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Legal Notices
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of Mrs.
Nannie Strain, late of said county,
deceased, and all persons having law
ful claims against her estate, are
hereby notified to make prompt pay
ment of their indebtedness to the un
derhigned and to file with him veri
fied statements of their demands
and claims, within the time allowed
by law.
This 3rd day of August, 1936.
J. B. Lewis, Executor , Last Will
of Mrs. Nannie Strain, Deceased.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of R. C.
Grigsby, late of said county, deceas
ed, and all persons having lawful
claims against his estate, are hereby
their indebtedness to the undersign
notfied to make prompt payment of
ed and to file with him, verified
statements of their demands and
claims within the time allowed by
law.
This 4th day of August, 1936.
Ben F. Grigsby, Administrator,
Estate of R. C. Grigsby, Dcd.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of J. D.
Tatum, late of said county, deceased,
and all persons having lawful claims
against his estate, are hereby noti
fied to make prompt payment of
their indebtedness to the undersign
ed and to file with him verified
statements of their demands and
cairns within the time allowed by
law.
This 4th day of August, 1936.
George W. Tatum, Administrator,
Estate of J. D. Tatum, Dcd.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of L. D.
V. Rudicil, late of said county, de
ceased,, and all persons having lawful
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, are herby notified to make
prompt payment of their indebted
ness to the undersigned and to file
with him verified statements of their
demands and claims within the time
allowed by law.
This 4th day of August, 1936.
Rowland W. Henry, Administrator,
Estate of L. D. V. Dudicil, Dcd.
In Chattooga Superior Court, Sep
tember Term, 1936—Annie Mitchell
Saylor vs. Marvin Saylor.
To the Defendant, Marvin Saylor:
The plaintiff, Annie Mitchell Say
lor, having filed her petition for di
vorce against Marvin Saylor in this
court, returns. s to this term of the
court, and it > ling made to appear
that Marvin Saylor is not a resident
of said County, and also that he does
not reside within the ‘state, and an
order having been made for service
on him, Marvin Saylor, by publica
tion, this, therefore, is to notify you
Marvin Saylor, to be and appear at
the next term of Chattooga Superior
Court to be held on the second Mon
day in September, 1936, then and
there to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable C. H. Por
ter, Judge of the Superior Court,
this 24th day of August, 1936.
J. B. LEWIS, Clerk.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA— Chattooga County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Annie Gamble of Chattooga Coun
ty, and said State, having applied
for letters of administration, with
will annexed on the estate of W. H.
Strain, deceased, late of said Coun
ty This is to cite creditors, heirs, leg
atees and devisees to be and appear
at the September Term, 1936, of the
Court of Ordinary of said County to
ghnw cause why such letters of Ad
as prayed.
ministration should not be granted
Witness the name and seal of the
ordinary of Chattooga County, this
31st day of August, 1936.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
And ex-Officio Clerk of the Court
of Ordinary.
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right
*1 had regular shaking spells from
nervousness/’ writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, of Paragould, Ark. “I was all
run-down and cramped at my time
until I would have to go u> bed. After
my first bottle or Caraui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
I was all right. The shaking quit
and X did not cramp. I felt worlds
better. I gave Caraui to my daugh
ter who was in about the same con
dition and she was soon all right.’’
Thousands of ■women testify Cardul bene
fited them. If It does not benefit YOU,
eonnlt a physician
INSURANCE
TRANSFERS
YOUR RISK
a
Beulah Shropshire
Summerville, Ga.
COUNTY BOARD GIVES
TAXABLE PROPERTY ON
DIGEST AT $3,753,4 15
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
On motion of C. S. Fowler, second-1
ed by J. B. Vaughn, ordered by the !
Board of Commissioners of R’-ads j
and Revenue of Chattooga ■\z , nty, I
state of Georgia, in recessed session ;
held Aug. 29, 1936, that a tax rote of
Fifteen Mills or sls per j
dollars of all the taxab’e prope.ty in
the county subject to taxation, re
turned by or assessed agai Ist each
taxpayer, in the county for count; j
tax for all county purposes lor the
year 1936, calculated on the total of
$3,753,415.00. to yield a total of $56,-1
301 23 taxes, and to be distributed to!
the following described funds and
purposes on the rates severally fix- ’
ed, therefore, as below and for al 1
school taxes and for schoolhouse
bonds as below iHicated:
Estimated to raise the sum of
$56,301,23.
One mill for the purpose of paying'
courthouse bonds Nos. 48 and 49 of|
one thousand dollars each, and the
interest on the outstanding bonds,
and all lawful commissions. Estimat
ed to raise the sum of $3,753.42.
Two mills general fund for the pur
pose of paying the expenses of the
superior court, salaries and expenses
of the commissioners of roads and
revenue and the salary of clerk of
said board and salary of county
treasurer, coroner’s expense of hold
ing inquests, cost of ordinary in lun
acy cases, books, stationary and of
fice supplies of county offices; sala
ry of janitor, telephone, fuel and
lights and jail fees and all other
necessary expenses of the courts, in
cluding expense of litigation, all law-1
ful commissions and sanitation. Es-1
timated to raise the sum of $7,506.83.
One and one-half mills for re
pairs on all public buildings of the
county. Estimated to raise the sum.
of $5,630.12.
Three-fourth mill pauper fund for
the purpose of paying the salary nf
the superintendent of the poorhouse,
furnishing coal and wood and sup
plies, such as food, clothing, medi
cine, doctor’s bills and all other things
needed by the inmates of the poor-'
house and paying the allowances of
those persons on the pauper list of
the county. And other lawful chari
ties in the discreation of the board
and all lawful commissions Estimat
ed to raise the sum of $2,815.06
Three and one-half mills bridge
fund for the purpose of paying con
tracts for building bridges, after ad
vertising, and letting out to the low
est bidder in the discretion of the
board of commissioners; for painting
and repairing th' bridges of the coun
ty. and paying for small bridges not
let by contract and all lawful com
missions; and for buying supplies
and building bridges with the con
victs and attendant necessary ex-,
penses. Estimated to raise the sum
of $13,136.96.
Four mills is a road fund for the
purpose of maintaining the chaingang
of the county, paying the salaries of
the warden, guards; feeding and
clothing the convicts; buying + he
necessary machinery and stock, and
all other expenses in maintaining the.
chaingang and to build, maintain and
repair roads and all lawful commis
sions. Estimated to raise the sum of
$15,013.66.
Two and one-fourth mills to pay!
the legal indebtedness of the county,!
due or to become due during the yearj
or part due. Estimated to raise the i
sum of $8,445.18.
SCHOOL TAX LEVY—I 936.
By virtue of the power vested in
the county school boards of the state
! of Georgia by the act of the general
assembly Aug. 18, 1919; page 68, the
board of education of Chattooga
countyhas recommendedAn this boarcb
a tax rate of five mills for school
! purposes. It is, therefore, ordered by
the board of commissioners of roads i
and revenues in and for Chattooga
county, that a tax rate of five dollars
per one thousand dollars of the prop
erty be and the same is hereby lev- ,
ied and ordered collected on all the
taxable property in the county for
! school purposes for the year 1936,
: except in the independent school dis
| tricts, and all lawful commissions.
It is also ordered that the follow
! ing tax rate fixed by the county
school superintendent and trustees of
the local tax districts be and is here
by levied and ordered collected.
| County-wide 5 mills:
I Summerville Consolidated School
District —For maintenance, 5 mills;
’ for bonds, 7 mills.
Echols School DistrictFor rnain-
I ten ante, 3 mills.
Hanson School District —For main
tenance, 2 mills.
Chelsea School District—For main
tenance, 4 mills.
Cloudland School District For
maintenance, 3 mills.
Menlo School District—For main
tenance, 5 mills; for bonds, 6 mills.
Lyerly Consolidated School Dis
trict—For maintenance, 5 mills; for
bonds, 3 mills.
Gore Consolidated School District
—For maintenance, 5 mills; for
bonds, 3 mills.
Mount Olive School District—For
maintenance, 3 mills.
Pine Grove School District—For
maintenance, 3 mills.
Subligna Consolidated School Dis
trict —For bonds, 6 1-2 mills.
; I Spring Creek School District_
: None.
I Teloga School Distriete—For main-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936.
tenance, 2 mills.
Sand Mountain School District —
j For maintenance, 5 mills.
Holland School District—None.
F. A. JUSTICE, Chairman.
R. M. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
NEWS FOR THE
HOME-MAKER
(By Lucy Martin, County Home
Demonstration Agent.)
School Lunches.
Members of school-lunch commit
tees are getting ideas and plans to
gether for the coming school season.
If the school child misses a hot noon
meal at home, it is particularly im
portant that the school lunch be ade
quate. The best way to assure good
nutrition is to plan the noon lunch
according to the food needs of an ac
tive child, and that nourinshing
lunches may be planned around one
inexpensive hot dish. Sandwiches,
milk, raw fruit, and sometimes cook
ies may supplement this hot main
dish.
Some of the hot dishes that have J
proved successful for school lunches
are creamed vegetables, meat and
vegetable stews, soups rich in vege
tables or milk or both, beans and
other legumes, eggs prepared in
some simple way, cheese in white
sauce or with tomatoes.
If the lunches are planned a week
ahead, main dishes can be chosen that
will include the various kinds of food
which the children need. For exam
ple, the menus for each week may |
include an egg dish, a meat dish, a
fish dish, a soup rich in milk, and a
dish using or made of beans or some
other dried legume. Two of the reci
pes each week may well include to
matoes.
A convenient way to provide raw
vegetables for school lunches is in
sandwiches. Finely chopped raw car
rots, cabbage, lettuce, or celery may
be lightly salted and mixed with a
little mild salad dressing for sand
wich fillings.
Making Wool Comforters.
Those who have wool batts made |
for comforters at sheep-shearing
time, may soon want to make up com
forters. The finished batts are us
ually about one inch thick, eighteen
inches wide and as long as the usual
comforter.
It is usual to cover the wool with
a lightweight material, such as cheese
cloth, before putting on the outside
covering. For medium size, about
ten and one-half yards of thirty-six
inch cheesecloth are needed for the
inner covering and the same amount
of a thin, soft, closely woven fabric
free from dressing or sizing, for the
enter coverng. Lawn is a good mate
rial for this purpose.
Cut the cheesecloth into four strips
of equal length. Se.w two strips to
gether lengthwise. Press open the
seam and fasten the sheet, seam-side
up, into a quilting frame, or lay it
out flat on any convenient surface
large enough. Arrange the wool
batts on the cheesecloth, leaving one
inch or one and one-half inches of
cheesecloth on all sides for finishing
If two or more layers of batts ar"
used, it is best to snlit one bat’
’engthwise and start the second lay
'r with a half. This distributes the
joinings and makes the comforter
more uniform in thickness. A second
-heet made from the two remaining
lengths of cheesecloth is spread over
the wool. Then quilt or tack all the
layers with short basting stitches
both length wise and crosswise.
Space the rows about six inches apart
to hold the wool in small pockets
and keep it from bunching. Remove
from the frame, trim off extra mate-■
rial on the edges leaving about one- i
half on all sides for seams. Turn in j
these edges and sew together. The
fillinrr is now ready for the outer
covering.l
Some prefer to make the outer ■
covering simply a slip, seamed on
three sides and closed on the fourth ,
side by hand after Um quilted wool
pad has been put in. Others quilt the
outer covering to the pad or knot it
at intervals with yarn.
SUrv.’ie.. Dots - :i! Fish
It isn’t -turvafon ’ll 1 k:!‘s ti h. fc
rherr is alwavs ample roof in the h'
erajp in’arm lake to tpk- care o
manr ’l'ties tie n'lini t o’ *1 h thil ir>
habit them !'ut wl n a ke fro.—e
s ■!’.«! .n i r< unit .« m <ine.r condi
! tion so. any length of time, the oxyger.
content of the water lowers to suet
an extent that *he fish suffocate. I’
Is the lack of circulation in the wa
ter and the oxygen-absorbing decom
position of organic matter flint brings
this on and the fish life suffers ac
i eordfngly.
Asks For Sentence.
Huntington, W. Va.— Declaring, “I
can’t go to school and amount to
anything at home,” a 13-year-old girl
asked Judge Ira B. Baer to send her
to the state industrial school. He
obliged her by giving her a three
year sentence.
Follow the "alesmen
Jud Tunkins says the good sales
man makes employment. Good col
lectors often have to follow him.
Stale Goods.
Butcher —Well, you know, madam,
ham’s took a big jump since yester
day.
Woman—All right. Then just give
me a pound off this ham you had here
yesterday.
STOP! LOOK! READ!
Text: Train up a child in the way
i he should go: and when he is old he
I will not depart from it. Pro. 22:6.
Training the child is a very diffi
cult task for the parents. We cannot
be too careful as to the example we
set before our children.
If we expect our children to grow
up and be Christian men and women,
we must set the right example be
fore them.
There are several things that the
fathers and mothers are allowing
their children to do in this present
day that isn’t right, and they will be
held responsible at the day of Judg
ment for the way they have trained
their children.
People will carry their little daugh
ters to the barber shop and have
their lovely hair cut off. My friends,
you may try to justify yourselves
and say that it is all right to do so,
but the Bible says, “Doth not even
nature teach you, that if a man have
long hair, it is a shame unto him.
But if a woman have long hair, it is
a glory to her: for her hair is given
her for a covering. I Cor. 11:14, 15?
Now if it be a shame for a woman
to have short hair, we ought not
carry our daughters to the barber
shops and have their hair cut. And
you barbers cannot object to this be
cause long before the time women
began cutting their hair we had bar
ber shops.
I am only 32 years of age and I
can remember the time you never
could see a woman sitting in a bar
ber chair getting her hair cut.
There are more things to consider
if we train up the child in the way
he should go.
Fathers and mothers in this day
and age carry their children to mov
ies, dance halls and all kinds of oth
er damnable places. They allow their
sons and daughters to go to such
places and stay out until late in the
night instead of calling their chil
dren around the family altar and
reading the word of God, praying to
the Lord for help to train their chil
dren the right way! My friends, ev
ery time you take your child to such
places you are disobeying the word
of God. And furthermore, training |
him or her to do evil, instead of
good.
How would you feel to see your
son or daughter go to the electric
chair and pay the penalty of death
for crime.
The moving picture show is a
school that runs the year ’round,
turning out criminals' Our children
see men kill each other, bank rob
beries and other crimes committed in
the movie and think they can do the
same. .And the result is they end up
in the nenitentiary or electric chair.,
Train up your child the way he
should go: and you will never regret
it. Many sons and daughters are go
ing astray because of the careless
ness of their parents. Keep your
children away from the devices of
Satan and teach them the right way.
THOMAS D. LYNN.
We agree with the engineers
AwHyEl C j who design America's finest cars
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5. ROYALS U. S, TIRES
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H. G. RAMEY GARAGE
One Mile South of Trion Telephone 100
BERRYTON NEWS.
The officers were elected for next
year by the Berryton Singing class
last Sunday. They are as follows:
Don Groce, president; Paul Kinsey,
vice-president.
They will assume their duties the
second Sunday in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempo Dalton spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marbut went to
Cedartown Saturday for a brief vis
it. They returned home Sunday.
Rev. Harvey Nix, of Calhoun,
preached at the Holiness church last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer was guest I
Sunday of Misses Louise and Nola B.
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dennis had
as thier guest Sunday afternoon the
Rev. Mr. Turner.
Everybody is invited to attend j
prayer services at the Baptist church 1
every Sunday night.—B C.
Feared Cars; Kills Self.
... York, Pa. —A note, telling of his
mortal fear in injury by an automo
bile, was found beside the body of
Harris C. Schaeffer, 77, who com
mitted suicide by shooting himself, j
Satisfied.
Diner—Waiter! This chicken has j
no wishbone.
Waiter —He was a happy and con
tented chicken, sir, and had nothing
to wish for.
~ C
wsft
P OMROIi
/ Erases that Shadow!
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NOTICE.
Bring your children, relatives and
friends, and come out and help us to
magnify the Lord. We are trying to
help fallen humanity and striving
for the advancement of God’s king
dom.
Do your part and attend:
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
Preaching, first and third Sundays
at 11 a.m.
Special services every Sunday at
7:30 p.m.
The Church of God, Union Assem
bly, corner Highland avenue and
Third street.—L. G. Cline, Pastor.
Taylor Merc. Co.
Summerville, Ga,
Funeral Directors
Hearse & Ambulance Service
Licensed Embalmers
Day Phone 376; Night Phone 361-2
H. A. Chichester
County Surveyor.
P. O. Box 207
Summerville, Ga.
Name of mv bMVtieian