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Legal Notices
GUARDIAN SALE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Elva Lawrence, Guardian of Ger
trude Lawrence, an incompetent,
gives notice that she will apply to the
Honorable Claude H. Porter, Judge of
the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, at 9 o’clock a.m., on the sth
day of January, 1937, at the office of
the Judge of the Superior Court of
said County and the Rome Judicial
Circuit at the courthouse in Rome,
Floyd County, Georgia, to sell the
following described property: “All of
land lot No. 307 in the Twenty-third
district and Third section of Polk
County, Georgia, except about eleven
(11) acres sold to S. O. Jones, the
said property contains one hundred
forty-nine (149) acres, more or less,
and is the same property deeded to
Mrs. Julia Lanham by the heirs-at
law of L. Q. C. Thompson as recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Polk County, Geor
gia, in Book of Deeds 5, page 32 et
sep.” and reinvest the proceeds be
cause of the small income from said
property, its distance from the resi
dence of the Guardian and the ex
pense of collecting the rents and at
tending to the upkeep of said prop
erty.
This 3rd day of December, 1936.
ELVA LAWRENCE,
Guardian for Gertrude Lawrence
PETITION FOR GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. D. Clevenger having applied for
guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Joseph Plemons and Josephine
Plemons, minor children of Martha
Lee Plemons, late of said county, de
ceased, notice is given that said ap
plication will be heard at my office at
10 o’clock a.m., on the first Monday
in January, next.
This Dec. 1, 1936.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE FROM
ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, R. L. Powell, administra
tor of Miss Annie McCamey, repre
sents to the court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered said estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharg
ed from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in January, 1937.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
o
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.
Georgia, Chattooga County:
Whereas, W. H. Bankey, adminis
trator of W. N. Bankey, represents
to the court in his petition, duly fil
ed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered W. N. Bankey’s
estate; this is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in November, 1936.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
Founded Realist School
The founder of the modern realist
school was Gustave Courbet,
French painter of landscapes, fig
ures and portraits, who died in 1877.
Well Average Low
The average daily production of
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eight barrels. There are 250,000
wells which produce less than one
barrel per day.
checks
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Keep a Good Laxative
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Among the necessities of home Is
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writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, of Belton,
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Treatment
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REHBINDER-McCLA IN.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McClain an-1
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Jennie Summerford, to Leo M.
Rehbinder, Jr., of Fort Meade, Fla.,
the marriage taking place Dec. 19 in
Atlanta at the First Methodist church
with Rev. Henderson performing the
ceremony in the presence of a few
friends.
The bride is the youngest daughter
and after graduation from Gore High
school she attended Piedmont college,
Demorest, Ga., receiving her A. B.
degree in 1935. Since graduation she
has been a member of the Nacoochee
Valley High school faculty, Santee,
Georgia.
Mr. Rehbinder is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rehbinder, of
Fort Meade. He received his educa
tion at Berry college, Mt. Berry, Ga.,
and Piedmont college, Demorest, Ga.
He also attended the University of
Tampa, Tampa, Fla.
After a short visit with the bride’s
parents they left for their home in
Fort Meade, Fla., where Mr. Reh
binder is in business with his father.
o
In Magellan’s Party
Os 268 who started with Magellan
in the first circumnavigation of the
world only 17 returned.
LIBELED
" !r „ I A
t Ltmus L-lflEk Jr
! MiTCwtLL«r>w w
fan Mure.
“LIBELED LADY" will be shown at the Royal ri
Theater, Summerville, Jan. 14 and 15.
SYNONSIS—BiII Chandler, libel man on the |
Evening Star, is rehired by Warren Haggerty,
who had fired him, when the paper drrws a $5,-
000,000 damage suit by Connie Allenbury, to j
frame Connie so she can be sued for husband- ,
stealing—the offense she was charged with in /
the libelous story. Chandler is not married and
needs a wife to sue for alienation of affections.
Haggerty prevails upon his fiancee to marry
Bill and then get a divorce after Connie’s suit V
has been withdrawn or quashed. Bill goes to
England, contrives to render a service to Connie <
as she boards the boat for home and to get them
to have dinner with him. ■■
CHAPTER FIVE
One Fish Escapes!
They had trout for dinner and
Chandler seized upon that fact to
talk fishing with Mr. Allenbury and
succeeded not only in gaining his at
tention but in making a distinct im
pression. Connie was so obviously
bored that, when the band struck up,
Chandler asked her to dance. Bill was
but a fair dancer while Connie was
a magnificent one.
“I’m afraid I’m not a very good
dancer,” he said, turning on all his
Irish charm.
“So I see,” she replied coolly.
“I’ll be frank, too. You dance su
perfdy.”
“I was expecting something orig
inal.”
Chandler gave a mock sigh. “Life
is so full of disappointments . . Your
perfume—it’s exquisite!”
“I never use any.”
“Oh,” said Bill, taken aback, and
stunmbling a little. “Sorry.”
“Don’t mention it. Must have been
a lurch of the boat.”
~ w St' 9*
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K' ft ’■ : ' ' ft?
I m beginning to think KB
Mr. Chandler is quite sn H|
angler!” said Connie.
“As a matter of fact, it was your
eyes,” said Bill, with a straight face.
“They’re so near I wasn’t concen-
■ trating on my feet.”
“So you concentrated on mine.’’ He
passed it in silence. “That’s a joke,
Mr. Chandler, and calls for a polite
i chuckle.”
“Your eyes,” mused Bill dreamily;
“they remind me of something.”
“I knew that was coming! The
; sparkle of a diamond, or perhaps the
blue of a turpuoise!”
“Neither—they remind me of an
i gry marbles!” He was giving her one
of hi§ fondest looks when a hand
reached out from a table and grasp
ed Connie’s arm.
“Connie, my dear!” exclaimed the
exclamatory Mrs. Van Arsdale. “You
got away from us for dinner tonight,
I but I’m expecting you tomorrow.”
Connie was trapped. “But I’m afaid
—,” she uttered lamely, stopped.
Chandler rushed into the breach with
his quick thinking.
“Awfully kind of you, Mrs. Van
Arsdale, but we couldn’t possibly
I work on our book without Connie.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936.
dterrran, Trett ott' ''
Trtttzuas torn, WTdafo Z
43 years ago. 4 homesteader X FXk
zm Canada, and roar P x M
owns* a, 700 acre farm,. *
Tics is t/icti/tf time Trett has deem
awarded the Wheat grand. prige and tie r ®
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PT. . A J
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She’s our inspiration.”
Connie, amazed at his effrontery,
let him take her in his arm again and
dance away.
“I thought I was rather clever,”
beamed Chandler.
“Yes, I thought you thought so.”
“Don’t I get a vote of thanks.”
“Oh, by all means. I love being
your inspiration.”
Back at their table, Chandler and
Mr. Allenbury resumed their ex
change of fishing lore. “I’ve decided
you’re an angler, all right, Mr.
Chandler,” said the elder man, “and
a darned good one, too, I’ll wager.”
“I'm beginning to think Mr. Chan
dler is quite an angler!” said Connie
and got quickly to her feet. “And
now, if you’ll both excuse me, I am
quite tired.”
It was the last dav of the voyage
to New York before Chandler saw
Connie Allenbury again. She was in
a deck chair on the windy side of a
companionway, wearing an ugly hat
and dark glasses for a disguise.
Bill walked quickly towards her as
though unaware of her presence,
stopped in front of her chair and
spoke, without a glance towards her:
“The disguise is perfect, but I'd know
. J**
I that ankle anywhere.” She removed I
her dark glasses with a resigned sigh. .
“Remember me? Bill Chandler? I
I hope you’re catching up with your
reading.”
“Thank you. I just left father in
' the sun-deck. He’s waiting for you
' now. Don’t let me detain you.”
’ i “Good-bye,” said Bill, and sank |
, into the chair beside her. “If I hadn’t lx
; spotted that shapely ankle I was go- ,
ing to send you a note.”
“About fishing?” she asked sweet-
s ly.
I “No, seriously, I’m in a bit of a i
• jam and need your help. I spend my |
; days discussing fishing with your |
? father and my evenings trying to j
i avoid the Van Arsdales. Tonight I’m j
,; cornered for dinner with them and !
just can’t face it.”
1 : ‘So you’d like to rope father and I
. me in, too?”
J “Yes and no. I helped you out
once, now it’s your turn to come ,
i through for me. I’m going to tell '
1 them that you and your father will i
- also join ma for cocktails before din- I
ner.”
“Mr. Chandler, you think of the
sweetest things.”
“Wait a minute! When the Van
Arsdales arrive, you come in without
your father—”
“Father gets all the breaks!”
“And announce,” continued Chand
ler, “that your father has just had
a brilliant notion to finish our book.
He wants me right away—we’ll have
to work all evening. How’s that?”
Her apparent acceptance relieved
him. “Then that’s settled! Cocktails
in my stateroom at seven!”
Connie’s eyes narrowed. “Where
did you say?”
“In my stateroom —the bar’s toe
near the dining room.”
“Oh, I see!” There was a mean
twinkle in Connie’s eyes. “Splendid!”
“Thanks. Good of you,” murmured
Bill, touching his cap and left her.
Some time later, while Bill was
leaning against a steel upright on the
other side of the. deck, the private de
tective leaned against its other side,
his back to Chandler.
“Seven o’clock,” said Bill, barely
above his breath. “She’ll be alone in
my stateroom. Give us about ten
minutes.”
“Swell,” said the man out of the
corner of his mouth. “How did you
manage it?”
“She thinks I’ve invited a lot of
other people . . .”
Bill grinned with satisfaction as
there came a knock at the door of his
cabin, looked hastily around: the
curtains were drawn, cocktail shaker
and‘glasses on the table, the roses
conspiculously arranged. He opened
the door and his smile faded at sight
of Mrs. Van Arsdale and Bahs.
“I hope we are not late,” gushed
Mrs. Van Arsdale, entering. “It was
sweet of you to send a message by
I Connie asking us to have cocktails
I with you. She isn’t coming—she has
another headache.”
“She asked you to .. . ’’Bill re
covered from his bewilderment. “How
stupid of Miss Allenbury—that was
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tomorrow night!”
When he at length succeeded in
breaking away from his uninvited
guests, the disgruntled Bill had din
ner by himself, went up on deck an
hour or so later, and there found
Connie in a deck chair enjoying the
moonlight. He was embarrassed but
quickly recovered his aplomb.
“The übiquitous Mr. Chandler!”
said Connie with an amused air.
“How was the cocktail party?”
“Delightful—just right! Charming
people, the Van Arsdales. I was very
glad you didn’t come.”
“Oh, were you?” Surprise tinged
with resentment colored her voice.
“Yes, I admit my plan was to get
you there alone—and you knew it!”
“Ah, you are a mind-reader! . . .
So am I ... I saw your room at
seven o’clock, just as though I were
in it, shades drawn, subdued lights.”
“Practically con
curred Bill. “Gypsy music—”
“The wine was drugged, of course.”
“Not a bit of drugged wine on the
boat. I shopped every place.”
“You mean you were going to de
pend on your sheer personality?”
“Strange as it may seem, I didn’t
try to get you to my stateroom for
the reason you think. I know I drove
you to your cabin for three days. I
wanted to know why. I’ve had my
face smacked, been called choice
four-word names, but up to now I’d
never lost out to a circulating lib
rary. I was curious to know the
reason.”
“And now you know?”
“Now I don’t care. I ceased caring
two hours ago. I’m truly grateful to
you for not falling in with my plan.”
“And what caused your change of
heart?” Connie was interested now.
“You’re too fragile.”
She sat up, amazed, on the defen
sive. “Fragile! Me?”
“Yes—you damage too easily.”
She gasped: “Damage?”
“It fascinates me,” mused Bill:
“Sues for five million dollars . . .
asks damages for five million dol
lars!”
“Oh, so the Van Arsdales told
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you.”
“In passing . . . And a reputa
tion worth five million dollars is a
little too precious. In fact, I think
any girl who puts that valuation on
her reputation should be kept in a
glass house.”
Connie got quickly to her feet with
a surprised: “Mr. Chandler!”
Bill drew hastily away. “Sorry—
I’d rather not get too near you!”
She looked at him for a moment in
sheer amazement, clouded by a new
and growing interest. Then she turn
ed on her heel and walked aawy.
Bill’s eyes followed her, the corner
of his mouth twisted into a smile of
satisfied superiority.
<To be Continued.)
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o
SHOWER
One of the prettiest events of the
Yuletide season was a shower given
by Miss Cora Jackson Dec. 23, at 2
p.m. in honor of Mrs. S. L. Hope, of
Rossville, Ga. She will be remember
ed as Miss Lucy Martin, home dem
onstration agent. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout
with holly berries and green foliage.
Each guest was registered up on
arrival with a favorite poem in an
autograph book, which was present
ed to the bride. A waltz was played
by Mrs. Arthur Kimbell, as Mrs. Will
Cook marched in with Mrs. Hope and
seated her in an occasional chair
with red unholstery. Little Misses
Mary and Robertine Jackson march
ed in and Mary presented her a box
of gifts with a rhyme which were
placed on a footstool covered with
green tapestry. Robertine presented
her with a rhyme, a corsage of red
holly berries with green baby breath
fern foliage, tied with green and red
satin ribbon. The gifts were opened,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
NOTICE
GOOD PAIR SMALL MULES FOR
SALE WEIGHT 1850 POUNDS.
WORK GOOD ANYWHERE.
W. W. SCOGGINS
MAIL THIS COUPON NOWI
■ ■ Check the three magazines desired and return list g
■ k with your order. Fill out coupon carefully. #
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■| Gentlemen s I enrfoee 1 ■
■ send me the three magazines checked with a _
year's subscription to your newspaper. J
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