151 Ga. 753 | Ga. | 1921
Beferring to these statutes it has been held that “ Processioners have no power to ascertain and fix new lines, but only to run and mark those which were formerly located and established.” Amos v. Parker, 88 Ga. 754 (16 S. E. 200); Wheeler v. Thomas, 139 Ga. 598 (77 S. E. 817). The power to “run and mark” lines that were formerly located or established is thus recognized. The conclusiveness of the action of proeessioners in running and marking pre-existing lines was not decided, but the statute on that subject clearly makes their action prima facie binding. Eor instance, a definite time must be fixed for surveying and marking the line, of which ten days written notice shall be given all the owners of adjoining lands, “ if residents within this State.” Civil Code, § 3818, After the line is surveyed and marked by at least
Judgment affirmed.