Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia
Legal Ads
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the Ordi
nary of said county and State, there
will be sold at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in June, 1911 at the
Court House door in Gumming, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described land In
said county, to wit:
"AH that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the third district
and first section of Forsyth County,
Georgia consisting of one acre in an
oblong square on the West si e
land lot number 921 and known as
the John M. Anderson old home
place; also 25 acres off of the South
aide of lot number 1068, the dlvid ng
line to run East and West.
The sale will continue from day to
day between the same hours, until
all of the property is sold.
This the 3rd day of May, 1941.
>p k. TALI,ANT, Administrator
of the Estate of T. S. Tallant, de
ceased.
GEORGIA FORSYTH OOUN11:
My virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. J. P. Fowler, Ordinary of
said County, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Tuesday
in June, IS 11, between the legal hours
of sale (2 P. M.) in front of the court
bouse door at Gumming the following
described property belonging to the
estate of L. S. Vaughn:
30 acres more or less of the hast
side of lot number 282 and 30 acres
more or less of lot number 295, said
entire tract containing 60 acres more
or less, and lying and being in the
Second District, and First Section of
Forsyth County, Georgia.
Also an undivided one-third interest
in lot number 565, and the Fast half
of lot number 561 and one acre in the
Northwoet corner of lot number 566,
and a triangular strip lies between
the Strickland Ferry Road and the
Warsaw public road, on which the
storehouse stands. This tract, con
taining 61 acres more or less and
being in the Second District and First
Section of Forsyth County, Georgia.
Said two tracts are to be sold sep
arately.
This the 6th day of May, 1941.
It. J. VAUGHN, Executor of the
Estate of L. S. Vaughn Deceas
ed.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY :
I will sell to the highest bidder be
fore the Courthouse door In the town
of Gumming, Forsyth County, Georgia
within the legal hours of sale on the
First Tuesday in June 1941, the fol
lowing described properly to-wit:
One J. I. Case 12 H. P. Steam en
gine Number 10722, One Taylor Saw
mill, and saw 46 or 48 inch.
This property being expensive to
move, will be sold and delivered to
the purchaser where same is now lo
cated. The Engine is at an old saw
yard on lands of Asberry Pruitt, the
Saw Mill is at saw yard on lands of
McGee, the suw is on another mill on
the Cox place all in Hightower Dis
trict Forsyth County Ga., at which
place said property may be seen and
inspected.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of H. T. Roper under and by
virture of a Fi Fa issued from the
Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia in favor of Leo Green against
H. T. Roper.
This May 6th, 1941.
IRA SEWELL, Sheriff.
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Margaret E. Dover having
made application for 12 months sup
port for herself out of the estate of
Wm. F. Dover and appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same having
filed their return, all persons concern
ed are hereby required to show cause
before the Court of Ordinary of said
county on the first Monday in June,
1941, why said application should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this sth day of May 1941.
J. P. FOWLER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY:
All persons indebted to the estate
of J. C. Norrell will please make pay
ment at once to the undersigned, and
all parties holding claims against the
estate of J. C. Norrell please present
them properly proven to the under
signed.
This 12th day of May 1941.
MRS J. C. NORRELL
FOR SALE— Nice cow with second
calf that does not go dry—Walter N.
Green. Suwanee, Georgia Route 1
Near Sharon Church.
Three Out-of-State
Speakers Hold Spot
light At Convention
Three out-of-state speakers will
hold the spotlight at the 16th annual
convention of the Georgia Savings
and la>an League which will be held
at the Dempsey Hotel, Macon on
Monday and Tuesday, May 26, and
27th, next William Wallace Lyons,
president of the League will preside.
Hon. Henry 15. Steagall of Alabama,
Chairman of the House Banking and
Currency Committee of the United
States Congress, who will address
the meeting, will be of especial in
terest to members of the League as
he is fully conversant with the prob
lems and responsibilities of the sav
ings, building and loan business.
“The Future of Real Estate” is the
subject of Roy Wenzlick, President of
Real Estate Analysts, Inc. of St.
Louis, Mo. Mr. Wenzlick is a nation
ally known real estate economist, ap
praiser and counselor, with clients in
over 125 cities in the United States
Out of the Night
100-Mile Semi-Stock Car Race In Atlanta Sunday
Promises A Fast Field, With Plenty Of Action
/ Pictured here is Fontellio Flock, winner of the 1940 Labor Day
Stock Car Race. He and other track champions will compete
Speed demons at the Lakewood
Speedway in Atlanta last Sunday
demonstrated what could be expect
ed at the 100 Mile Semi-Stock Car
Race on Sunday next, May 25, 3:00
P. M.
Track records were shattered
and accidents numerous, even
though only one car at a time was
permitted on the track. Some of
the cars could not take the turns
at such terrific speed and they went
into tail spins, roll-overs and other
hair-raising stunts, performed only
by experienced thrill show drivers.
List of local boys of Atlanta and
vicinity who qualified last Sunday:
No. 6, Loyd Seay. Atlanta, ’3t
Ford Roadster, 51 sec.; No. 55,
Ken Hetherington, Tulsa, Okla., '34
Ford Coupe, 51 5/10 sec.; No. 32,
The Forsyth County News
and Canada. He gives a factual talk
of intense interest to the members of
the League. An entire afternoon has
been reserved for this speaker.
Robert E. Lee Hill, Columbia, Mo.,
Director of Alumni Activities of the
University of Missouri, will be the
banquet speaker. He mixes wit and
wisdom in a fascinating story of the
building and loan industry.
Other speakers include Attorney-
General Ellis Arnjall, Secretary ol(
State John B. Wilson; J. C. Seymour,
Secretary-Manager of the Georgia
Press Association; P. T. Anderson,
Macon; Leo Leader, Albany; Jack
Williams, Waycross; Paul Applegate
staff member of the U. S. Savings
and Loan League, Chicago, and others
An open Forum conducted by W. O.
DtiVall is expected to bring out a full
discussion of management operations
and policy trends in the home finan
cing field. This will be followed by a
report of the Legislative Committee
made by J. A. McCurdy of Decatur
Soviet-Nazi relation "complicated”
Red paper in Sweden says.
Pete Craig, Atlanta, '32 Ford Coach,
52 sec.; No. 8, Carson Dyer, Atlan
ta, '34 Ford Coach, 52 5/10 sec.; No.
12, Tip Lanthier, Winder, Ga., ’34
Ford Coach, 53 5/10 sec.; No. 16,
Leßoy Hicks, Decatur, Ga., '34 Ford
Coupe, 53 7/10 sec.; No. 9, Harley
Taylor, Atlanta, '39 Ford Coupe, 54
sec.; No. 2, Jap Rrogdon, Cham
blee, Ga., Ford Coupe, 54 2/10 sec.;
No. 4, Jack McKenney, Atlanta,
'35 Ford Coupe, 55 sec.; No. 17,
Eddie Polo, Jacksonville, Fla., '35
Ford Coupe, 55 sec.; No. 15, Jake
Howard, Atlanta, ’37 Ford Coach,
55 5/10 sec.; No. 20, Roy E. lioyd,
Atlanta. *35 Ford Coupe, 56 sec.;
No. 14, Buddy Johnson, Miami, Fla.,
'36 Ford Tudor, 57 sec. e>
List of others who may enter:
No. 3, Joe Brennan, Daytona
CORINTH
Sunday school was just fine Sunday,
everybody come next Sunday
Several from here attended the
services at Haw Creek Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tate and son
of Cumming visited relatives in and
around this part Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Gamer of
Gainesville spent the week-end with
Mr. andMrs. John Day and family
Mr. Arnold Williams spent a while
Sunday evening with Mr. G.L. Pruitt
Mr. and Mrs. John Day and son
and Mr. and Mrs. James Garner visit
ed Mr. Joel Whitt and family awhile
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Day visited
Mr. and Mrs. Early Day one night
last week
Don’t forget to come to Sunday
school at 9:30 A. M.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear moth
er and grand mother, Mrs. G. A.
Terry who departed this life two
years ago today May 19, 1939.
Beach, Fla., ’34 Ford Tudor; No. 5,
Lamar Woodall, Austell, Ga., '34
Ford Coupe; W. T. Cranford, Green
ville, S. C., '34 Ford Coupe; No. 10,
Gene Comstock, Chesapeake, Ohio,
’35 Ford Coach; Tommy Adams, ’34
Ford Coupe; No. 19, H. D. Wilcox,
’34 Bulck Coupe; No. 18, Pete Wells.
Hollywood, Calif., ’34 Langliorne
Special; Fontellio Flock, Atlanta,
’32 Ford Coupe; No. 7, Red Single
ton, Atlanta, ’33 Ford Coupe; Bub
Seither, Germantown, Ohio, ’4O Ford
Coupe; Bob Flock, Fort Jackson,
S. C., ’37 Ford Convertible.
Twenty-three of the fastest cars
will line up at the starter’s tapo
at 3:00 P. M. Qua'lifying time
trials for car entries from distant
points will begin at 1 P. M., provid
ing extra thrills for early comers.
Mother dear, you’ve gone and left
us, Gone to live with him above, To
a home among the angles, and a place
of peace and love, Though we know
you're happy with Him, In a land eo
W 7 i
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.......... M §§ HI r Ilf SI 1
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Otwell Motor Go., Inc.
Cumming, Ga.
Thursday, May 22, 1941.
bright and fair, Still our heart3 are
ever lonely, Here around your vacant
chair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Terry and daugh
! ter Joan.