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Legal Notices!
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SHERIFF SAFE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
There will be sold before the court
house door on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, next, between the legal hours of
holding sales, . for cash, the following
property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in the
county of Chattooga, known as the home
place of Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins, beginning
in the Northeast corner of lot of land
No. 16 in the 6th district and 4th sec
tion of said state and county, and run
ning Southwest to a pine bush 125 1-3
yards; thence Southeast sixty yards to
near a post-oak tree and to the intersec
tion of the East line of said lot No. 16;
thence along said East line North to the
Northeast corner of said lot or place of
beginning, it being the old home place of
John W. Johnson and West of the M. E.
colored church.
Also the following described lot: Be
ginning at the Southeast corner of At
kins’ lot on the East original line of lot.
No. 16; thence South on said line Eleven
and Three-fifths rods to the ditch ; thence
up said ditch North 74 degrees West
Twenty-Two rods; thence North 41 de
grees East Sixteen and Four-fifths rods
to Scruggs Corner; thence with Atkins’
line to beginning. Said tract containing
1 1-12 acres, more or less, of lot of land
No. 16; in the 6th district and 4th sec
tion of said state and county. Said prop
erty levied on as the property of Mrs.
Elizabeth Atkins to satisfy a Fi. Fa. is
sued by J. A. Scoggins, tax collector.
This 26th dav of July. 1939.
J. FRANK KELLETT.
4t-Aug24 Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
September, next, at public outcry at the
courthouse in said county within the le
gal hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash, certain property of which the
following is a full and complete descrip
tion :
One 1939 Mercury Town Sedan Auto
mobile, Model No. 99-A. motor No.
32711. Said property will be sold under
and by virtue of Conditional Sale con
tract foreclosure in favor of Universal
Credit company and against E. C. Powell.
This 26th day of Julv. 1939.
J. FRANK KELLETT.
4t-Aug24 Sheriff.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern :
Clyde J. Harlow having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of Mrs.
Mary Belle Harlow, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the cred
itors and next of kin of Mrs. Mary Belle
Harlow to be and appear at mv office
within the time allowed by law, to show
cause, if any they can. why permanent
administration should not be granted to
Clyde J. Harlow on Mrs. Mary Belle Har
low’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 7th day of August, 1939.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary
4t-Aug3l
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To the Hon. Claude H. Porter. Judge of
the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of' Shugart Hosiery Mills
shows that at a legally called meeting of
the Stockholders of said corporation, at
W’hich all of the outstanding common
stock was present and voting, said Stock
holders authorized an amendment to its
charter changing the name of said cor
poration to Liberty Hosiery Mills.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays an
order declaring said amendment granted.
SHUGART HOSIERY MILLS.
By J. H. Wood, President.
The above petition, accompanied by the
certificate of the Secretary certifying un
der the seal of the corporation that the
necessary’ legal requirements have been
complied with, being presented to me,
and upon examination same having been
fount] lawful. I do hereby order and di
rect that said petition be granted and
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T. J. ESPY, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Georgia.
Office over Mcffinnis Drug Co.
that the charter of said corporation be
• amended changing the same thereof to
Liberty Hosiery Mills.
This 7th day of August, 1939.
C. H. PORTER, J.S.C.R.C.
I, Jno. S. Jones, Clerk of
Superior Court, do hereby certify That
the above and foregoing petition with the
order of the Judge thereon was duly filed
in my office, this Aug. 7, 1939.
JNO. 'S. JONES, Clerk.
4t-Aug3l
SALE TO SELL LAND.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
In accordance with the terms of an or
i der of the Superior Court of said county
and a writ directed to us by the Clerk
of said court in the matter of Henry N.
Wililams, et al, vs. J. A. Williams, et
al, being a petition for partition brought
to the February, 1939, term of said
court, we, the undersigned, will sell at
public outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash before the courthouse
door in said County within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in September,
1939, the lands hereinafter described
same being sold as the property of Hen
ry N. Williams, M. O. Williams Mrs.
M. M. Williams Floyd, Mrs. A. M. Wil
liams Loggins, Mrs. R. B. Williams Giles,
Mrs. P. M. Williams Ramey, J. A. Wil
liams and Mrs. M. B. Williams Arnold,
and for the purpose of partition and di
vision, to-wit: '1
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Chat
tooga as follows: 13 acres, more or less,
lying and being in the Northwest corner
of lot No. 76; also 85 acres, more or less,
of lot No. 69, being all of said lot lying
North of Chattooga River, except a small
tract in the Northwest corner thereof
owned by J. C. Shamlin; also the right
t<T build and maintain a fence on the
South bank of Chattooga River, and ex
cepting certain -water rights owned by
the Trion Company. All said above de
scribed lands lying and being in one
body and in the 6th District arid 4th
Section of Chattooga County, Georgia.
Same being those lands heretofore con
veyed by the late R. N. Williams to the
late Mrs. Cornelia B. Turnbull hy deed
which is recorded on page 110 of Book 7
of the Record of Deeds of Chattooga
County, Georgia.
This 7th day of August. 1939.
JNO. B. WHISNANT,
J. A. SCOGGINS.
S. H. GILKESON.
LEAVE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that W. T.
Morton, as administrator of George Mor
ton, deceased, having applied to me by
petition for leave to sell the real estate
bf said George Morton, deceased; and
that an order was made thereon at the
August term, 1939, for citation, and that
citation issue; all the heirs at law and
creditors of the said George Morton, de
ceased, will take notice that I will pass
upon said application at the September
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 August
7, 1939. 4t-Aug3l
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
You are hereby notified that there will
be heard before Judge Claude H. Porter,
judge of the Superior Court of Chattoo
ga County. Georgia, on the 12th day of
. August. 1939. at 10 o’clock. A. M.. at
the Court House in the city of Summer
ville, the case of the State vs. Gore
Consolidated School District, No. 7, Sep
tember term. 1939, of said County, same
being a proceeding to confirm and vali
date the bond issue in the amount of
$3,000.00 by the said Gore Consolidated
School District for the purpose of build
ing and equipping a school house in said
District and any citizen of the state of
Georgia residing in said district, or any
other person wherever residing who has
a right to object may become a part of
these proceedings.
This the 2nd day of August, 1939.
JOHN S. JONES, Clerk.
Superior Court, Chattooga County.
KELLETT FAMILY MEETS.
Thirty-seven were present at the Kel
lett family reunion Sunday. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. D. J- Kellett,
Marjorie and L. D. Kellett, Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Edwards, Betty and Lindon Ed
wards. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rush, Joseph
Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rush, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coch
ran, Eugene Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cochran, Miss Flora Kellett.
Mrs. J. E. Hicks, Misses Nellie and Haz
el Tallent, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. La Rue.
Linda Jane, Ted and Ned La Rue, Mr.
and Mrs. Roe Murphy, Kellett and Betty
Jo Murphy, Miss Henrietta Murphy and
.Mm McCurvy.
A wonderful time was had by all.
BETHEL CEMETERY.
All parties interested in Bethel ceme
tery are requested to meet Friday’, Aug.
11, to clean off the grounds. Bring tools
and basket lunch and make the day both
pleasant and profitable. There will be
ice for tea.
BOLT DIGS CRATER.
WESTMINSTER. Md.—Lightning re
cently played havoc on the farm oper
ated by William High. It struck in the
middle of a wheat field, dug a three-foot
hole and set fire to the straw. The fire
spread over an acre before volunteer fire
men extinguished it.
BLACKSBURG, Va. —A certain mem
ber of the faculty of Virginia Tech drove
to a neorby town in his automobile. For
getting it. he boarded a train for home.
Realizing that he would have to go back
I for the car, he went to the railroad sta
tion —and bought a round-trip ticket.
PEAR SHOOTS GUN.
DIXON. 11l. —Resting under a pear
tree after a squirrel hunt, Lee Berkes,
14. rested his loaded rifle against the
tree. A pear fell from the tree, struck the
trigger, and the load struck the boy in
the abdomen, critically wounding him.
GIRL. 6. DIES TO SAVE BOY.
KINGSTON,. Pa.—Little Lois Taylor.
| 6, tried to save her cousin, Billy Taylor,
I 8, from drowning by wading into a rain-
I water pool, only to be sucked down by
I the mud. A physician, unaware that she
I lay at the bottom, waded in. dragged out
i the unconscious boy and revived him.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939
SPECIAL SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to the lack of room at the up
town grammar school building, we are
forced to have a DOUBLE SESSION for
the FIRST, SECOND and THIRD
grades, until at such time when we can
complete a new building to house the ov
>rflow w’hieh has occurred in our lower
rades.
This means that the TOWN children
in these grades will come to school at 8
/clock and stay until 11:30 or 12 o’clock
ind the RURAL children (bus) will
come at 11:30 and stay until 3 o’clock.
The above is a necessity, and cannot
>e avoided. I hope the parents will un
lerstand our situation and will work
,’ith us on the above until such time as
ve can have another building, which will
>e in the very near future.
School will open on Sept. 1, and at
' his time all pupils will report. On the
Allowing Monday, Sept. 4. we will go
nto the above DOUBLE SESSION.
FRANK G. DILLARD, Supt.
THE NEWS IS YOUR
“HOME NEWSPAPER”
The Summerville News should go into
every home in Chattooga county. Every’
citizen of the county should be a sub
scriber, as it can be had for such a low
price.
In The News you get the news of the
county’ and many other helpful items
that are interesting. Why not subscribe?
Do as others are doing—subscribe for
The News now I Only $1 per year ; n
Chattooga county. See Mr. Lynn at Ber
vyton or call at The News office.
FARM BRIEFS
By JACK WOOTEN,
Extension Editor.
During July, 250 tobacco sorting dem
onstrations were held in Georgia. Ac
cording to C. G. Garner, marketing spe
cialist of the Georgia Agricultural Exten
sion service, much interest was mani
fested by’ the tobacco growers in the dem
onstration work.
G. I. Johnson, extension agricultural
engineer, reports the development of a
small one-row tractor that should be use
ful on small farms. He says it handles
easier in short rows and in odd-shaped
fields. Special equipment for planting is
not necessary as is the case with the
two-row planter required in using the
larger tractors, Johnson declares.
Farmers and ginners all over Georgia
are striving to reduce the amount of
rough-ginned cotton this year, E. C.
Westbrook, extension cotton and tobacco
specialist, reports. During the five-year
period, 1933-1937, over 10 per cent, of
cotton produced in Georgia was classed
as rough-ginned. Westbrook points out
hat both farmers and ginners can help
to improve the quality of cotton. He ad
vises farmers not to pick their cotton wet
or green and to avoid letting trash and
other foreign matter get in the loads of
cotton that go to the gins. As to the gin
ners, his advice is to be sure their m:i
"hinery is properly set and tuned and if
the equipment is worn out to get new
machinery.
You should know that: Soil conserva
tion estimates the erosion loss to Ameri
ca at 400 million dollars per year . . .
Nature requires from 400 to 1,000 years
o replace an inch of top-soil . . . The
tnnual loss of soil fertility through ero
don and leaching is estimated to be at
least seven times the amount used by
rops ... It is estimated that about 280
o 290 million acres are required to feed
America. This varies relatively little from
prosperity to depression aside from
changes due to population.
Every’ Georgia farm family needs at
least two dairy cows, Frank W. Fitch,
extension dairyman, says. When both of
them are in full production, the family
may have more milk than it needs. Bu.’:
such a surplus, if of good quality, can
always be sold as cream or butter, there
by adding to the farm income. At other
times, one cow will be dry; and by hav
ing another cow in production, the fami
ly needs can be provided for. When an
abundance of milk is evailable, more will
be used; and this often reduces the
amount spent for other foods. “Truly,”
the dairy specialist says, “milk is one of
our finest foods-”
m checks
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GOOD TIDINGS
By THOMAS D. LYNN.
Subject: The Spirit of Error.
Text: I John 4:6. We are of God: he
that knoweth God heareth us; he that is
not of God heareth not us. Hereby’ know
we the spirit of truth, and the spirit of
error.
Beloved, believe not every spirit, but |
try the spirits whether they are of God : I
because many false prophets are gone
out into the world, I John 4:1. But
there were false prophets also among the
people, even as there shall be false teach
ers among you, who privily shall bring
in damnable herisies even denying the
Lord that bought them, and bring upon
themselves swift destruction, I Peter 2:1.
There aren’t very many people that
will deny that Jesus Christ is the Son
of Gcd, and that He shed His blood on
Calvary to purchase the church of God.
as written in I Peter 1:18 and Acts
20:28. Forasmuch as ye know that ye
were not redeemed with corruptible
things, as silver and gold, from your vain
conversation received by tradition from
your fathers; but as of a lamb without
blemish and without spot.
Take heed, therefore, unto yourselves,
and to all the flock, over which the Holy
Ghost has made you overseers, to feed
the church of God, which he hath pur
chased with his own blood. For I know
this, that after my departing shall griev
ous wolves enter in among you, not spar
ing the flock. Also of your own selves
shall men arise, speaking perverse things,
to draw away disciples after them, Acts
20 :28, 29, 30.
In the days of the Apostles there was
only one Pentecostal body that called
themselves the church of God. Today,
there are over a dozen religious bodies
that claim to be the church of God, and
no two of them will agree on the doc
trines they teach.
What is the matter? The above Scrip
ture has been fulfilled, the preachers in
the so-called churches of God are speak
ing perverse things, and teach things
they cannot prove by the Bible.
I will publish some of the things they
teach, what they say about them, and
also what the Bible teaches concerning
them.
Some of these preachers say that when
the Lord comes again He will come as a
thief; they say He will steal away the
righteous people and leave the wicked:
they say that some will awake the next
morning and find the good people caught
away, but the Bible teaches that the
wicked will be taken first.
Another parable put he forth unto
them, saying, The Kingdom of Heaven
is likened unto a man which sowed good
seed in his field.
To Be Continued.
OFFENSIVE NAVY.
Admiral William D. Leahy, retiring
chief of naval operations, in his last re
port to the secretary of the navy, urges
the earliest possible completion of the
vessels under construction and action to
increase the enlisted personnel of the
navy. In the event of war, he says, the
American naval policy must be an offen
sive one, seeking the enemy fleet wher
ever it may be and sinking it before it
can strike American shores.
REVIVAL AT NEW ANTIOCH.
The revival at New’ Antioch church
will begin Sunday’, Aug. 13, with the
Rev. B. H. Howard, pastor, doing the
preaching. Everybody is invited to attend.
iJKIS S©S©ISS) 0000 Facts That Concern You N °- 10 °f a » eriea -
I HE'S g©
£OI@ASHE
WAS J U
• he WAS THIS BIG--* j'j]
TODAY. rYf chop
Before re-ltgalization,the farmer.
HAD A TWO MILLION DOLLAR YEARLY V®W
MARKET FOR HIS BEER. CROPS. a
today; beer pays one hundred W Wlfft
MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY FOR ITS » /O®
CROPS. BEER CROP-LANDS WOULD COVER K A /S IS
ALMOST ALLTHE FARM AREA OF FIVE f I
NEW ENGLAND STATES-3,000, 000 ACRES I f I
/ 1 > ft B | ? XMr
ALSO-BEER PAYS A MILLION DOLLARS A I ft W I WO
Z DAY IN TAXES AND MAKES A MILLION JOBS ft f
✓ aon tW w I I ■
(yp AND NOW, TO KEEP BEERS MANY BENEFITS, 9M||
Fff FOR YOU AND FOR THEM, AMERICA'S IM \ I I # '
K/ BREWERS WANT TO HELP KEEP BEER BW \1 I I J
RETAILING AS WHOLESOME AS BEER ■ I 1/1 I
ITSELF. THEIR PROGRAM WILL INTEREST ■ ft|l
LOCAL LAW AUTHORITIES... AND YOU.
MAY WE SEMO YOU THE FACTS?
For free booklet, address: United Brewers Indus- £ ~'i i Yn J
trial Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New York, N. Y.
BEER... a beverage of moderation
FARMERSVILLE CEMETERY.
All parties interested in Farmersville
cemetery, please meet early’ Saturday’
morning, Aug. 12. Bring lunch and suit
able tools to W’ork w’ith. Will clean off
Subligna cemetery Aug. 11.
SITTON GARAGE
General Repairing
Painting—Body and Fender Work
(On Rome Road, Across Highway From Schoolhouse)
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| APPLICATIONS FOR |
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SEE |
! BEULAH SHROPSHIRE I
£ Summerville, Georgia
£ X
WON’T SEW: DIVORCED
DETROIT. —Clarence R. Whitte was
granted a divorce after testifying that
when he asked his wife to mend his un
derwear she presented him with a card
of safety pins.