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DANIEL JUSTUS l, J, JUSTUS,
NONE TASTIER.!: NONE FRESHER. • • NONE WITH
FINER SERVICE . .
THAN CLOVERDALE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
. . in this area . . . just call
m
Dahlonega 864-3817 JDSTBS
Milk Delivery 24 Hours from Cow to Your
Home or Store
SALE UNDER SECURITY DEED
STATE OF GEORGIA,
.WHITE COUNTY
Whereas on September 11, 1962,
Gussie Dorsey executed to White 1
County Insurance and Loan Com-1
;pany a security deed on:
All that tract or parcel of land
consisting of 8 acres off of lot of
land number 34 in the Second
Land District of said County and
lying just West of Ed Sutton land
and described as follows: Commenc
ing at Ed Sutton’s line on the
branch that runs by Bud Sears place :
and thence down said branch
at an angle of 15 degrees South of j
West 140 yards as the width of two
acres- thence due South 280 yards
at the width four acres to a corner;
thence 140 yards on the width of a
straight line on an angle of 15 de
grees South of West; thence runn
ins West to Ed Sutton’s line; thenc
with Ed Sutton line 280 ya s
back to the beginning and Y ng
fully described in deed made by
J. C. Russell to this grantor dated
December 20, 1913, Recorded in
Clerk Superior Court’s Office, Book
N, page 450, and dated December
.23, 1913; and having a six-room
frame dwelling situated thereon.
Said property deeded to Zora Cleve¬
land by Sol M. Jarrett by Warranty
Deed dated November 18, 1920,
said deed being recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court of
White County in Book T, Folio 195.
ALSO all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the 2nd
Land District of White County,
Georgia, and being part of land lot
Number 34 in said district and
County, containing % acre, more or
less, and more fullly described as
follows in a deed from Georgia
Richardson to Arzilla Phillips dated
M March 3 1947 and recorded in deed
record ^ Book is v “FE” EE nage P a S e 465, ^ Office
, white
of the Clerk Superior Court.W
County, Georgia, to which
and the record thereof reference
hereby made for a full and
description • ■ of t eoiri said Innd land.
.
Whereas, said secun y e
is recorded in White County
Record Book SS, page 243-244,
given to secure the payment of
.™d nctniiment i”o note of the same
such renewals or
at loans as might be made
time to time by White County
visions, a loan was made September
11, 1961, evidenced by an install¬
ment note signed by Gussie Dorsey
in the principal amount of $1,032.00,
of which $855.35 remains unpaid;
also an additional loan was made
December 20, 1961, evidenced by an
installment note signed by Gussie
Dorsey in the principal amount of
$129.93, of which $101.18 remains
unpaid; and
Whereas, said installment note
with the principal amount of
$1,032.00, having become in default
to the installments due on Feb-
11, March 11, April 11, May
H. and June 11, 1962; and said in
stallment note with the principal
amount of $129.93, having become
in default as to the installments
February 20, March 20, April 20,
and May 20, the undersigned has
declared all remaining installments
due and payable with a combined
total of $956.53 pursuant to the
provisions of said notes and deed;
Now, therefore, according to the
terms of said security deed given
by Gussie Dorsey, the undersigned
will expose for sale and sell the
above-described property to the
highest bidder for cash on the first
Tuesday in August, 1962, between
the legal hours of sale before the
Court House door in Cleveland,
White County, Georgia. The pro¬
ceeds will be used toward the pay¬
ment of said notes, and the balance,
if any, delivered to Gussie Dorsey.
This 5th day of July, 1962.
WHITE COUNTY INSURANCE
AND LOAN CO.
BY Kenneth R. Keene, Manager as
Attorney-in-fact for Gussie Dorsey
Wise Son
Mr j. B. Forgan, m an address
. American
before a convention of the
^Red ,« Cross, indicated that he felt
e mem bers of the audience were
^ ^ qualified to talk on the subject
than he __ « like th e boy whose fath
er thought he ought to be; told some
thing about the facts of life. It took
considerable courage, but finally
h father invited the boy into the
room after dinneri and after
fom | hesitat ion said, ‘Son, I should of the
like t0 di s CUSS with you some
{acts of life.’ The boy said, Father,
jh.Ua tin.. wh,t would you bk. to
* tt
SUBSCRIBE FOB IBB COUBIB&i
r toil COURTER '
t •KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY
JAPANESE BEETLE
This pest is destructive to leaves, blossoms and fruits of more than
rubs ’ trees an d Plants. Since first discovered in New Jersey in
lJlb, Japanese T beetles have from Maine
to
westward to Ohio. Scattered colo
nies also exist in other Midwest
states. Ironically, this insect is
, damaging
more in this country
than in its native Japan.
Beetle grubs spend about 10
months of the year in the ground,
feeding on plant roots, especially
grasses. Lawns often are ruined
when heavily infested by the inch
long white grubs.
By May or June grubs stop
feeding, take a brief rest in a
pupal stage, then emerge as shiny,
metallic-green beetles with cop¬
pery-brown wings. They are about
an inch long. After digging to the
surface, Japanese beetles are ex
; tremely active, especially on warm
days. They rapidly devour leaves
and fruits. A badly-attacked plant
may have all Its leaves skeleton¬
ized very quickly. Important agri¬
cultural crops and home garden
plants are among the different
types of vegetation favored by
this pest. <*
Timeliness and thoroughness of
insecticide application are most
important to prevent serious dam¬
age. A new-type pesticide called
Eevin offers particularly effective
Japanese beetle control. Main ad¬
vantages of this carbamate insec¬
ticide are its broad-range effec¬
tiveness against many plant pests,
combined with its greater safety
to warm-blooded animals.
Entomologists suggest several
ways to reduce Japanese beetle
■ NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS
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RIGHT FAIR LASSIE is
Sanda Scott, doing a fine )ob
of “window dressing" during
vMt»-London. ACT fUVft)
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January in Georgia, 1962 ■■ X Ixxx
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NEXT TO A DAY LIKE THIS,
you’ll like flameless
electric air conditioning best
Crisp, cool, clean air—exciting as a toboggan
ride! You can have the same invigorating
climate on the hottest summer day with
flameless electric air conditioning.
All air conditioners use some electricity.
But the best air conditioners use only elec¬
tricity. They don’t need costly fuel pipes,
water pipes, water towers or flues. They
don’t consume oxygen. Their only need is
today’s biggest bargain—electricity.
Modern electric air conditioning cools and
circulates the air, controls humidity, filters
out dust, pollen and noise.
Give us a call, whether you want to cool a
room, house, office, store or whole industrial
plant. Electric air conditioning packages and
delivers the kind of air you breathed on that
snow-capped hill. Remember?
Learn how we can pay up to $200 toward wiring
your'home so you can live better electrically.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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Photo, Illinois Natural History Society
damage. Keep plants in a healthy,
vigorous condition by proper fer¬
tilization. Since beetles are at¬
tracted to diseased or prematurely
fruit, remove and destroy
fruit.
Japanesa beetles also prefer
weeds, such sassafras,
bracken and evening
Weed control around
and gardens is helpful to
attracting beetles. FNS
Re-Elect
X;
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EUGENE X i*
COOK A 4 :;
ATTORNEY GENERAL w
J
•M'
QUALIFIED-EXPERIENCED
EDUCATION— FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
• Mercer University, A.B. &, L.L.B— • 1946—Carried 152 Counties
Master Mercerian • 1954—Carried EVERY Voting
• John Marshall Law School, L.L.D, Precinct
(Honorary) • 1950, 1858—Unopposed
EXPERIENCE
• Solicitor, City Court, Wrightsville—193.1-1937
• Judge, City Court, Wrightsville—1937-1941
• Solicitor General, Dublin Judicial Circuit—1911-1943
• State Revenue Commissioner—1943-45
• Attorney General of Georgia—1945-Date
• Undefeated in 29 years of holding elective office
Nali » nal Association of Attorneys General, 1953, (Unopposed)
JAMILY DETAILS — Baptist; Married June 1928, Julia Adelaide McClatchey
Columbus, Ga. (graduate Wesleyan College): Two sons, Eugene Jr (grad!
uate of University of Georgia); Charles McClatchey thigh school) ”
(Paid Political Advertisement)
^rljapes f By JEAN HAHN *
Vivacious Betty Hutton, soon to be seen in
Spring Reunion”, released through United
Artists, likes to introduce her own cooks. sparkling “The
personality into the dishes she
secret ful ’preparation to cooking," she confided “lies in care- I
and flavoring. That’s why
always keep a bottle of real French Dry VAk
Vermouth in the cupboard. I find it invalu- _^SK
able in cookery,” she said, “particularly in 7
the preparation of fish—combining as it does,
both white wines and savory herbs, two in¬ 7XL
gredients called for in all good recipes.”
Betty’s point about using wine in cooking is
well taken. For wine gives an elusive, subtle
flavor to even the simplest dishes. What you
taste is not the flavor of wine, but the un¬
suspected goodness wine uncovers for you in
the food itself. Wine in cooking acts as a
is flavoring applied. only—the alcohol evaporates as heat
The following is Betty’s favorite recipe for
poached or baked fillets of flounder.
FLOUNDER A LA HUTTON
Vt S lablupooQ* Belted butter
t wlneqltrtiei el Noilly ik Prat Dry VermouAl
4 —dhni lot qe tOetr el flounder, cut about Inch thick
Soaroo Ullen wefl. dip thou m Belted butter and tod in bread crumb*. Place the*
in • will buttered dieb and add 2 wineglaetee oi NoUy Prat Dry Vermouth or
enough to cover the hrh Pul dish in a very hot even (about 400 *F1 When hUett
a eeparate pan. a
and add