140 Ga. 323 | Ga. | 1913
Each party claimed under what is called a lease of the timber, for turpentine purposes, from the same owner. The taker of the subsequent lease proceeded to use the timber for those purposes. The holder of the first lease sought to enjoin such operation as a continuing trespass. The presiding judge granted an interlocutory injunction, requiring bond to be given. The case turned on the question, which of the contestants had the superior right-? The instrument under which the plaintiff claimed was in the form of a deed, reciting a present consideration of $1.00 paid, and stating that the further amount of $150 was to be paid on or before De
The grantor, on March 4, 1913, made another lease of the same timber for the same purpose to the defendant company. There was no denial that this lessee was affected with notice, and that it was proceeding to use the timber for turpentine purposes. And there was no abuse of discretion in granting the interlocutory injunction, with the protective provisions as to requiring bond. Florida Yellow Pine Co. v. Flint River Naval Stores Co., ante, 321 (78 S. E. 900).
Judgment affirmed.