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- Legal Adv. - MRS. INEZ LINGO, et *1 vs: Miss bEssie Heiden lingo, et al No. 793 Wilkinson Superior Court October Term, 1946 Petition For Partition To J. D. Helms, Capitol National Bank Building, Jackson Mississippi; Millard E- Bragg, whereabouts un known and presumed deceased, or his heirs at law; and to all other persons whom it may concern TAKE NOTICE that Mrs Inez Lingo, Mrs. Annie Lingo Hewatt, William Thompson Lingo, Miss Loula E. Bragg, Freeman N. Bragg, W. F. Bragg, L. C. Bragg, G. M. Bragg, Mrs. Frances Bragg Jones, W T. Bragg, Mrs. H. S. Benson, individual ly and as next friend for Artie H. Bragg, Artie H. Bragg, by and through his next friend, Mrs. H. S. Benson, J. T. Bragg, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Geiger, Mrs. Lillian R. Priester, Pal mer E. Bragg, Mrs. Annie Claire Bragg Wyche, Mrs. Ruby Olivia Bragg, Joel S. Bragg, Mrs. H. W Williams, Mrs. Nettie Lingo, Mrs. Daisy Lingo, acting by and through his next friend, Mrs. Daisy Lingo Thompson, and Mrs. Lessie L. Bays, as plaintiffs, have filed against Bessie Helen Lingo, O, E. Bragg, Mrs. Frances H. Kelley, J. D. Helms, Mrs Bertha M, Myrick, and Milliard E. Bragg, as defendants, their applica tion for partition of the following property: All that tract or parcel of land ly ing and being in the Ramah District of Wilkinson County, Georgia, known as the John Ross Bragg Home Place and bounded on the West by lands now or formerly belonging to Carter Gibson; on the South and East by lands now or formerly belong ing to Marsh Rval; and on the North bv the Public Road, I and said tract containing 120 acres, more or less, and being the same prop erty which was set aside as a home stead to Mrs. Louisa E. Bragg out of the estate of J. R Bragg, proceedings of which are recorded in Homestead Book A pages 101 et seq. Clerk’s Office, Wilkinson Superior Court; and being the same property conveyed by John Ross Bragg to S. T, Bragg, as Trustee, by deed recorded in Deed Book B, folio 564, Clerk’s Office, Wilkinson Superior Court. The defendants J- D. Helms and Mildred E ; Bragg, or his heirs-at-law, and others whom it may concern, in cluding the other named defendants, are required, personnally or by attorn ey to be an appear at the next super ior Court to be held in and for Wil kinson County. Georgia, on the first Monday in 1947, then and there to an swer the plaintiffs’ demands in an ac tion to partition, as in default there of The Court will proceed as to jus tice shall abpertain. Witness the Honorable George S Carpenter,^udge of said Court. This 7th day of October, 1946. W. L. Council, Clerk. The Bulletin, Irwinton, Georgia, Friday, October 11, 1946 JEWELL THEATRE GORDON, G-A, Week Os Oct. 14 Mon.-Tues M Oct. 14-15 Maria Montez Preston Foster in Tangier News and Cartoon Wed -Thurs,, Oct. 16 17 Paulette Goddard-Burgess Meredith in Diary of A Chamber maid News and Short Subjects Fri -Sat., Oct. 18-19 Roy Rogers Gabbv Hayes in Don’t Fence Me In Comedy and Serial Late Show Saturday Nite Only 9:30 p. m. The Madonna's Secret ' 19 “GEORGIA OF TOMORROW” • STATE HEREFORD CATTLE SHOW •4H COWS * HOGS - POULTRY SHOW • AGRICULTURE - COUNTY EXHIBITS A ARTS • CRAFTS • COMMERCE • INDUSTRY, NORSKS ' OPEWATCO ©V MACON EXCHANGE CLUB ' _Lj I NEW MIDWAY THIS YCAR. 1 V>vr BeAU-nrui, imp WAY* | --- — Advertisement From where I sit... Joe Marsha J I 111 I J... « Want a Vacation ; from Marriage? r 4 Alvin Blake went south on his va cation, for some fishing, and left his Missus to enjoy a vacation from the corncob pipe, clothes in a heap, and solos on the harmonica. First few days, Martha enjoyed it—house neat and quiet, top back on the toothpaste, no morning mess from Alvin’s midnight snacks (Al’s partial to a bit of cheese and beer at bedtime). Come the end of the week, she began to fidget; couldn’t even read the Clarion, it looked so unmussed; didn’t have any appetite with no- Read The Ads! body to cook for. She was about to wire Al, when he barges home a week ahead of time, and she almost cries for gratitude. (“Felt the same * way myself,” says Al.) From where I sit, those differ ences of habit and opinion — whether they have to do with corn cob pipes, a glass of beer, or play ing the harmonica, seem mighty trivial when you’re separated. And they are, too! Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation