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The Bulletin Irwinton, Ga
NOTICE of SALE
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Ordinary of said State and Count y
granted at the September term 1952,
the undersigned will sell before the
Courthouse door of Wilkinson County,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, on the first Tuesday in Oct
ober 1952 the following described
property to-wit:
One-sixth ( 1 Ai) undivided interest,
more or less, it being all of the inter
est of Claudia Parks in and to all that
tract ©r parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the 330ih G,M. District
and the Third Land District of Wilk
inson County. Georgia, containing
four hundred twenty six (426) acres,
more or less, and being known as the
Coney Place or Sherman Parks Place,
and being now or formerly bounded as
follows: North by lands of W.H. Fr
eeman and the Irwinton Balls Ferry
State Highway; Southeast by lands of
W. H« Freeman: Southwest by lands
of L.T. Manderson; West by lands
formerly owned by Sherman Parks
and lands of Alex. S. Boone, Jr.
Said described lands being the lands
owned and possessed bv B. Sherman
Parks at the time of his death, a plat
of same being of record in Book ts
Plats No- 1, page 131 in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Wilkinson County, Georgia. Said
property being sold subject to the se
curity deed in favor of Ira King and
also subject to the timber lease in fav
or of Ira King.
Dorcas Reed
guardian ot Claudia Parks,
10-3
ADMINISTRATOR’S
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
The undersigned, as administrator
of the estate of Malinda Redd, by vir
tue of an order of the Court of Ordin
ary of Twiggs County, Georgia, grant
ed at the regular October Term 1951,
will sell at public outcry, on tne first
Tuesday in September 1952, at the
Court House door in said County, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described lands, to wit:
All that tract of land lying and be
ing in Wilkinson County, Georgia, in
the Highhill Militia District, the same
containing Fifty Six (56) acres, more
or less, being part of the Jacob Miller
place and being the tract of land con
veyed by Isaac Watkitfs to Malinda
Redd by deed dated January 4th 1929
and recorded in Deed Book 46, pp. 219
Wilkinson County, Georgia records to
which deed and record reference is
made for fuller description.
This August 4tb, 1952.
Anthony Redd
Administrator of the estate of
Malinda Redd. 9-19
Edwin G. Carr
Vs.
Mrs. Marjory Kieffer Carr
It appearing to the Court that the defendant is not a resident of the State
of Georgia, it is ordered, that said defendant be served by publication of the
usual notice as provided in Section 81 -206 of the Code of Georgia of 1933,
twice a month for two months next preceding the term to which this suit is
returnable, in the gazette in which the sheriff 's advertisements of said county
are published.
This 11th day of August, 1952.
George S. Carpenter
Judge, Superior Courts. Ocmulgee Circuit.
Edwin Ge Carr
Vs.
Mrs. Marjory Kieffer Carr
To Mrs. Marjory Kieffer Carr, Defendant in said Matter :
You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the next term of the
Superior Court of Wilkinson County, Georgia, to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, mentioned in the caption in his ^uit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable George S. Carpenter, Judge of said Court.
This 12th day of August, 1952.
Willis I Allen
Clerk of Superior Court.
What about atom bomb burns?
Near the center of the blast the burns are often fatal.
People may be seriously burned more than a mile away, while the heat
can be felt on the hands and face at four to five miles. ,
To prevent flash burns, try to find shelter where there is a wall, high
bank or some other object between you and the bursting bomb.
A little bit of solid material will provide flash protection even close
to the explosion. Farther out, the tiniest sort of thing—even cotton
cloth—will do the trick. ,
If you work in the open always wear full-length, loose-fitting, light
colored clothes in time of emergency. Never go around with your sleeves
rolled up. Always wear a hat —the brim may protect you from serious
face burns.
Flash burns from the A-bomb’s light and heat caused 30 percent of the
Injuries at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
How Artists Select
their Cover Girls
Four of America’s leading
calendar - girl artists reveal
how they create their eye -
popping illustrations. See
full color reproductions of
some of their most famous
paintings of American beau
ties. One of many sparkling
features in the September
21st issue of the
NEW AMERICAN WEEKLY
Printed in Colorgravure with The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
Suit for Divorce in Sup
erior Court of Wilkinson
County, Georgia.
October Term, 1952-
Suit for Divorce in Super
ior Court of Wilkinson
County, Georgia.
October Term, J 952.
ATOMIC BOMB
Life Savers
ERNEST VANDIVER
Director of Civil Defense, State of Georgia
FOOTBALL
Georgia’s 11 game schedule with
cost of tickets per game:
Sept. 20 Vanderbilt at Nashville
$3.60
Sept. 27 Tulane at New Orleans
$4.00
Oct. 4 North Carolina at Athens
$4.30
Oct. 11 Maryland at Athens $4 30
Oct. 18 Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge (N) $3.75
Oct- 25 Florida at Jacksonville
$4 20
Nov. 1 Alabama at Birmingham
$3.80
Nov. 8 PenEßylvania at Philadelphia
$3.90
Nov. 15 Auburn at Columbus $4.20
Nov. 29 Georgia Tech at Athens $4.30
Dee. 5 Miami at Miami (N) $4 00
University of Georgia Atheletic Assn
P.O. Box 1472, Athens, Ga.
Friday Sept. 12 1952 '
PIA FARM NEWS
W'mwlW
WIUKINSON COUNTY
There will be a meeting at the
Courthouse in Irwinton, Friday night,
S ‘ptember 12. at 8:00 o’clock, fcr the
purpose of discussing the 1952 Pea
nut Price Support Program. The
meeting will be under the supervision
of the County PMA Committee.
Everyone who is interested in the
peanut program is invited to attend.
September 15, is the closing date for
reporting performance on your farm
and for filing applications for Winter
Cover Crop assistance.
ELECTION Sept- 17th
9 to 4 be sure to vote
sou mav bring your ballot to the
county PMA Office at Irwinton up to
5:00 p m. Monday Sept. 15th., if you
a re unable to appear on Sept. 17th.
HrVw 7
FIT-FOR-A-KING IS MEAT loaf
when you fix it with a lip-smacking
sauce. And that sauce is right at
your finger tips on the soup shelf.
Take a can of condensed cream of
mushroom or tomato soup. Heat it
in the pan after you remove meat
loaf, stirring the browned bits of
meat and some drippings into the
soup. (The amount of drippings de
pends on thickness of sauce you
like. Tomato soup is a good me
dium-thick sauce just as it comes
from the can. Mushroom soup plus
about V 3 cup liquid makes a me
dium-thick sauce.)
PICNIC POINTER: Something cold
to drink is a must for summer out
ings. Carry along a thermos or jug
of ice cubes. Also take cans of
tomato juice or mixed vegetable
juices—and the can opener. Then
ice the juice just before you're
ready to drink it. Tastes mighty
fine with hot dogs and potato salad.
CAKES MAKE A PARTY. And for
summer festivities — whether a
birthday dinner or a picnic—you
want an easy cake that’s a real
beauty. Try a
cial flavor and
a rosy color to the gingerbread.^
Tomato Soup Gingerbread
1 package ginger- 1 can (1% cups)
bread mix condensed
% cup water tomato soup
I Blend ingredients thoroughly and
stir until batter is smooth. Pour
into a greased and floured 9-inch
layer pan. Bake in a moderate oven
{3so° F.) about 35 minutes, or un
til cake springs back when touched
lightly. Remove from pan and cool.
'Serve with a cream cheese frost*
Ing. 8 servings. •
TRUE SALAD DAYS are these. A
bright tossed mixture of greens be
longs at most every meal. Add a
eparkling touch to each salad —-
cubes of cheese or ham, chunks of
stuffed olive, crunchy toasted crou*j
tons. Each perks up the appetite^
jappeal I
play-easy vari
ation of a gin
gerbread mix
for the next
time you need
a cake. Use
condensed to
mato soup as
liquid in the
cake. It gives
a delicate spe-