Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia
Legal Ads
GEORGIA-.FORSYTH COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the Ordi
nary of said county and State, there
will be Bold at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in June, 1941 at the
Court House door in Cumming, 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:
"All 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 side of
land lot number 921 and known as
the John M. Anderson old home
place; also 25 acres off of the South
side of lot number 1068, the dividing
line t 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.
T. E. TALLANT. Administrator
of the Estate of T. S. Tallant, de
ceased.
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY:
By virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. J. P. Fowler, Ordinary of
said County, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Tuesday
in June, 1911, between tho legal hours
of sate (2 P. M l in front of the court
house door at Cumming the following
described property belonging to the
estate of L. S. Vaughn:
30 acres more or less of the East
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 East half
of lot number 564 and one acre in the
Northwest 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.
R. 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 property to-wit:
One J. I. Case 12 11. P. Steam en
gine Number 16722, 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 saw 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 sth, 1941.
IRA SEWELL, Sheriff.
GEORGIA FORSYTH COI'NTY:
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 cruise
before the Court of Ordinary of sail
county on the first Monday in June,
1941, why snid application should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this sth day of May 1941.
J. P. FOWLER, Ordinary.
HAW CREEK 4-H CLUB
Haw Creek club met May 15th, at
Haw Creek School House.
After an Interesting program, food
and gardens were discussed by mem
bers and Miss Arrendale.
Miss Arrendale gave a demonstrat
ion on Basket making, with honey
suckle vines. Everybody come again
to the next meeting which will be
very important.
Amy Bannister.
Per capita oonsnmptkoa of tobacco
has risen, about 17 per coat during the
last 33F years.
Fishing Regulations
For 1941-42
The waters of Georgia are closed
to fishing from April 15th through
May 31st, incl. for spawning with the
following exceptions:
The streams of the following 18
j mountain counties Catoose, Chat-
Itooga, Dade, Dawson, Fannin, Gilmer,
{ Cordon, Habersham, Lumpkin, Mur
j ray, Pickens, Raburn, Stephens,
Towns, Union, Walker, .White and
; Whitfield. Fishing in these waters is
| prohibited from November 15th thru
I March 31st, incl.
Fishing may be permitted in the
■ ponds andlakes of Raburn, Haber
sham, Stephens and Fannin Counties
| from April 15th through May 31st,
incl. in any year the Director of
Wildlife may be regulation prescribe.
This was prescribed by the Director
on April 15th, 1941, and these waters
are accordingly open.
Lake Jackson is open to hook and
line fishing throughout the year.
Private ponds and lakes are not
under the jurisdiction of the Division
of wildlife and may be opened or
closed at the discretion of the owner.
However, no one may fish in a private
pond without a license, unless they
are fishing with worms in the county
of their legal residence or are under
lfi years of age, except the owner of
the pond his immediate family or
tenants. The owners of private ponds,
in accepting fish for stocking pur
poses from the State, sign an agree
ment to observe the legal closed fish
ing season. They also agree to permit
only hook and line fishing.
The law requires that every person
fishing in the waters of the State
shall procure an annual license if arti
ficial lure or live bait is used, with
the following exceptions: A person
can fish in the county of his legal
residence with worms. No person
under the age of 16 years is required
to buy fishing license
State Residence Fishing License—
sl.2s. License is valid from April Jst
through March 31st of the following
year.
No non-resident of the State shall
fish in any waters of the State until
they have procured an annual non
resident fishing license.
State Nno-Resident Fishing License
$5.25. License is valid from April Ist
through March 31st of the following
year.
License to Sell Fresh Water Fish
$5.00 for each county in which fish
are sold. License is valid for one year
from date of being issued.
It is illegal to sell or purchase fresh
water fish in the State during the
spawing season, April 15th through
May 31st, incl.
There is a Federal rugulation mak
ing it unlawful to import or export
black bass (small mouth or large
mouth) from one state to another
where they have been taken contary
to the law of the State wherein they
were obtained.)
It is illegal to place or cause to he
placed in any of the waters of this
State any trap, basket or similar de
vice for the purpose of catching fish
or to use dynamite or other explosiv
esor destructive substances in any of
the waters of this State for the pur
pose of killing fish, oruse any kind
of firearm for the purpose of killing
fish, or to place trotlines entirely
across a creek or river.
The Trout streams and lakes with
in the game management areas are
open eacch year under regulations
agreed upon by the state division of
wildlife and U. S. Forest Service.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
The Board of Registrars will meet
from time to time between now and
June 3rd to perfect the voters books
for the June 3rd election. All voters
who have moved from the district
where they last voted will have to be
transferred to the district where th-y
now live to be eligible to vote in the
above said election.
All voters who have failed to pay
for 1!U0 poll tax will be left off the
voters hooks, both men and women.
If you wish to vote, see the the Tax
Commissioner at once and pay up.
T. P. THOMAS
M. A. SMITH
A. C. BENSON
Board of Registrars
Food preservation is dependent on
food production and often better team
work is needed in food production.
An important factor about fruit to
be canned is that it shoul be tree
ripened.
ill!
About one-third of the families in
the United State are geting diets
that do not come up even to the "safe
ty line” for good nutrition.
i! ! !
French children express thanks to
the U. S. for food cargoes.
The Forsyth County News
Support the Four-Year
Term for Governor
It Is Vital To Every Georgian
Means Vast Savings To
The Taxpayers
The voters of Georgia are called on to either ratify or reject the four-year term
for Governor and state house officers on June 3. This change to the four-year term
is of vital importance to all Georgians at this time when our nation is facing not
only war but perhaps disaster. At and during such times the state needs to hold
fast to the policy now of force by Governor Talmadge, which is a policy of economy
retrenchment and less taxes for state purposes.
The policies of Mr. Talmadge should be kept in force for six years or more be
cause such policies are of vital interest and benefit to the schools, the business peo
ple, farmers and laborers of this state. The state government must be kept with rea
sonable cost for every department because National Defense is going to require
more and more taxes to pay the cost of se curing our liberties. Meantime we shall
require the services of a Governor who will be able to adequately meet every nec
tary demand of good government in our state.
A recent state auditor’s report reveals that the previous administration left the
staggering state debt of $29,759,642.18. The previous administration discounted
W & A rentals for $3,240,000, spent all that; created $5,300,000 in bonds and
spent all of that. Of the left over debt Governor Talmadge has liquidated $6,725,-
800.17, and the budget now of force by him will liquidate another $6,900,000 by
June 30,1941. About half of the state debt will be paid off within the first 6 months
of the Talmadge administration, besides there has been set up enough revenues to
match Federal Funds to build highways and meet other required expenses of the
state.
The Talmadge administration has placed 18,000 more aged people, blind and
dependents on the rolls for assistance from the state. This was made possible by
reason of curtailment of useless jobs, reduction of salaries and elimination of
waste in the Welfare Department. Certainly the old people should want to assist
Mr. Talmadge in his work to help themselves.
School authorities should be particularly interested in supporting the four-year
term for Governor because they have been the first to receive consideration by the
Talmadge administration. They were paid approximately $4,000,000 in back sal
aries and are being paid regularly as the months pass. Now is the time to exercise
a bit of gratitude and support the constitutional amends for the four-year terms.
The Talmadge administration has made an envious record this year. The pay
ing off of over $13,000,000 state debt within six months and provide ample reven
ues for operating all departments at the same time is nothing short of work of a
genius and financier. Such an executive would be worth a million dollars a year in
any large business, and some states would no doubt consider it wise to perpetuate
him in office at such a salary.
The ratification of the four-year term for Governor will be an endorsement
of the Talmadge administration which was designed and is working to pay the
state out of debt and keep it out of debt at all times, while every department re
ceives adequate funds with which to operate.
Please permit the writer to urge every voter who believes in sound government
to urge the voters to be reasonable in this matter. Lets forget all political nonsense
and support the constitutional amendment creating the four-year term for Gover
nor, on June 3. Lets support the man and the policies that can and will get our
state out of debt, reduce taxes and give us good state government.
| R. M. WALKER,
Jesup, Georgia
Thursday, May 29, 1941.