Newspaper Page Text
EXECUTOR’S SALE
GEORGIA —Chattooga county.
Under and by virtue of the will of
Dr. J. M. F. Myers, probated in sol-'
emn form and entered of record in the
office of the Ordinary in and for said
county, will* be sold before the court
house door in said county on the first
Tuesday in December, 1926, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
real estate:
Tract No. 1. Beginning at the
southwest corner of Lot (149) one
hundred and forty nine. Thence east
on the original south line of lot 149,'
3300 ft. to black oak, said black oak !
being the southeast corner of lot No. j
149. Thence north on original east line
of said lot, 745 ft. to an iron pipe.
Thence west 4 degrees north, 2464 ft.
to an iron pipe, said pipe being the
southwest corner of Trion Co., former-I
ly sold by Dr. Myers. Thence north 4
degrees east, 1760 feet to center of
lane, said lane being north line of lot
119. Thence west 730 feet corner
of property formerly owned by Kober-1
son. Thence south 330 feet to south
cast corner of property now owned by;
Arthur Justice. Thence west 286 feeti
to east side of Dixie highway, said
point also being on original west line
of lot. Thence south on original west
line of lot, 2175 feet to beginning
point. Above tract contains exactly
92 acres, in lot of land No. 149.
Tract No. 2. Beginning east
line of lot No. (140) one hundred and
forty. Thence sout,h 22 degrees, and
30 minutes west 298 feet to rock cor
ner. Thence south 78 degrees and 30
minutes east 158 feet to corner on I
origitial cast line of lot. Thence north j
on original line 290 feet to beginning
point which is 553 feet south of the
north east corner of lot. Tract No 2
contains 52-100 of an acre, in lot of
land 140.
Tract No. 3. Beginning on east
line of lot No. 140, 957 feet north of
corner. Thence north on cast line of
lot, 580 feet to iron stake. Thence
north 78 degrees and 30 minutes west
158 feet to Dixie highway Thence
south 22 degrees and 30 minutes west
97 feet to corner on east side of road.
Thence south 21 degrees, cast 746 to
beginning point. Tract No. 3 contains
1 and 51-100 acres, in lot of land 140.
Above three described tracts being
in one body, containing 94 and 3-100
acres, more or less, and lying and be
ing in land lots 140 and 149, 6th dis
trict and 4th section, Chattooga coun
ty, Georgia. Survey and plat made by
F. E. Schmidt.
Tract No. 4. Also all that tract or
parcel of land in the 6th district and
4th section of Chattooga county,
Georgia. More particularly described
as follows: A part of lot of land No.
(140) one hundred and forty in twoj
parcels adjoining. Commencing at a'
corner in the middle of public road l
leading from Trion to Lafayette, (25)
twenty-five feet north of the dividing
line between J. L. Hammond and Trion
Manufacturing company, crosses said l
road, thence due west and parallel!
with said dividing line, (7) seven I
chains, (90) ninety links to an iron*
stob. Thence due north (9) nine chains
and (85) eighty-five links to an iron
stob, thence due east (11) eleven
chains and (75) seventy-five links to
center of said road. Thence down the
center of said road to the commencing
corner. Also a three cornered piece
adjoining lying on the east side of
said road beginning at a point (3)
three chains and (17) seventeen links
in center of said road. North of where
raid dividing line crosses said road,
thence north (21) twenty-one degrees
east (2) two chains and (75) seventy
five links to a corner, thence south
(83) eighty-three degrees west, (2)
two and (12) twelve links to
center of said road, Thence with cen
ter of said road to commencing cor
ner. Excepting from the first named
parcel a strip off the south side as
d d in a deed from D. A. Mar
t n to J. M. F. Myers, dated August
21, 19''G, the two parcels herein con
\ >ycl containing in all a small frac
tion less than 10 acres.
Also lot of land No. (181) one hun
dred and eighty-one, containing (160)
one hundred ami sixty acres, more or
less. Also the south half of lot of
land No. (180) < no hundred and eigh
ty, containing (80) eighty acres, more
er less. Also ten (10) a re.- of said
lot number (180) one hundred and
eighty, described as follows: Begin
ning at di\ ision corner on west line
of lot One Hundred ami Eighty (180);
thence north on west line seven chains
and thirty-four links; thence south
(85) eighty-five degrees, east with
fen-e thirteen (13) chains and forty
eight ( 18) links: thence south one de
gree east with fence (6) six chains
and eighteen (18) links to south di
vision line in center of lane; thence
west on said line thirteen (13) chains
and sixty (60) links to beginning
point. All of said lands lying and be
ing in one body in the sixth District
and fourth Section of said county,
and comprising Two Hundred and Fif
ty (250) acres, more or less, common
ly known as the Pursley home place.
Also that tract or parcel of land in
the 6th District and 4th Section, t'hat
tooga county. Georgia, commencing at
an iron stake on the north boundary
line of lot of land No. 16 the same be
ing a division corner the northeast
corner of what is known as the Tom
Hinton place; thence east (4) four de
grees south (157) one hundred and
fifty seven feet with road; thence with
the public road leading towards
the City of Summerville, north 31 de
grees. east 169 feet; thence north 47
degrees. 30 minutes east 231 feet;
thence cast 10 degrees north 163 feet;
thence east 30 degrees 30 minutes
south 620 feet; thence south 3 degrees
15 minutes west 198 ft.; th •nee south
9 degrees west 419 ft.; thence south 2
minutes west 132 feet; thence south
10 degrees west 163 feet; thence
south 2 4 degrees west 369 feet; thence
north 10 degrees west 120 feet; thence
S'-uth 35 degrees west 142 feet; thence
west 56 degrees south 132 feet; thence
south 30 degrees west 87 feet; thence
north 9 degrees west. 1564 feet, the
sane being 2-1-2 acres of lot No. 15.
and 2'l-1-2 acres of lot No. 16. bound
ed on the north bjr said public road,
on east by private road and lands of
Mary Sturdivant and on east and
south by lands of Marv Sturdivant
and O. A. Selman, and on west by
lands of B. H Edmondson and said
Tom Hinton place.
Also the following described prop-
erty in the City of Summerville, in
said state and county, to-wit: All of
Town Lots Nos. (10) ten and 7 (Sev
en) in Block No. (10) Ten, and all
that part of Lot No. (11) Eleven that
lies south of the Withers branch run
ning through said lot, the same being
forty-nine feet on the west, forty-four
feet on the East and twenty-eight
feet in center, the North Bank of
said branch being the line of said lot
No. Ill) Eleven in Block No. (10) ten.
Also City Lots No. (8) eight and
(5) five in Block (11) Eleven, the
same fronting east 60 feet and run
ning back within parallel lines 120
feet, together with all improvements
on each of said tracts or parcels of
land in each of said blocks. Each of
said lots Nos. (10) ten and (7) seven
in Block Ten fronting 60 feet on the
west and running back within parail.!
lines 120 feet.
Also at same time, place, and
terms, all notes and accounts belong
ing to Dr J. M. F. Myers. List of
same may be seen by applying to ex
ecutor on date of sale.
Said property is sold as belonging
to the estate of said Dr. J. M. F. My
ers, for the purpose of payment of
debts and distribution under the will
to the legatees.
This Nov. 1, ’926.
S. C. MARTIN, Exr.
Dr. J. M. F. Myers.
Petition for Twelve Months Support
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Annie Gamble, widow of W.
' L. Gamble, late of said county, having
jin proper form, applied to me for 12
’ months support, this is to cite all and
'singular the creditors and next of
kin of W. L. Gamble, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why twelve months support
should not be granted to Mrs. Annie
Gamble, on the estate of W. L. Gam
ble, deceased.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this Nov. 1, 1926.
J. E. KING, Ordinary.
Petition For Leave To Sell Land
Chattooga Court of Ordinary, No
fvember term, 1926.
I Mrs. Annie Gamble, administrix of
the estate of W. L. Gamble, late of
I said county, deceased, having duly ap
plied by petition for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estate.
Said application will be heard at|
the regular term of the court of or-1
dinary for said county, to be held on ;
the first Monday in December, 1926. |
This Ist day of November, 1926. |
J. E. KING, Ordinary.
Petition for Twelve Months Support
iTo all whom it may concern:
Frank J. Dawson, having in proper!
I form, applied to me for twelve months
[support for the six minor children of
I Wesley Dawson, late of said county,
ideceased, namely Emmitt, age 19;
[Nell, age 16; Gladys, age 14; Janie,
age 12; Sarah, age 9; A. W., age 6,
this is to cite all ami singular the
creditors and next, of kin of Wesley;
Dawson, to he and appear at my of- 1
Ike within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why
twelve months support should not be
granted to said six minor children, on
the estate of Wesley Dawson.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this Nov. 1, 1926.
J. E. KING, Ordinary.
NOTIC E: OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United I
States of the Northern District of
Georgia.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of John Green, bank
rupt. In bankruptcy No. 3064.
To the creditors of John Green, of
Summerville, in the county of Chat
tooga, and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
| Ist day of November, 1926, the said
[John Green, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
| referee's office, in the city of Rome, I
|Ga., on the 11th day of November, A.
iD. 1926., at 10 o’clock a.m., at which |
[time the said creditors may attend ■
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact |
[such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
W. S. ROWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Rome. Georgia. November 1, 1926.
Ct .s uause U»ip enu intiuenxa
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the can«e. There ia only one ' llrumo Quinine
E W ufcOVE’S .liinaturv on box. Jhc
Si Fits Pocket
PEPPERMINT
flavor 1J
Used by ft
People ofi Refinement —
Because Wrigley’s, besides
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affords beneficial exercise to
the teeth and clears them of
food particles.
Also it aids digestion. cia
Atter Every Meal
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, 1926.
WHY NOT TAX EXEMPTION FOR
NEWSPAPERS?
Much is being said and written re
garding tax exemptions of new in-'
dustries in Georgia, a large number
of counties and cities having already
voted upon the question. Some few i
weeks ago Editor Pat Griffin, of the
Bainbridge Post-Searchlight, suggest
ed exemption of taxes on idle farm
lands and the suggestion has merit,
both for and against. Now comes
Charles Jones in the Floridian favor
ing tax exemption for Florida news
papers. What is true in Florida is
equally as true in Georgia, and with
apologies we present excerpts from [
his arguments:
There is not a newspaper in Geor
gia that does not annually give Geor
gia a thousand dollars worth of free
idvertising. Most of them give from
SIO,OOO to SIOO,OOO free every year
in actual space rates.
The constitution of Georgia pro
vides for the exemption from taxa
tion of all institutions organized for
religious, literary, educational and
scientific purposes. It exempts taxa
tion of income and inheritances.
Georgia took advanced steps when,
by constiutional amendment, it elim
inated death taxes. It was a master
stroke in an advertising way, and it
was an act of justice.
Elimination of taxes of church prop
erty is another act of justice—the
same as to schools and libraries. But
in the building of the state, naught
is paramount to the press. The press
is the succor of all these and rami- 1
fies so as to include everything that!
is for the good of Georgia.
Then why not exempt newspapers
from taxation ? They certainly de-1
serve this recognition from the state
as Georgia receives a thousand times
more from the press £han state and
local governments can possibly give [
the press.
The loyal newspaper man of Geor- ,
gia, at work for Georgiy, every day in
the year, is entitled to consideration
at the hands of Georgia. Whenever
he finds a good thing for Georgia hei
backs it with vim and vigor. He is,
inaugurating new things all the time!
for his state. Without him the state!
would go into decay.
Georgia could make every newspa-*
per in the world speak kindly of it
by being a bell-cow in the matter ofi
advanced and justifiable legislation,*
by recognizing the blessings bestowed
upon it by its press, and eliminate all
newspapers 7 that are legitimate from*
taxation of any kind whatsoever.
Who dare say that the press of j
Georgia is not entitled to such con- 1
sideration. It is recognition. It is 1
recognition all at once of progress, I
Christianity, science, education, and;
it is a recognition most deserved.—
Washington, (Ga.,) News-Reporter, j
|
Mrs. J. I’. Christopher, of near|
Menlo, was spend the day guest Tues
day of her sister, Mrs. C. S. Kellett.
B. F. and James McCamey, of Telo
ga( were in town Wednesday on busi
ness.
Mrs. V. W. Skinner and son, John,
left Saturday for their home in Val
dosta, after a two months visit to
Mi. and Mrs. C. C. Godwin. They were
accompanied to Rome by Miss Jack
Foster.
Mrs. Janie Story, of near Teloga, is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Fannie McWhorter.
Keep Fit!
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A nagging backache is sometimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. If you have reason to
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HrBAD SPELLS |
Qi Fackache and Weak
h. ness Helped by
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Because she wants other W
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Jinright, Route No. 2, K
ta Troy, Ala., says this:
“Mostly, I was afflicted M
La with bad spells of back
-51 ache. At times I felt as
fii if my back would break. Bkk
I would drag one foot as- S
ter another, hi a helpless
sort of away, and once I
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"My husband told me jjß
about Cardui and got me gh
yA a bottle. I soon found out B
y* wb.it a fine medicine it M
di was. Ever since my first 0
i * experience with it, I have id
continued taking it for wo- H
bt manly troubles and, after
178. a few bottles. I have al- ■
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Get a bottle, today, at
your drug store.
|e&RDU!
k? I A Vegetable Teak c _ r W
Miss Dulcie Ratliff spent last week
in Rome, visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
0. House.
Marines have been called in to„
guard the mails. Let us hope they
stay on duty until all our Christmas
cards arrive safely.
The five-day week gives more leis
ure hours to spend money and more
leisure hours to spend money creates
a desire for more money.
Men in a Detroit automobile plant
work five days a week and rest two.
They think there are too many days
[ in a week to work every one.
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects
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“Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest,
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few tablets give almost immediate stom
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gists sell millions of packages.
I I ’
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How Does She
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(Not a Hair Out of Place!)
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make hair stay just as you have dressed
; it? Simply a few drops of Danderine!
Try it, and you’ll never want to use
sticky dressings again—or even brillian
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A little Danderine on the scalp actually
, dissolves every particle of dandruff scale,
and leaves the head absolutely CLEAN.
1 But stroke a few drops through the hair
j (use your comb or a Danderine-dampened
towel) and see how well it looks and
behaves! Any permanent wave or water
wave lasts much longer and looks much
nicer when Danderine is used instead of
water to “set” the wave.
Ask Your Druggist
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**
WESLEY SHROPSHIRE
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Ga.
BRITTIAN BROS. CO.
Undertakers, Embalmers.
Day Phone No. 3
Night Phone No. 3.
THE TRION CO.
Mercantile Department.
Trion, Ga.
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers.
Day Phone 54
Night Phone 24
r# re**
RIVERS. SELMAN AND
SELMAN
SELLING
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
Lookout Mountain Homesites
Fine Mountain and Valley
Fruit and Farm Lands.
Summerville, Ga.
Nuckolls-Kemp-Bryan, Ins.
.Ambulance Service
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Phone, Day 63. Night,223.
LA FAYETTE, GA.,
JNO. D. & E. S. TAYLOR
4 ttorneys-at-Laic
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Funeral Supplies and
Funeral Directors.
Taylor Mercantile Co.
Summerville, Ga.
TAX COLLECTORS
ROUNDS. 1926
I will be at the following places on days
and dates named below for the purpose of
collecting State, County and School taxes
for the year 1926.
i; Trion-Oct. 22, Nov. 8, 29, Dec. 13. j:
[[ Menlo-Oct. 21, Nov. 18, Dec.7. ;
Lyerly-Oct. 20, a. m., Nov. 17, Dec. 9.
Holland-Oct. 26, P. M., Dec. 3, P. M. i
John Holland’s Store-Dec. 3, A. M.
Berryton Store—Nov. 12, A. M.
■: W, H. R. Maddux-Nov. 26, A. M.
:• A. F. Williams’ Store—Nov. 23, A. M.
i[ H. A. Ross-Nov. 23, P. M. ;
Cannon, Ga.—Nov. 3, A. M., Dec. 8, A. M. :
[: Dirttown-Nov. 3, noon. [
P. A. Morgan’s Store-Nov. 3, P. M. Dec.
:: 15, P. M. [
T. P. Johnson Store-Oct. 27, P. M., Dec.
i; 15, noon. [
Fowler Bros. Store—Oct. 27, A. M., Dec.
15, 8 A. M.
D. M. Cargle-Nov. 4, 3 P. M. <
Charlie Hamilton-Nov. 4, 9A. M. Dec. :
:i 1, 9 A. M. :
:[ John Shropshire-Nov. 4, noon, Dec. 1, ;
noon. :
: T. P. Pettyjohn—Dec. 1,3 P. M.
C. C. Campbell-Dec. 2, 8 A. M. :
Collins Mill-Dec. 2, 11 A. M. [
:: Dry Creek Road—Dec. 2, P. M. :
Beatum Post Office-Dec. 2, 2 P. M. ;
Seminole-Oct. 26, A. M., De-c 14, A. M. :
l[; , Prices Bridge—Oct. 26, noon.
: *Ldd Clowdis-Dec. 14, 11 A. M.
[ Van Flemming-Dec. 14, IP. M.
:[ Mcßay-Dec. 14, 3P. M.
[[ Dirtseller-Oct. 20, 2P. M., Dec. 10, A. M.
:: Seab Jones-Dec. 10, noon. [
Pine Grove School-Dec. 10, 1 P. M. ■
Alpine Store-Dec. 10, 3 P. M. :
[: Chelsea-Oct. 28, P. M., Dec. 16, P. M. ;
J. T. McWhorter-Oct. 28, noon, Dec. 16, :
:: noon.
D. A. Hemphill-Oct 28, a. .m, Dec. 16, a m ;
i: Teloga.School-Nov. 26, 3P. M.
Obe Chandler-Nov. 26, noon. :
:: High’s Store-Dec. 8, noon.
Sam W. Morton-Dec. 8, 2 P. M. :
[: Cloudland-Nov. 24, P. M. <
Mt. Olive-Nov 24, A. M. :
IWill be glad to stop any place on road if
notified.
I will be in Summerville every day until
Dec. 20, excepting the days dated above.
: Tax books will close Dec. 20, as Georgia
* ;
: laws direct.
Fifas will be issued and interest charged
on all unpaid taxes Dec. 20th.
J. A. SCOGGINS
Tax Collector Chattooga County.
_ __ i
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