josh Wilkes
and East by Mrs. Tennie E. Twltty.
Said property levied upon and will
be sold as the property of Mrs. E. J.
Middleton to satisfy an execution is¬
sued from Mitchell Superior Court at
the April Term, 1925, in favor of Mrs.
J. W. Middleton against Mrs. E. J.
Middleton. Defendant notified.
This October 7, 1925.
C. D. CROW, Sheriff.
Is your Subscription due?-
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA—Mitchell .County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale created and contained in a se¬
curity deed executed by Delar Milli
ton to Union Supply ' Company on
September 30, 1922, and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Mitchell County, Georgia, in
Book 73, page 417, the undersigned
will sell at public outcry before the
courthouse door in said county,
ing the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash on Tuesday,
November 3, 1925, the following des¬
cribed property, to-wit:
Seventy-five (75) acres of land in
Northeast corner of iot of land num¬
ber three hundred (300) in 11th land
district of Mitchell County, Georgia,
bounded as follows: On east by lands
of Robert Walden, on North by lands
of Nat Porter and W. R. Williams, on
West by lands of Frank Walden and
on South by lands of Chap McMillan
and Frank Walden.
Default having been made in the
payment of the debt to secure which
said deed was executed, Union Supply
Company, hereby declare said power
of sale operative and said sale will
be had for the purpose of paying said
debt together with the expenses of
this proceeding. The, proceeds of said
sale will be applied first to the pay¬
ment of said indebtedness and cost of
sale and the balance, if any, paid to
the person or persons legally author¬
ized and entitled to receive the same.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser at said sale by the un¬
dersigned as authorizd in said scuri
ty deed from Delar Milliton. This
October 6, 1925.
Union Supply Company,
By W. C. Adams,
Gardner, Gardner Secy. & Treas.
& Crow,
Its Attorneys.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Mitchell County,
Georgia, will be said at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in November,
1925, at the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale, the tract of land in said -county
described as follows:
One Hundred and Twenty-five acres
of land in the 10th district of said
county, land being the East half of lot of
number Three Hundred and
Ninety in said district, and bounded on
the North by land of L. R. Brown and
W. W. Thomas, estate; East by Bur¬
gess estate, and W. G. Bullock; South
by Hand Trading Co. and J. G.
Brown’s land, and on the West by land
of Julia Bullock and Major Winn.
This October 7th, 1925.
W. H. Bullock, Administrator,
Estate of D. H. Bullock.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
Court of Ordinary, Oct. Term, 1925.
To Whom It Concerns:
Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned that Mrs. J. P. McRee, as
Administratrix of the estate of J. P.
McRee, deceased, has made applica¬
tion to me as ordinary and to the
court of ordinary for leave to sell all
the land belonging to the estate of the
said J. P. McRee located in the coun¬
ties of Baker, Calhoun and Mitchell
in said State. This is to notify all
parties that unless good cause be
show n to the contrary said order will
be granted to sell said land at the No¬
vember term 1925 of the court of or¬
dinary of Mitchell County, Georgia.
R. E. L. CULPEPPER,
Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
To All Whom It May Concern: No¬
tice is hereby given, that the apprais¬
ers appointed to set apart and assign
a. year’s support to Ada L. Cochran,
the widow of R. T. Cochran, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless
good and sufficient cause is shown, the
same will be made the judgment of
the Court at the November Term,
1925, of the Court of Ordinary.
This October 7th, 1925.
R. E. L. CULPEPPER,
Ordinary Mitchell Co.
MUCH GOLD ONCE
MINED IN STATE
GEORGIA STILL PRODUCES PAY
DIRT IN APPALACHIAN
REGION.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Few citizens of
Georgia think of their State as a pro¬
ducer of gold. Previous tp the dis¬
covery, of gold in California the mines
of Georgia furnished the greater part
of the gold produced in the United
States.
As early as 1838 the output of the
mines in the State had become so im¬
portant tHht the United States Gov¬
ernment found it necessary to estab¬
lish a mine at Dahlonega, in Lump¬
kin County. What is now the main
building of the North Georgia Agri¬
cultural College then housed the Gov¬
ernment mine offices.
The gold deposits of Georgia be¬
longed to the Apalachian gold fields,
an auriferous belt extending from No¬
va Scotia to Alabama. In Georgia the
gold occurs in a number of narrow,
parallel belts, having a northeast
southwest trend. The most improtant
of these are in the Dahlonega and
Hall County belts.
Another belt including some impor¬
tant mines traverses Lincoln, Colum¬
bia, McDuffie and Warren counties,
in the eastern part of the State.
Gold is not mined extensively 1 at
present although “pay dirt” in quan¬
tities sufficient to encourage the in¬
dustry has been extracted from the
mines in operation
NEGROES SET UP A
JEWISH TEMPLE
BLACK “RABBIS” TELL CON¬
GREGATIONS THEY ALONE
ARE THE REAL JEWS.
CHICAGO, 111. — Orthodox Jews,
chancing to drop in at the Temple of
Gospel of the Kingdom at 1850 West
Lake street, were amazed to hear two
negro rabbis telling a congregation of
several hundred negroes that they
alone, were the real Jews.
A week ago this congregation broke
into the limelight with the trial of
Elizabeth Miller, accused of soliciting
funds under false pretenses. At that
time Rabbi David Lazarus and Rabbi
Caino Stifom appeared in court in de¬
fense of the girl and their cause. So
convincing were their arguments that
the girl was released and she and her
friends continued the work of solicit¬
ing funds for relief work among Chi¬
cago negroes.
The temple functions at night, only.
During the day the rabbis are out
soliciting funds for the maintenance
of the temple and securing new mem¬
bers. Officer Dunn, a gigantic negro
on guard at the temple, says Rabbi
Lazarus and Stifom came to Chicago
directly from "Jerusalem, where they
learned the doctrine they are teaching.
In New York the temple has. a con¬
gregation of several thousand. The
work in Chicago began four months
ago and approximately 400 negroes
have been converted.
At night the temple is filled with
men on one side and women on the
other. After the singing of several
hymns the two rabbis, who are elo¬
quent speakers, lay down the “truth”
to their hearers, stressing the point
that negroes are the original Jews.
Man Has Changed
But Little In The
Last 50 Centuries
Elliott Smith, anatomist and an¬
thropologist, says that there is no
evidence of any essential raodifica
tion of the human structure, apart
from such changes as result from the
intermingling of races, within the
last fifty centuries, according to the
London correspondent of the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
The Jews had already assumed
their modern form long before the
artificialities of civilized diet were
devised; the little toe had begun to
atrophy many centuries before boots
were invented. The study of fossil
man show's a steady progress in the
early stages of the history of the
human family, but its accomplish¬
ment took a vast span of time. The
main element in human progress is,
and will always be, the accumulation
of knowledge.
“The popular idea that the man of
the future will be a big-brained mon¬
strosity with a feeble body is not
justified. We protect the small
brained part of the population and
promote the cultivation of a physique
that has never been surpassed in the
history of mankind.
“The conditions of modern civiliza¬
tion means the protection of and the
failure to eliminate many individuals
who under less artificial conditions
could not possibly survive; and al¬
though this must act as a tremen¬
dous drag on progress it must not be
forgotten that not a few of the most
distinguished persons who have ex¬
erted far-reaching effects in the his¬
tory of civilization have been physical
weaklings who under natural condi¬
tions would have gone to the wall.
“Hence it is difficult to generalize
as to the means by which the human
stock can be improved, in view of
the fact that real geniuses often come
from the most unlikely ancestry and
under conditions which one might
imagine would be absolutely fatal to
any hope of intellectual development.”
GIN DAYS.
Beginning the week of October 26,
we will operate our gins only on Fri¬
day and Saturday of each week.
Please take notice and bring your cot¬
ton in on these days. We will be
ready to give you good service.
T. A. ACREE COMPANY.
GEORGIA MANUFACTURING CO.
STUDENTS’ NOTE BOOK binders
—the good kind—a regular ring book,
easy to open neat in appearance and
made to give service. Only 35c at
The Enterprise Office. Fillers for
these books or any other binders, 10c
each, or three for 25c.
See the new Note Book Binders at
The Enterprise Office. A real ring
binder for only 35c. This binder is
similar to the one formerly sold for
[three 75c each. Fillers are 10c each, or
for 25c. *
“Black Cat’s Ankle
Dust” Sold at $500
ATLANTIC CITY—Atlantic City
police have discovered the latest in
voodooism-*-a mail order system for
curing all of life’s evils. Six small
negro boys were discovered distrib¬
uting 12,000 circulars in the negro
quarter on the north side of this city.
This circular advertised “Spells of
all kinds released and broken. Love
apples in all forms. High John, the
conqueror, Adam and Eve, black cats’
ankle dust and all kinds of highly
appreciated roots and herbs. Cash
or credit.”
All kinds of love powders, wish¬
ing dust, luck charms and long-dis¬
tance incantations are offered. The
prices range from'$l to $1,000. The
circular bore the name of “Dr. C. D.
Alexander, Brooklyn, N. Y.”
A list of the powders offered for
sale includes:
“Guffer Dust (New Moon) No. 1,
THE NECESSARY
KNOWLEDGE
to equip you for a successful business
career may be easily and quickly ac¬
quired by a course ip our commercial
school, where we instruct you, among
other things, in practical accounting,
expert bookkeeping, correspondence,
stenography, typewriting and other
branches of modern business routine.
Moultrie Business College
An Accredited School
MOULTRIE, GEORGIA
I A grand nsxneKim of wtiwkrarj Kic-ihr.iits, Horsts, Ponies. Pigs.
Hosts. Dors and Muikey::, Beaitlii-j! Tront «l iiirds.—penowned anj Dcrlnz Acts, Aerial
Exploits. Long Distance Us ps. Wondertel iileyciisis. Wgti Wire Dives.
25 -FAMOUS O LOW NS— 25
A SHOW OF SUPREMELY-STUPENDOUS SURPRISED
EVERY ACr A FEATURE AMO EVERY FEATURE A THRIU. l
A PEERLESS PROGRAM OF PRE-EMINENT PERFORMERS
Everything New, Novel, Costly and Convincing. The Real Stars at the Clrtas Hrmaneal ^
■ ONE MILE OF MAGNIFICENT PARADE DAILY „
.
|Alternoon and Night,__________Dooi^Opcnalland^
CAMILLA mgfi 4
Quick Service
Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing,
Battery Service, Crankcase
Service, Cars Washed.
*
These are the services we render, and we
do it in a way that will make you
want to come back again.
TRY Usf
Brooks Service Station
. N '
Camilla, Ga.
$50; Happy Dust, $40; Black Cat's
Ankle Dust, $500; Black Cat’s Wish¬
bone, $1,000; King Solomon’s Marrow,
$1,000; Chasing Away Goods, $50;
Boss Fix Pow'ders, $15; Buzzard Nest,
$ 100 .
“Bringing Back Powders,” it was
learned from credulous residents in.
the negro quarter here, are designed
to brings an errant wife or errant
husband back to the fireside on the
trot. “Trying Down Powders” ad¬
ministered to the object of one’s af¬
fections have the effect of making
your sweetie come closer to you.
“Chasing Away Goods” does just the
opposite. It makes undesirable lov¬
ers leave your presence pronto, never
to return. “Boss Fix Powders” are
the best in the world when you want
an extra vacation, a raise, shorter
hours or an executive position.
Typewriter Ribbons, Tyewriter Pa¬
per and other office supplies at The
Enterprise Office.