Newspaper Page Text
- Legal Adv. -
MRS. INEZ LINGO, etal
vs:
Miss BESSIE Helen 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
in g to Marsh Rya 1 ;
and on the North bv the Public Road,
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 if 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 fer Wil
kinson County. Georgia, on the first
Monday in 1947, then and there te 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, Judge of said Court.
This 7th day of October, 1946-
W. L. Council, Clerk.
Wo build our ideals and they in
turn build us. La Conte.
-x The Bulletin, Irwinton, Georgia, Friday, October 25, 1946
Wanted: News
The Bulletin is always glad to pub
lish news about the comings and
Goings of citizens throughout the
county- Send us bits of news that are
of local interest - Anyone in Irwinton,
Gordon, Mclntyre, Toomsboro, or
outlying districts, interested in be
coming our correspondent, drop us a
line
Have you noticed the X on your
paper, right under your name?
It means it is time to pay your
newspaperman! The fee is only
SI.OO a year, that is not Quite 2c
a week. So how about dropping
us a few pennies in the nearest
mailbox.
First Plows of Tree Branches
The first farm plows were made
of crooked tree branches and
worked by man power.
Big business in a nutshell
Ten cents a bag at the bail-game—
one hundred and seven million dollars
a crop to the farmer. That’s the story
cf peanuts in Georgia and Alabama
this year.
But it was not always so. Thirty
odd years ago, peanuts were grown
primarily as food for hogs, and pigs
were turned into the fields for “hog
ging off” the plants.
Today peanut oil and peanut butter
are in the kitchen and on the table.
Salted peanuts, peanut candy and
other delicacies delight the nation.
The lowdy goober yields a golden
harvest.
As long ago as 1917, the Central
cf Georgia urged that peanuts could
add mightily to the income of the
territory served by the railroad.
The Welcome Table—
Your Appetite will feel like you are
“Eating at the Welcome Table”
when Groceries & Meats are from
Daniels’ Grocery and Market
Mclntyre, Ga.
Butts Drug Co.
"The Prescription Shop”
Milledgeville, Georgia.
Since that date, the Central has
made many contributions to peanut
culture and peanut processing . . .
helping farmers grow more and better
peanuts, and helping processors in
locating plants advantageously and in
marketing their products.
In this work, the railroad has car
ried on an abiding tradition — that
the welfare of the road depends on
the welfare of the territory. That is
why the C. of G. offers development
services in addition to dependable
transportation.
The Central is big enough to do any
job well. Yet it is not so big but what
every project is a
matter of direct
concern to top 1H 3 k |IITW
management.
S-SBR® RAILWAY
A GOOD FRIEND ALL ALONG THE UNE