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| Legal Notices
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
court of said County, and a writ directed
to us by the Clerk of said court on the
third day of June, 1939, we, the under
signed, will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, before the Court
House door of said County and within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in July, 1939, next, and as the prop
erty of Willie L. Smith, G. W. Smith.
Richard James, Frank James and Mrs.
Lila Sway, the following described land :
A tract ot 65 acres, more or less, of land
in Lot of Land No. 34 in the Sixth
district and Fourth section of Chattooga
County, Georgia, located in said Lot of
Land and bounded by lines, as follows:
beginning at the original Northwest cor
ner of said Lot of Land, No. 34 ; thence
running South on the original West line
of said Lot of Laud to the point where
the same is intersected by the north line
of Dawson’s tract in said Lot of Land :
thence running Eastwardly on the North
line of said Dawson tract to Chattooga
River; thence running up said river to
the original north line of said Lot of
Land. No. 34; thence running West on
said original north line to the point of
the beginning. v
I. M. HENDERSON.
D. F. HENLEY. ‘
J. L. M'GINNIS.
Commissioners
4t-Jun29
LEAVE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To Whom It May Concern :
Notice is hereby given that Rowland
W. Henry, as administrator of L. D. V
Rudieil. deceased, having applied to me
for petition for leave to sell the real es
tate of said L. L. V. Rudieil, deceased:
and that an order was made thereon a<
the June term. 1939. for citation, and
that citation issue: all the heirs at law
and creditors of the said L. D. V. Rudi
cil, deceased, will take notice that I will
pass upon said application at the July
term. 1939, of the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga county ; and that unless cause
is shown to the contrary at said time,
said leave will be granted.
This Junes, 1939. 4t-Jun29
H. A. ROSS. Ordinary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Chattooga County :
All persons indebted to George Morton,
late of said county, deceased, are hereby
required to make settlement of their in
debtedness with me; and all creditors of
said deceased are notified to verify and
present to me their claims against the
estate of deceased, within the time al
lowed by law, twelve months from this
date. This June 5. 1939.
W. T. MORTON, Admr.
Estate of George Morton, Deceased.
6t-Julyl3
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
All persons indebted to G. E. Martin,
late of said county, deceased, are hereby
required to pay’ such indebtedness to the
undersigned, duly qualified executor of
the last will of said deceased. And all
creditors of said deceased are required
to give full notice of their claims as such
creditors to the undersigned within the
time allowed by law.
This June 5, 1939. 6t-Jull3
LEE A. MARTIN. Executor.
IN LOVING MEMORY
On Friday, May 25, the death angel
visited the home of J. W. Goodman and
took away his son, Roy.
Roy’ was 21 years of age. He was a
very’ handsome young man. He was al
ways wearing a smile. Roy will be missed
by his relatives and friends, both of
Houston and of Georgia, especially by
Miss Haywood to whom he was to have
married on May 31.
Roy died in Houston, Tex., and nis
body was brought back to Georgia ami
laid to rest in Farmersville cemetery,
near Subligna, with his mother.
Roy leaves to mourn his loss, a father
and one brother, both of Houston, and
a host of friends and relatives.
In the land beyond the river,
He's clasped the hand of his dear
mother;
And some day when our Father wills it
We shall go to share their joy.
After awhilew hen our work is finished.
Many years of waiting o’er,
We shall journey home to meet them,
Where partings shall be no more.
Until then. God grant us courage,
E’er to hold to your dear hand ;
Though the way sometimes looks dreary. 1
Someday, someday we'll understand.
An Aunt and a Friend.
MRS. BENCE WARD
MRS. MILTON ROSSER
•
Prison Officials
Face Big Problem
ATLANTA, June 13 (GPS).—The
state of Georgia is facing another serious
problem. This time it is the state prison
officials who are worried. They are reg
istering alarm at the threat of many’
counties to turn all their convicts over
to the state at the expiration of their
contracts with the state highway board
on July 1.
There are 105 counties in the state
which have contracts with the highway
board, under which the board pays the
counties $1 per day for the use of each
convict on road work. In all, there are
between 5.000 and 6,000 convicts cover
ed by these contracts, and their mainte
nance costs between $2,000,000 and $3,-
000.000 per annum.
At present they are paid out of 1 cent
of the state gasoline tax allocated to the
highway department. If turned back to
the state, they must be supported out of
the general fund, which already is SB.-
500,000 short of paying 1939 appropria
tions.
Admiral Stark declares we are better
prepared than in 1917 for a “probable”
war,
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COTTON
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LETS QUIT ROWIHG IN CIRCLES
WITH THE STARS
(’ary Grant will play the lead in “Pass
port to Life,” the story of a racketeer
and a child . . .
Gloria Dickson is to be the villianess
in “On Your Toes” . . .
Robert Benchly will be featured m
' Broadway Melody of 1940” with Fred
Astaire and Eleanor Powell . . .
Sonja Henie and her mother sailed re
cently on the Queen Mary for Europe . .
Jack Oakie and Shirley Ross will play
in “Sandy Takes a Bow” . . .
John Garfield has refused to play in
any more prison pictures for the present.
He is reported to have told the studio
that he would exercise his prerogative to
return to the stage, if they insisted on as
signing him to “Twenty’ Years in Sing
Sing” . . .
George Raft will probably replace Gar
field with Ann Sheridan playing the lead
ing feminine role . . .
A sequel to “Brother Rat” entitled
"Brother Rat's Baby" is being prepared.
The same cast, including Eddie Albert.
Wayne Morris, Jane Bryan, Priscilla
Lane. Ronald Reagan and Henry O’Neill,
will be used . . ,
Censors in Mexico City have approved
“Confessions of a Nazi Spy,” so that
opens the way’ for it to be shown in Lat
in American countries . . .
Whitney’ Bourne is back in pictures
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939.
again. She will be seen with Madeleine
Carroll and Joel McCrea in “Safari” . .
After a preview of “Young Mr. Lin
coln,” the studio became very enthusias
tic over Henry Fonda. He is practically’
certain to get the part of Tom .load in
i “Grapes of Wrath” . . .
Martha Raye is reported to be dissat
isfied with the pictures she has been get
ting and at the expiration of her contract
it is expected that she will leave Para
mount . . .
Greer Garson, young English girl, who
makes such a hit in “Goodbye, Mr.
Chips,” was discovered by’ Mr. Mayer
when he attended a stage performance in
London three years ago. He signed her
up and she came to America where she
sat around doing nothing for a year be
cause the producers could not find a suit
able picture for her, or so they said. She
had to sail back to England for “Mr.
: Chips” before she could he seen on the
, American screen. Miss Garson has beau
; tiful red hair, green eyes, and a marvel
ously’ white skin. She will have the lead
in “Susan and God,” which is one of
the most important asisgnments in Hol
lywood . . .
Cecil B. DeMille had Joel McCrea un
der contract for SSO a week and let him
I go. McCrea now gets SIOO,OOO a picture
and is under contract to make two pic-
tures a year . . .
A new film team is that of Frank
Morgan and Virginia Weidler. Their first
picture will be called “Henry Goes to
Arizona.” It is about a vaudeville actor
who inherits a ranch . . .
The music for “Stanley’ and Living
ston” will cost about $125,000. This is
because the studio is sending to Africa
for authentic music of the tribes in that
country . . .
FARM BRIEFS
Camden county's 4-H clubs held their
first 4-11 Rally day at the Jockey club
near Kingsland recently, with more than
125 members in attendance. The meeting
featured by’ a barbecue and . a short
speaking program, was presided over by-
Billy Davis, president of the county 4-H
council. Among the speakers were Robert
W. Ferguson, Camden legislator: Ray
mond Brockinton. Camden county farm
agent ; W. A. Sutton, Jr., of Tifton, as
sistant state 4-H club leader; M. L.
Purvis, principal of the North Camden
High school at White Oak. and Miss Al
lene Parker, vice-president of the county
4-H council.
The agricultural adjustment adminis
tration has announced that the southern
region leads all others in the percentage
of farmers who have expressed their in
tention of participating in the 1939 farm
program. Individual farm plans sigm-d
by farmers in Georgia and other states
of the southern region show an 86 per
cent, compliance.. These farmers also op
erate 86 per cent, of the cropland in the
region.
A purebred Jersey cow, born and rais
ed in Georgia and sold last year to a
Texas herd, has been leading all Jerseys
■>f her age in the United States in the
production of butter. For several months
she has produced at the rate of 10(1
pounds or more of butter each month.
A simple method of “proving” beef
sires similar to the plan now used in
“proving” dairy sires has been developed
by beef cattle specialists of the U. S.
lepartment of agriculture. By this meth
od. young bulls may be proved by their
first calves and their value as sires de
termined. The two plans are alike in
Hiat the worth of the sire in both cases
depends on his progeny’s record-of-per
"ormance. The beef sire is judged on his
ability to transmit a capacity for effi
•ient gains and high-quality meat, just
as the dairy sire is rated on his ability
to transmit the capacity for high milk
and butterfat production. Beef cattle
breeders still depend largely’ on pedigrees
nid breed type in selecting herd sires, al
though differences in the ability of sires
o transmit efficiency’ of gain and car
ass quality to their progeny have long
been recognized. Many sires of good type
do not produce calves that gain effici
ently.
Further reductions in the relatively
small stocks of ‘.free” American cotton,
a continued high rate of mill
consumption, the smallest domestic ex
ports in more than fifty years, and an
advance in domestic prices to the high
est point in nearly two years were im
portant features of the cotton situation
during April and the first three weeks of
NEWS FOR THE
HOME-MAKER
By MILDRED HENRY.
Home Demonstration Agent.
(ANN ING VEG ETA BI ,ES
Maintaining the natural green color in
canned vegetables has long been a serious
problem to the home canner. The heat of
canning fades spinach and other greens
as well as new peas and green beans, and
there is also some loss in flavor and fresh
texture. Chlorophyll, the green substance
in plants, is sensitive to acid during cook
ing. Most vegetables contain some acid
which the heat of cooking or canning
drives out. In an open, saucepan, this
acid passes off with the steam. But in a
sealed can. it attacks the green color.
Recent investigations have shown that
f the green vegetable is precooked at
low temperatures, between 160 degrees
to 180 degrees F„ the color seems to
“set” so that when the vegetable is put
in the can and exposed to the high heat
of processing it will not fade so badly.
The new way, then, is first to cook
green vegetables a short time in a sauce
pan with water, keeping the temperature
at or below simmering point. Then put
the hot vegetable immediately into ster
ilized hot containers and process under
steam pressure. Best results with greens
are reported from precooking until they
wilt; with green beans, until they bend
without breaking, and with young tender
peas, about five minutes.
CARE OF FOOD
Some good household rules on food care
re : Keep foods free from dirt and from
insects or other carriers of microorgan
isms. See that all food to be eaten raw
is fresh, clean and sound, free from stale
tors, from slimy, rotting areas, and
from mold, h resn vegeiames and fruits
and other foods to be eaten raw should
e carefully and thoroughly washed in
pure water before they go on the table.
Serve cooked food as soon after it is
prepared as possible. Do not expose moist
or soft cooked food to a temperature
above 50 degrees Fahrenheit, for more
than a few hours. Keep it in a refrige
rator, or, if no refrigerator is available,
recook the food before serving it, even
if it shows no signs of spoilage.
Never take a chance on any food with
an unusual smell or appearance. Be es
pecially careful with custard mixtures.
Prepare the custard only as needed, cook
it sufficiently, and if it is not to be
served right away, keep it under refrige
ration. ,
The U. S. food and drug administration
says that carelessness is responsible for
practically all the food-poisoning out
breaks it has investigated.. Two prevalent
types of poisoning are those caused by
ating food not properly sterililed or re
frigerated. and those caused by extremi
carelessness in handling household in
secticides in the kitchen and pantry. Out
breaks of food poisoning at church sup
May, according to the bureau of agricul
tural economics. Domestic stocks of about
3,650.000 bales of “free” American cot
ton as of May 1 were about two-fifths
smaller than a year earlier, and foreigi
stocks of American cotton were probably
one-third less than the stocks outlay 1
last year.
Conscience Prompts
Return Os Quarter
GAINESVILLE.—J. F. Overby was
surprised beyond no end the other day
when he received a letter signed by ‘a
friend’ which contained a twenty-five
cent piece. He has friends, yes! But who
would be so kind as to send him 25c?
He knew of no one owing him that
amount of money. His surprise was soon
justified, however, when he read the en
closed note which went as follows: “I
want you to know I have thought of this
one little thing many times, and only
wish I had taken it to you instead of
taking it myself. I want you to forgive
me.” Mr. Overby’s problem now is,
•Who shall I forgive?”
Sand Mountain News
Sunday. June 18, is preaching day at
Sand Mountain Chapel. Rev. \V. F. Conn
of Rome, is pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock; Marvin Owens, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 o’clock. 8..Y.P.U. Sunday
night at 7:30. Preaching at 8 p.m. by
the pastor. .
Everybody is welcome to come and
worship with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Owens are the proud
parents of twin girls.
Mrs. Louise Cooper is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bohannon have
a new baby girl, named Callie Elizabeth.
Mrs. Fred Peace and children, of
Trion, are spending a week with Mrs.
Peace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Da-
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Owens and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murdock and
children were visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Cooper .Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry and chil
dren. of Trion, spent the week-end with
her sister's family, Mrs. Z. M. Cooper.
Wilburn Hughes claims that farmers
are behind with their crops and are
working their land wet. It has rained so
much, he says,'his old mule, when plow
ing. stops on the row and gets him a
drink of water from a mud hole and then
plows on.
The health of the community is very
good at this writing.
‘Restore to me the joy of thy salvation ;
and uphold me with thy free spirit.—
Psalms 51 :12.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method of thanking each
one for their kindness during the sickness
and death of our dear husband and fath
er and for the many beautiful flowers
Also thanks to Bro. Cash for his com
sorting words.
MRS. WILL BAILEY,
JAMES C. BAILEY.
MR. & MRS. RICHARD BAILES
>ers. picnics, and fairs, they say. an
almost always caused by insufficient re
frigeration. On a warm day, when th
temperature is ideal for the growth o
■ armful bacteria, stacks of sandwiche
in a warm place may become a distinc
menace to health. To stamp out foo<
poisoning entirely in the kitchen mus
take up the work where the federal gov
eminent, state and city food official
leave it: solid food, freshly and thorough
ly cooked, does not cause food poisonin;