Newspaper Page Text
Seal Hapixnintfs
Mrs. J. Y. Denton and Miss Isobel
Denton, were shopping in Gainesville
Monday.
—OOO—
Gerber Strained Vegetable Soup for
children in convienent cans
POOLE & ORR
—OOO—
Mrs. Sam Gordon is visiting her
parents in Atlanta this week.
—OOO
- J. H. Keller was in Athens
Saturday.
—OOO-.
Be sure to get prices on Poultry and
Barbed Wire at—
R. P. CRAWFORD
—OOO—
Misses Sara Otwell, Helen Keller
and Sig Lipscomb of Brenau College
spent the week end with their respect
ive parents.
—OOO-
Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Boggs of Daw
sonville attended the Dacula Cum
ming Basket Ball Game which was
played on the local court Saturday.
—OOO—
Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Well Buckets, Wash Board and Wash
Tub, Work Shirts and Overalls cheap
at—
R. P. CRAWFORD
—OOO-
Miss Eva Cape of near Ducktown
spent the week end with Miss Edith
Sosebee.
_OOO—
Mrs. Ralph Otwell and baby spent
the week end with her parents in Bu
ford.
—OOO—
Misses Ida Mae Hammonds and Ado
Gage and Mrs. Oda Orr who are teach
ing at Mat spent the week end in
Cumming.
—OOO—
Mrs. Aquilla Turner of Sycamore is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Pruitt.
—OOO—
The Eighteen Carat Booh will be
given at the School Thursday night
February 2 by Dawsonville. Come
out and get many laughs from this
comedy.
—OOO-
Fine Flavored Coffee in Bulk, 15c
a pound, 2 pounds for 25c.
Soda, for 25c.
Tobaccos. Golden Grain, Bull Dur
ham, Buffalo, Duke Mixtures, 6 pkg.
for 25c.
Large Pack Needles, regular 10c,
seller for sc.
POOLE & ORR
—OOO—
The friends of Esq. E. F. Smith will
regret to learn that he continues quite
sick at his home in Cumming.
—OOO—
Mr. Ray Harris of Chatham, Va.
gave the News Office a short call
Monday. He came home to attend
the funeral and burial of his sister,
Mrs. Edgar Pruitt, who was buried
at Zion Hill Monday.
_OOO—
If you want any kind of Roofing,
just let me know—Cheap at your Un
cle Bob’s.
—OOO—
Mr. A1 Martin of Atlanta has been
visiting Mrs. M. M. Lipscomb this
week.
_ 000
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon spent the
week end with relatives in Atlanta.
—OOO—
Mrs. Fannie Harrison of Atlanta
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Susan Harrison.
—OOO—
MEN WANTED—Men wanting work,
can place their application for Road
work on Highway No. 9 in “Old Milton
County” with Roy Otwell, Cumming
Georgia.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Elkins of Al
pharetta announce the birth of a girl
born January 15.
—OOO—
Don’t forget the play at the school
house Thursday February 2, Admis
sion 10 and 15 cents.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell are spending
the winter in Florida. They are tour
ing the state in their House Car.
_OOO—
Miss Ruth Bullard from Haw Creek
was in tow T n shopping today.
Dye’s a Complete Line, Putman and
Rits, for Cotton, Wool and Silks.—
POOLE & ORR
—OOO—
MONEY TO LOAN
Regional Agriculture Corporation of
Macon Georgia. Applications for crop
production and live stock loans from
Forsyth County Farmers may be given
to any of the below named committee
men.
ROY P. OTWELL. Chairman.
DR. MARCUS MASHBURN
B. L. REDD
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Baptist W. M. U. will meet with
Mrs. Oda Kammonds next Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
—OOO—
There will be a singing at Brook
wood next Suitday February 5. Every
body invited.
—OOO—
Misses Dot Otwell, Ruth McWhorter
who ate teaching near town spent the
week end with their parents.
-000-
Miss Nell Hayes of Buford was the
guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Otwell.
-000
Mr. T. J. Pirkle and Mr. Ivan Otwell
were in Atlanta on business Friday.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnes and fam
ily, Mr. Warren Wood and family at
tended the double funeral of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Riden at Ball Ground Mon
day.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Otwell, Martha
Dean and Miss Mildred Otwell were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Chamblee of Cuba.
—OOO—
Mr. C. B. Otwell, Mrs. Ed. Otwell,
and Misses Mildred Otwell and Lucile
Tollison were in Atlanta Saturday.
—OOO—
I Buy Cotton Seed at top price in
sacks, I want several tons—
R. P. CRAWFORD
_OOO—
We have received several nice com
pliments within the past few days on
our new equipment just installed—
Thanks.
Messers Oda Hammands and Flet
cher Fagans visited relatives near
Flowery Branch Sunday.
—OOO-
Miss Margaret Fowler visited friends
at Silver City latter part of the week.
—OOO—
Messrs. R. E. Kirky and L. C. Den
son made a business trip to Jasper
Tuesday.
—OOO—
-1 have a Big Stock of Hardware
now on hand come and see for your
self.—
R. P. CRAWFORD
—OOO —
Mr. Roy P. Otwell was a business
visitor in Atlanta Monday.
—OOO—
Mr. John Fisher of Atlanta is visit
ing his brother. Col. A. H. Fisher who
continues quite sick at his home near
Eastern Heights.
—OOO
MISS TOLLISON
ENTERTAINS
Miss Lucile Tollison entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Saturday evening. A number of games
were pa'tyed and all had a very enjoy
able evening. Those present were:
Misses Mildred Otwell, Gladys Kenne
more, Ruth McWhorter, Gladys Tol
lison, Lucile Tollison, Messers Loy
Pirkle, Horace Gravitt, Olen Phillips
and Reginald Stephens.
WANTED Will buy one set of Black
smith tools.
ROY P. OTWELL
Mrs. Arthur Simpson was shopping
in Gainesville Monday.
Mr. Harold Mitchem of Norcross,
was the week end visitor of Jim
Mashburn ana Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sum
merour.
Mr. Jake Wolfe was in Gainesville,
Wednesday .
Mrs. Roy Otwell and Roy Jr. are
the guest of her sister in Gainesville.
Subscribe for your home town paper
Help keep up the town as well as the
State news.
One of our advertisers say’s he gets
more benefit from his advertising in
"The Forsyth County News” than any
other paper.
TAX NOTICE—I have been appointed
Assistant Tax Collector by Mr. H. L.
Hurt to collect the remainder of the
1932 Taxes. I will be in the office of
S. C. Smallwood at the Court House
every day until further notice for the
purpose of collecting these taxes, and
I earnestly ask each and every one to
make settlement as early as possible,
as I will have to issue Fi-Fa’s very
soon.
Your Friend.
T. P. THOMAS, Asst. T. C.
Mr. Olen Wallace of Alpharetta is
the guest of friends in Cumming this
week.
■ A. B. DURHAM, VETERAN,
PASSES AT THE AGE OF 97.
One of the oldest Confederate Vet
erans of the state, A. B. Durham, for
mer resident of Atlanta, died late Sat
urday ri;j;ht at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Rayford Stringer, in Valdosta
He would have been 98 years old
Wednesday.
Mr. Durham resided in Atlanta
with another daughter, Mrs. B. C.
Hawkins of 1070 Spring Street until
a year ago, when he went to the south
Georgia town to spend the winter. He
had been in good health until the last
year and often boasted that he had
not been ill in more than 40 years.
A native of Pickens county, South
Carolina. Mr. Durham is survived by
seven sons, three daughters, and more
than 100 grandchildren, great grand
children, great-great-grandchildren Be
sides Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Stringer
his other daughter is Mrs. J. T. Trib
ble, and his sons are J. B. of Cumming
M. E., J. T. r Harvey, W. H. and E .A.
Durham.
Following (the War between the
states, in which he served four years
without being wounded, Mr. Durham
came to Georgia and for many years
was a farmer near Cumming. He was
a member of the Cumming Lodge,
F. and A. M. He had retired for the
last 17 years.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon January 30th, at
Friendship Church by Rev. T. P. Trib
ble and Rev. Mangum. Interment in
the Church yard.
SHILOH
There was a good size crowd at
tended Sunday School Sunday.
Sunday School at this place every
Sunday morning, and you are cordial
ly invited to attend.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Fannie
Bagley in a serious condition after a
fall which is feared broke her hip.
Mrs. L. M. James visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Herring Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Theodore Wills and family and
Miss Mary Potts of Smyrna visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Miss Winnie Bagley who is attend
ing school at Alpharetta spent the
week end with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moss visited
the latters mother, Mrs. Bearden Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mr.
R. O. Jones were in and near Canton
one day last week on business .
Mr. Zeland Wills spent Sunday
night at Mr. Carl Martin’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett James wmTT
until bedtime visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jones Sunday night.
Mr. Leland Bagwell spent the week
end at Young Harris and attended the
Society Banquett.
Miss DeEtte Jones spent the week
end with her parents Mf. and Mrs.
H. C. Jones.
Miss Lera Jones and Master Rand
all Jones visited Mr. W. L. James nad
family Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd from here attended
the A. C. D. League union meeting at
Midway Sunday night. Hopewell was
awarded the attendance banner. Four
League’s tied for the efficiency ban
ner and it was awarded to the League
next highest in efficiency. Rev. Blake
Craft was speaker of the evening.
Mr. Elbert Herring and family visit
ed Mr. Bob Miller and family Sunday.
Prayer services is to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp
son this week.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. U.
Jones and family were: Mr. and Mrs.
Felton Jone3 and little daughter, Mis
ses Mary and Edith Mansell of near
Roswell, Misses Johnnie and Huliett
Stone and Minnie Bearden, and Mes
sers Clarence Thompson and Robert
Castleberry, Houston Sexton and Eu
gene Stone.
Miss Runnie Samples will have
charge of League program next Sun
day night. Come out to League.
Mr. Henry Stone of Gainesville was
visiting at Mr. Leonard Stone’s Sun
day.
Cut in Congressmen
Pay Now Proposed
WAHINGTON, Jan. 30—Lameduck
representatives and their politically
more fortunate colleagues will have
a chance to vote shortly on how much
the government should pay members
of the next congress.
When the legislative appropriation
bill comes up—and it is next in line
after the independent offices supply
measure. Representative Whittington
Democrat of Mississippi, plans to of
fer an amendment making salaraies
in the next fiscal year $7,509.
Just now, the law fixes salaries for
senators and representatives at
SIO,OOO. But under last year’s econo
my act they were cut 10 per cent to
$9,000 and this provision was renewed
by the house in the treasury-post of
fice supply bill now before the senate.
Whittington plans to seek a further
cut to $7,500 when the legislative ap
propriations bill comes along.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
To break up a cold overnight and re
lieve the congestion that makes you
cough, thousands of physicians are now
recommending Calotabs, the nauseajess
calomel compound tablets that give you
the effects of calomel and salts without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a
glass of sweet milk or water. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you wish, —no danger.
Calotabs are sold in 10c and 35c pack
ages at drug stores. (Adv)
MAN WITH CAR—
To take over profitable Watkins
route in nearby locality. Long estab
lished customers. Must be under 50
and satisfied with earnings of $22.50
a week at start. In your reply give
age, type of car, and farm experience.
Write J. R. Watkins Company, Rural
Dept. 137 W. lowa Avenue, Memphis,
Tenn.
CLASSIFIED
QUICK CASH—Grow Mushrooms.
Write now! National Mushroom Com
pany, 4465 B. Grace, Chicago Illinois.
12 FIVE-POUND CANS, Comb Honey
F. O. B. Enigma, $6.00. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. E. F. Bussey & Cos. Enig
ma, Ga.
LADIES’ rayon imperfect hose. 12 pair
sl. Postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Standard Hosiery Cos., Asheboro N. C.
WHY BE LONELY? Meet your sweet
heart. Have Friends everywhere, de
scriptions free. Stamp appreciated, L.
David Apostle, Paulsboro, N. J.
FOR MAKING RUGS—Various colors
of new woolen mill cloth pieces, aver
age length 54 inches. Will mail any
where 5 lbs. SI.OO, postage paid. New
England Waste Process, Fairfield Me.
FARMS FOR SALE—Owing to unusu
al economic conditions, we have listed
a great many desirable farms in
Orangeburg County, South Carolina at
prices far below their real value and
suited for poultry, hogs and dairying
on liberal terms. Climate especially
with year round grazing possible good
truck land, also grows pecans, cotton
and other crops. Orangeburg is a pro
gressive county, with good schools,
churches, paved roads and law-abid
ing people. County seat of 12,000 pop
ulation. Let us know your require
ments. Write Jas. M. Brailsford, or
Chamber of Commerce, Orangeburg,
South Carolina.
Big Money! Write Stories
For “Talking Pictures.” Your oppor
tunity. Write for FREE BOOKLET
or send your story to Hollywood Scen
ario Service, Station S.—Drawer 8,
Hollywood, California.
NOTICE—Two fresh in for salq.
'TEu/’sell or swap. If'interested call
to s£e me.
L. L. CROWE
Route 1. Cumming, Ga.
CHESTATEE NEWS
Gee! winter again. Doesn't feel so
good as the nice warm weather we’ve
been having.
Several from around here attended
the singing at Cross Roads Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. Forrest
Martin will be grieved to learn he is
very ill with pneumonia. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Zeland Wills spent the week
end with his Uncle Mr. Carl Martin
near Alpharetta.
Misses Leona Hughes and Ella
Mashburn were the guest of Mrs.
Kyle Orr Wednesday night.
Misses Ruby Deen Merritt, Adeline
Brown, DeEtte Jones and Ella Mash
burn spent the week end with home
folks.
Mr. Royston Smith and family visit
ed at Mr. Henry Mathis’s Saturday
night.
Little Carrol Castleberry who has
been very sick is improving slowly
we are glad to say.
Mr. Felton Porter made a business
trip to Atlanta last Thursday.
We are very sorry of the illness of
Miss Ruby Hughes. Hope she will
soon be able to be back in school.
Mrs. Dell Daniel and Mr. Clayton
Daniel visited at Mr. C. W. Owen’s
Saturday night.
Mr. Allen Land is very ill at this
writing.
We’re glad to have Miss Brown
back in school, after several days of
absence on account of flu.
PLAY AT CHESTATEE SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
There will be a Rural Play in Four
Acts at Chestatee School Auditorium
Friday night, February 10,—Admission
10 and 15 cents.
Inflation is being talked everywhere
and many people think that some pro
vision will be made to reflate the cur
rency. The puzzle is why such a step
is necessary when this country has
about half of the gold supply of the
world.
MAKING IT PERFECTLY PLAIN
Englishman (calling the operator):
Yes, this is Mr. ’Arrison. What, you
cawn’t hear? This is Mr. ’Arrison—
haitch, hay, two hars, a hi, a hes, a ho,
and a hen—’Arrison.
A BLADDER PHYSIC
Is a medicine that works on the
bladder as castor oil on the bowels.
Drives out impurities and excess acids
that cause irritation which results in
getting up nights, frequent desire,
burning, leg pains and backache. Get
a 25c test box of Bl'-KETS, (5 gr. Tab
lets) the pleasant bladder physic from
any druggist. After four day* if not
go back and get your money.
You will feel better after this cleans
ing and you get your regular sleep.
“K. A. Kemp Drug Store says BU
KETS is a best seller”.
“MALE HELP WANTED”
TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN—
Big reliable national company needs
3 more men Immediately. Previous ex
perience unnecessary but must be
physically able and willing to service
200 steady consumers on regular route
and work 8 hours a day for about
$37.50 weekly. W*dte Albert Mills,
Route Mgr., 2243 Monmouth, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
The tragedy of present unemploy
ment is the depletion of reserves la
boriously saved for many years, and
the subsequent stark poverty that for
ces those out of work.
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: H. A.
I lay good administrator upon the es
tate of Luther D. Haygood, late of
said county, deceased, having filed
his petition for discharge, this is to
I cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, against the granting of this
discharge at the regular term of the
; Court of Ordinary of said county to
be held on tihe first Monday in Feb
ruary 1933.
Given under my hand and official
sgnature, this 2 day of January 1933.
R. L. BAGLEY, Ordinary.
Mat News
Miss Villa Milford is at home after
spending several months with her
sister who lives near Chickamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. Mid Lamb and child
ren spent awhile Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Grogan.
Mr, Edgar Gravitt and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Dawson
ville.
Miss Annie Will Bullard of Cum
ming is visiting relatives here this
Week. A , ,
Mr. ai’.d Mrs. Hallman Gl’.leland lane!
baby spent one night last week with
Mr. A. W. Harris and family.
Mrs. Inez Pruitt and children spent
one evening last week with Mrs. Ar
thur Harris.
Mrs. Nettie Heard spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Byrd Burruss.
Mrs. Oda Orr and Misses Ado Gage
and Ida Mae Hammond spent the week
end with home folks at Cumming.
Mrs. Edgar Pruitt died at her home
near Zion Hill Sunday and was buried
at that place Monday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by Revs. War
ren and Henderson. The bereaved
have our sympathy.
Mrs. Neisler spent part of last week
with her sisters the Misses Andoe’s.
Miss Leta Milford spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks.
Messrs Sam Hawkins and Redgar
Worley visited Mr. Cecil Pruitt awhile
Sunday morning.
Longview News
Mr. Emmet Elzey who has been ill
so long, is very low and little hopes
entertained for his recovery .
Mrs. J. T. Hockenhull has returned
home after a delightful ten days visit
to friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pilgrim and Mr.
Earl Lindholm of Atlanta spent last
Tuesday with relatives here.
We have just read of the passing
of Mr. A. B. Durham, who for many
years was a highly respected and
esteemed resident of our community.
He lived to the ripe old age of 98
years. We extend deepest sympathy
to his family.
Mr. Luther Tate and little daughter
Elizabeth of Gainesville are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tate.
The neighborhood singing at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heard
Sunday night was highly enjoyed.
Mr. Ansel Tate of Gainesville and
Miss Williams of near Friendship
were united in mariage at Elzey Grove
Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. W. Forrist
performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Puett were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hockenhull.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewess Stewart and
children spent the week end with re
latives near Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pendley and
children of near Jefferson spent Sun
day and Sunday night with Mr. Jewess
Stewart and family.
Mrs. Eula Townley and Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Townley were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Keiffer Gravitt.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority granted in a Certain deed
to secure debt executed by Robert L.
Bowpn on the first day of June, 1929,
to Guaranteed Bond & Mortgage Com
pany. a corporation of Fulton County,
Georgia, which said deed was duly
, transferred and assigned by the said
Guaranteed Bond & Mortgage Com
pany to the Fodoral Life Insurance
Company, a corporation of the Sta*e
of Illinois, said deed and transfer
I being recorded in Book 11, pages
185 188, in the office of the Clerk of
i Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia, ‘here will be sold at public
out cry before the court house door
in Forsyth County, Georgia, by the
Federal Life Insurance Company, as
Transferee, acting as attorney-in-fact
for the said Robert L. Bowen, during
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash on *he first Tuesday
in February, to wit, February 7th, 1933
the following described property, to
wlt:
The following described lands situ
ate, lying and being in the Second
(2nd) District and Firs* (Ist) Section
of Forsyth County. Georgia, more par
ticularly described as follows:
I/O*, of land 685, containing forty
(40) acres, more or less: all of lot of
land 755 except ten (10) acres on the
south side thereof, containing thirty
(30) acres, more or less; twenty five
(25) acres In land lot 756, being all
of said lot except thirteen (13) acres
on the south side of said lot and also
two (2) acres, more or less, lying east
of the public road leading from Dr.
Bell's old place to Midway, said two
(2) acres being located in said land
lot No 756.
These powers are being exercised
and said property sold by the under
signed, as 'attorney in fact for the said
Robert L. Bowen, for the purpose of
paying off the indebtedness secured
by said deed, which is in the princi
pal sum of Eleven Thousand (sll,-
000.00) Dollars, and evidenced by
seven (7) notes in the amount of Five
Hundred ($500.00 dollars each, qnd
one note in the amount of Seventy
Five Hundred ($7500.00) Dollars, exe
cuted and delivered by Robert L. Bow
en on June Ist, 1929, payable to tho
order of Guaranted Bond & Mortgage
Company, and endorsed by it to the
undersigned. Said notes bearing in
terest at the rate of 7 per cent per
! annum, the first of the said notes In
the amount of $500.00 each maturing
November Ist, 1931, and remaining,,
notes in said ammint matdring annu
i ajlfc, 1’ 'AH
j amount of $7500.00 maturing Novem
ber Ist, 1938. The said deed author
, izes and empowers said Guaranteed
Bond & Mortgage Company, or Its
assigns, to sell the property therein
described upon a default in payment,
of the notes therein described, o'- up
on a default In payment of the Inter
est thereupon, and the said ftobert L.
Bowen having defaulted in the pay
ment of the interest thereupon due
November Ist, 1930, as well as having
defaulted in the payment of the notes
due November Ist, 1931, and Novem
ber Ist, 1932, respectively, the said
Federal Life Insurance Company, as
transferee, has declared all of said
notes now due and payable in conse
quence of said defaults. Said deed
provides that should a default in the
terms thereof occur, *he undersigned
may sell and dispose of the property
described therein in a sale at public
auction at ‘he usual place of conduct
ing sales before the court house door
in the county In which said premises
are located to the highest bidder for
cash, first giving notice thereof by
adverislng once a week for four weeks
in a newspaper published In said
county, setting ou*. the time, terms
and place of suoh sale.
Said property will be sold as the
proper+y of Robert L. Bowen and will
be sold by the undersigned, as trans
feree, as attorney in fact for the said
Robert L. Bowen, under the power
and authority granted in the afore
said deed to secure debt, In favor of
the Guaranteed Bond & Mortgage
Company. Said property will he sold
for the purpose of paying the afore
said debt in favor rf the undersigned
and the lawful expenses of said sale
as in said deed provided.
This the 3rd day of January, 1933.
FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
As Transferee, and as Attorney
in Fact for Robert L. Bowen.
Ralph R. Quillian,
Dillion, Calhoun & Dillon
710 Rliodes-Haverty Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.
January 10—17—24—31.
—OOO—
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: W.
E. Nix administrator upon the estate
of A. W. Martin, late of said county,
deceased, has In due form applied to
me for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased, and
said application will be heard at the
rgular term of Court of Ordinary for
said county to he held on the first
Monday in February 1933.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 2 day of January 1933.
R. L. BAGLEY, Ordinary.