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Cumming, Georgia Legal Ads HXECin’Olt'S sai.e of land CROKUA, FORSYTH COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the pow er* vested in me, as executor of the will of R. L. Gravitt, deceased, "Hictr* will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in August, 195*. at the Court-house door in Camming, Georgia, let ween the legal hours of sale, to toe highest and best bidders for cash, the fol lowing descrited land in said e- tin ty, Jo wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Cumming, Forsyth County, Geor gia. on the East side of Cumming- Canton Highway, and beginning at a point on the Cumming Canton Highway, and running East on a street leading from said Cumrrdng Canton Highway to the Tribble Cap Street, a distance ot 151 f cet to a stake; thence South 135 feet: thence West to Highway a distance of 1,15 feet; thence running with said highway North 149 ft- There is situated on said property a six room arid a four room frame dwell ing houses and barn. This prooertv formerly owned by Mrs. L. O. Itiitlips. ALSO, in said City and County, lot beginning at the North East cimvr of Lot 29, and running West feet; thence South 142 feet to Sawnee Avenue; thence East 70 frH; thence North to beginning point. Plat of said property re corded in Book Z, page 542. Situ jitert on said land is a six room, frame dwelling house, formerly oc cupied by Mrs. R. L. Cravitt. droea sed. ALSO household and Kitchen furniture. This July 2, 1959. EZRA GRAVITT, Executor of the Estate of R. L. Gravitt, Deceased. GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. Hjr virtue of the power of sale contained in that Deed to Secure Debt dated April 16, 1955, executed and delivered by J. L. Copeland to 3 W. Copeland, late of Fulton Gounty. Georgia, which loan deed is recorded in Deed Book 29, pages 24 and 25 of the records of the Court of said State and County, there will he sold at public outcry before the Court House dour of said State and County, be tween the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in August, 1959, to Hie highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the First Dis trict and Second Section of For syth County, Georgia, consisting of all of lot No 491, containing 4,3.27 acres, more or less, and 18.52 acres, more or less, off of the south part of lot No. 490; 12.90 acres, more or less, off of the south oarf of lot N). 74. it being i that pu t of the last two lots that i ties nri (be south side of what is ( Known as Dick Creel:, end also known as Mill Creek, said creek being the north line of said trac ? of land. For a more accurate description of said tracts or parcels of land herein conveyed, reference is made to the plat made by .1- M. Dodd. Surveyor, on March Ist. 1946, and Temnl<*d in Book 19. page 443, Forsyth County. Georgia records, reference is made to the sai l plat and record thereof, and is adopted as a true and accurate description of the property herein conveyed. Said loan deed provides for the maturity of said indebtedness on or before April 16. 1960. with interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, said interest to be natd annually, and further provides for the payment of anv and all ■other indebtednesses then owed Grantee or thereafter owed Gran tee. The Grantor having failed *o pay any Interest due on said obli gation. and having failed and re fused fo pa v the State and County taxes due for the year 1958. and by reason of said default, the bolder of said loan deed has le ctured tiu* entire indebtedness dun and payable, to-wit, $2,590.00, to get her with all past due Interest and ail accrued interest as of August 4. 1959. amounting to $145 48. making a total of $3,035.48. and the following additional in debtednesses owed Grantee, to-wit: One promissory note datec March 31. 1934 for $350.00, due October 31. 1954. at 7 per cent interest as of August 4. 1959 amounting to $131,01, making a total of $481.01. One promis=orv note dated Sent rmlier 4. 1953 due September 4. 1354, for $900.00 principal, at 7 ■per cent interest as of August 4 1359. amounting to $372.25. making a total of 51,272.25. | One promissory note for $700.00 dated May 27, 1958, due on de mand, at 8 per cent interest as of August 4, 1959, amounting to $66. 42, making a total of $766.42. One promissory note for the principal sum of $200.00, dated February 2, 1954, due on demand, with interest at 8 per cent as of August 4, 1959, in the sum of $88.09, making a total of $288.09. State and County taxes for the year 1958 amounting to $87.41 as of August 4, 1959. Said sale will be made for the purpose of paying off and dis charging all of said indebtednesses in full, and the proceeds thereof will be applied first to the pay ment of all of said indebtednesses and expenses of this proceeding. Mrs. Mary Nancy Copeland, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of J. W. Cope land, Deceased. Marvin G. Russell Turner Paschal . 439 Hurt Building Atlanta 3. Georgia MUrray 8 2919 GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. By virtue of the power of sale contained in that Deed to Secure Debt executed and delivered by *J. L. Copeiand to J. W. Copeland, late of Fulton County, Georgia, dated October 7, 1957, and recorded in Deed Book 33, page 75 of the records of the Superior Court of said State and County, there will be sold at public outcry before the Court House door of said State and County, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In August, 1959 to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Forsyth County, Georgia, and a part of Land Lot Number 494, and described as fol lows: Bounded on the north by lands of C. M. Jones; on the east by J. Jones; west and south by McGinnis Ferry Road, containing one (1) acre, more or less, being a part of the tract or land deeded by W. L. Jones to F. C. and Dora Hunnsucker, as shown in Deed Book 1879, page 230 Fulton County Records. Being improved property having located thereon one four room frame dwelling. The debt being secured by said loan deed being in default, both as to principal, §2,700.00, with in terest from October 7, 1957 at 6 per cent as by the terms threof provided, and as of August 4, 1959, the accrued interest will be $295.65, making a total of $2,- 995.65. The loan deed further pro vided for the payment of any and all other indebtednesses then owed Grantee or thereafter owed Gran tee, to-wit: The additional indebted nesses owed Grantee being as fok i lows: One promissory note dated March 31, 1954 for $350.00 due October 31, 1954. at 70 per cent interest as of August 4, 1959 amounting to $131.01, making a [total of $481.01. One promissory note dated Sept ' ember 4, 1953 due September 4, 1954, for $900.00 principal, at 7 1 per cent interest as of August 4, 1959, amounting to $372.25. making 'a total of $1,272.25. One promissory note for $700.00 dated May 27, 1958, due on demand, at 8 per cent interest as of August 4, 1959, amounting to $66.42, mak ing a total of $766.42. One promissory note for the principal sum of $200.00. dated February 2, 1954. due on demand, with interest at 8 per cent as of August 4. 1959 in the sum of 588.09. making a total of $288.09. I Said sale will be made for the | purpose of paying off and discharg ing all of said indebtednesses in full, and the proceeds thereof will be anplied first to the payment of all of said indebtednesses and ex penses of this proceeding. Mrs. Mary Nancy Copeland. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of J. W. Cope land. Deceased. Marvin G. Russell Turner Paschal 439 Hurt Building Atlanta 3, Georgia MUrray 8 -2919 INTERFACINGS Interfacings for “wash and wear” fabrics should have “wash and wear’ qualities, according to Mrs. Avola VV. Callaway, clothing spec ialist, Agricultural Extension Ser vice. In many instances self-fabric will be satisfactory. The weight of the interfacing is important and should be no heavier than the fabric with which it is used. The Forsyth County News NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. I Pursuant to the power of sale in a certain deed to secure debt, executed by R. E. Kirby, Sr., and jH. H. Scoggins to Roy P. Otwell, i Sr., dated July 2nd, 1958, and re corded in deed book 33, page 355, Forsyth County records. R. E. Kirby, Sr. having trans ferred his equity into said property for valuable considerations to H. H. Scoggins. The debt secured by said deed being in default, the property will jbe sold the Ist Tuesday in August during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash the i following described property, to wit: j Beginning at the Northeast cor- I ner of Land Lot 231 and running thence, South along the East land lot line of Land Lot 231, fourteen hundred ten 11410) feet to the Southeast corner of said Land Lot, thence South eight-eight 188) degrees, thirty (30) minutes west thirteen hundred forty-four (1344) feet to the Southwest corner of said Land Lot line of Land Lot 231, thence North one 11) degree, thirty 130) minutes west along the west land lot lines of ILand Lots Numbers 231, 202, j and 159. a distance of thirty seven [hundred fifty 13750) feet to the ! South Side of a branch swamp; J thence Northwesterly following the | mear lerings of the Western side of said branch swamp twenty two hundred seventy 12270) feet, more or less, to the North land lot line of Land Lot 129; thence, East across said creek along the North Land Lot line of Land Lot 129, fom [hundred (40) feet to the East [side of said creek swamp; thence, Southeasterly following the mean derings of said swamp, sixteen hundred four 11604) feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of Land Lot 159; thence North eighf eight (88) degrees, thirty (30) minutes East along the North land lot line of Land Lot No. 159 thir teen Hundred (1300) feet to the Northeast corner of said land lot; thence South one 11) degree, thirty minutes East along the East land lot line of Land Lot 159, five hun dred fifty (550) feet to the South side of a post road leading to Cum ming, Georgia; thence North seven ty two 172) degrees East along i the South side of said post road lone hundred seventeen (117) feet [to the West bank of a creek; 1 thence in a Southeasterly direction j following the meanderings of said i creek, eight hundred forty (840) feet, more or less, to the North land lot line of Land Lot 203, run ning thence, East along the North I land lot line of Land Lot 203, across the creek to an iron pin on the Northeast side of said creek; thence, Southeasterlv along the Northeast side of said creek twenty one hundred 121001 feet to the South line of Land Lot 204 and 203, two thousand thirty one 120311 feet to the Northeast corner of Land Lot 231 and the point of beginning. All that tract or parcel of land ! lying and being in the 2nd District. Ist Section of Forsyth County, Georgia, and being parts of Land Lots Nos. 203, and 204, and being ! more particularly described as fol- I lows: Beginning at an iron pin on the [original North line of Land Lot 203 and Northeast side of a creek; 1 running thence, in a Southeasterly direction along the Northeast sid<:- of said creek twenty one hundred (2100) feet, more or less, to the original South line of Land Lot 1204; running thence North eight | eight (88) decrees, thirty (30) ! minutes East a’ong the said South | line of Land Lot 204, seven hun ! dred fiftv (750) feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of said Land Lot 204; running thence North one (1) degree, thirty (30) minutes West along the east line of Land Lot 204 a distance of seven hundred thirty five (735' feet to a corner; thence Sou*h [eight-eight (88) degrees, thirty (30) minutes West seven hundred eighty i five (785) feet to an iron pin and j corner; thence. North one (1) de [ gree. thirtv (30) minutes West. I seven hundred eighty (780) feet Ito the original r ne of said Land | Lot 204, running thence, South [eighty-eight (88) degrees, thirty minutes West along the original < North lines of Land Lots Nos. 204 > and 203. fourteen hundred and fifteen (1415) feet, more or less, [to an iron pin at the Northeast !side of a creek, and the point of beginning. I Said property will be sold as i the property of H. H. Scoggins, subiect to all outstanding taxes and or assessments if any. ROY P. OTWELL. Attorney in fact for H. H. Scoggins. GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. To Whom It May Concern: Scott Monroe having in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Lula Holbrook, de ceased,, late of Forsyth County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of the said Mrs. Lula Holbrook to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show' cause, if any they can, why Per manent Letters of Administration should not be granted to Scott Monroe. Witness my hand seal, this 6th day of July, 1959. A. B. TOLLISON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. To Whom It May Concern: Roy H. Bailey having in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Izzie Bailey, deceased late of Forsyth County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of the said Mrs. Izzie Bailey to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, iif any they can, why Permanent Letters of Administration should not be granted to Roy H. Bailey. Witness my hand seal, this 6th day of July, 1959. A. B. TOLLISON, Ordinary. FARM MANAGERS, APPRAISERS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION Anew professional organization, the Georgia Society of Farm Man agers and Rural Appraisers, has been formed to promote the pro fession of farm management and rural appraisal in Georgia. The organization brings together professional farm managers, pro fessional rural appraisers and Uni versify of Georgia College of Agri culture personnel working in those fields. .Tne P. Warren. Statesboro, senior fieldman and farm loan represen tative of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Cos., was named president of the group. Other offi cers elected were D. R. Wilcox, Jr., Americus, Georgia, operational man ager of the Norris Cattle Cos., vice president, and Stephen J. Brannea, Extension economist of th° Univer sity of Georgia College of Agricul ture, secretary-treasurer. Named to the board of directors, along with the officers, were J. W. Fanning, chairman of the Univer sity’s division of agricultural eco nomies; R. W. Shaw, Albany, dis trict manager of the farm man agement division. Mutual of New York Insurance Cos., and dArt Kant ner of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Mr. Brannen said the organiza tion will promote the profession of farm management and rural ap praisal in Georgia by holding meet ings to std ,r and exchange ideas and by developing and maintaining a code of business and professional ethics. He also said the organization will eoone’-ate fully with all agen cies striving to improve rural life in Georgia as well* as individual farm operators by the application of efficient farm management nrac tices, the use of sound procedure in land evaluation and wise use of farm credit. OUTDOOR WIRING Movement of families from in side the house to the patio is in creasing now that summer is here. Engineers, Agricultural Extension Service say since more and more electrical equipment is employed in outdoor cooking, at least one weather-proof circuit should be sun plied to the outdoor living area. In case of considerable lighting or electrical equipment, two or more circuits might he needed. QUICK COOLING Quick cooling is an important steoD in freezing cooked foods, (declares M ; "-s Nelle Thrash, food preservationist. Agricultural Exten Ision Service. It stops the cooking and helps retain the natural flavor, color and texture of the product. It also retards the growth of bar- Iteria that may cause spoilagel, she explains. FACTS ABOUT AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS In this day o fdeclining farm population, economists. Agricultur al Extension Service, say it is well jto remember that agriculture in Georgia is the basis for the jobs jof 55 percent of the persons at j work in this state and that its production accounts for more than $3 billion in business. No group has the right to force Its way of life on other people. How much do you know about the history of Forsyth County? It takes a good business man, these days, to be able to pay all his taxes. It’s a good thing you don’t hear most of what people say about you. PAINT, REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH A BANK OF CUMMING LOAN If your house has a leaky roof, needs paint, insulation, or an additional room, see us for a Home Repair Loan. You can do the work yourself or hire it done. See your contractor or building supply dealer today and get an estimate of the cost and the materials needed. Bring it to us and fill out a loan application. CUMMING 7 ROY P. OTWELL, SR., PRESIDENT v ,,„ "WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE” .. . jf • ••• % MOTHER APPRECIATES these precious hours of leisure with the children. The turn of a dial sets her free, even on washday. Electricity washes and dries the clothes, automatically. She appreciates a bargain, too. (She can wash three tubfuls of clothes for a penny!) And electricity is getting to be more of a bargain all the time. In fact, our average price per kilo watt-hour is only half what it was 25 years ago. Your friends and neighbors in the Georgia Power Company are working constantly to keep your electric service low in cost and h;ja in value the biggest bargain in your family budget, by far! GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A C I T : 2 t N WHEREVER WE SERVE Thursday, July 16, 1959.