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Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATOR’S LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order granted at the
September Term, 1939, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, there will he
sold within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in Octoger, 1939, before
the courthouse door of saitj county, at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, and as the property of the estate
of George Morton, late of said county,
deceased, the lands and interest in lands
hereinafter described as follows, to-wit:
First: About 80 acres in Lot of Land
No. 277 and about 100 acres in Lot of
Land 278, all in the Oth district and 4th
section of said county. Sold in one body
and known as the Capt. Irvin’s place.
Second : About 70 acres in Lot No. 71
and 72 in the 25th district and 3rd sec
tion, known as the Bill Ramsey’s place.
Third: About 55 1-3 acres in Lot No.
3 and about 60 acres in Lot No. 4, all
in said 25th district and 3rd section. The
three foregoing tracts are described in a
deed by Jno. D. Taylor, the receiver for
M. P. Dill & Co. to said George Morton.
Fourth: About 160 acres, being all of
Lot No. 216 in said 25th district and 3rd
section. The same being described in the
deed of James Shropshire to said de
ceased.
Fifth: All of Lot No. 181 and 105
acres, more or less, in Lot No. 182, all
in 25th district and 3rd section, known
as the Harry Shropshire place.
Sixth : All of Lot No. 312 and about
7 1-3 acres in Lot No. 311, all in the
6th district and 4th section of said
county, also known as the Harry Shrop
shire place. The two foregoing tracts are
described in a deed by the administrator
of the estate of Wright Willingham to
said George Morton.
Seventh: About 70 acres in Lot No.
74 and Lot No. 107 in said 25th district
and 3rd section, described in a deed from
S. W. Morton to said George Morton.
Eighth : 70 acres, more or less, in Lot
No. 318 and about 25 acres in Lot No.
319, all in the Oth district and 4th sec
tion of said county and 1% acres in Lot
109 of the 25th district and 3rd section
aforesaid. The lands in this tract is
known as the Joe Hix place and are de- <
scribed in a deed . ——. Terhune to
said eorge Morton.
Ninth : About 71 acres in Lot No. 73 ,
of said 25th district and 3rd section,
known as the Dr. J. W. Clements place
and described in a deed from said J. W.
Clements to said George Morton.
Tenth: One undivided 10th interest in
% all of Lot No. 317 in said 25th district
and 3rd section, which contains about 160
acres and is known as Weldon William
son place. All the deeds aforesaid are
recorded in the deed records of said
county. The said nine tracts will be sold
each separately and said undivided 10th
interest last described will be sold sep
arately.
Tenants on the lands aforesaid will
retain possession until January 1. 1940.
and all rents thereon for the present year
will be collected by the undersigned Ad
ministrator.
W. T. MORTON.
Administrator. Estate of George Morton.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATORSHIP
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, John S. Cleghorn, adminis
trator of the estate of Mrs. Octavia
Jones Cleghorn, represents 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 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 October, 1939.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT.
Chattooga Court of Ordinary—At Cham
bers —Sept. 4, 1939:
The appraisers upon application of
Mrs. Ruth Housch, widow of said Elbert
Housch, for a twelve months’ support for
herself and two minor children, having
filed their return ; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular October,
1939, term of this court, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR PARTITION ;
AND SALE
In the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia—Sept. Term, 1939.
Mrs. Eula Farmer Gilreath
vt.
Arizona Farmer,
John Farmer
Gordon Farmer,
Will Farmer
TO WILL FARMER
You are hereby notified that Eula Far
mer Gilreath will apply to the Honorable
C. H. Porter, judge of the Superior
Court of Chattooga county, Georgia, at
chambers in Rome, Ga., on the 4th day
of November, 1939, at 10 o’clock, a.m„
asking for appointment of partitioners
to enter upon and partition or sell the
following described lands: The West half
of lot of land No. 197 in the 13th district
and 4th section of Chattooga county,
Georgia, the center line of said lot run
ning North and South. You are further
commanded to be and appear- at the term
of court heretofore shown to make any i
objection you have to why said property |
should not be partitioned, and sold.
Witnesseth the Honorable C. H. Por- |
ter, judge of the Superior court of Chat-1
tooga county, Georgia, this the 18th day
of September, 1939.
JOHN S. JONES, Clerk,
Superior Court. Chattooga Co.
4t-Sep2l-280c5-121
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The State of Georgia vs. Subligna Con-!
solidated School District —September
Term, 1939 Chattooga Superior Court.
Petition to Validate Bonds.
The petition of the State of Georgia
against the Subligna Consolidated School
District, praying that bonds in the total
principal sum of $3,000.00 for building
and equipping a schoolhouse in and for
said district, will come on to be heard
and determined at the office of the judge
“Cotton Pickin’ Time
In Georgia”
BERRYTON, Ga. —“When it’s cotton
pickin’ time in Georgia.”
Jack Johnson, a farmer living in this
section knows how to get results. About
sixty persons, consisting of both white
and colored, were employed by him last
week. Driving along the highway, the
scene resembled “Old time cotton pickin’
scenes in Dixie.”
The production of these employes was
at the rate of about four thousand
pounds daily.
Mr. Johnson moved to this communi
ty from the Dirttown district, shortly
before Christmas last year.
of the Superior Court of Chattooga Coun
ty in the courthouse of said county at
Summerville, Ga., at 10 o’clock a.m. on
the Oth day of Octol>er, 1939, at which
time and place all answers and objec
tions to said petition and the prayers
thereof will be heard and determined.
Witness the Honorable C. H. Porter,
iudge of said court, this 11th day of
September, 1939.
JNO. S. JONES, Clerk,
Superior Court, Chattooga Co.
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
How To Inaugurate Free
Lunches for The Schools
Information to parents and school au
thorities on how to inaugurate a hot
lunch program for school children all
over the state was made public recently
by the state department of public wel
fare.
This was the first definite move fol
lowing the announcement in Washington
by the WPA that approval for a state
wide hot lunch project for school chil
dren would be supported by the federal
government from surplus commodities.
The rules announced last week call
first for a local civic organization such
as the Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Bions
clu'b, or any one of numerous women’s
organizations such as the parent-teacher
associations, to agree to supply cooking
utensils, dishes and space for the cook
ing and eating as well as a few minor
food ingredients.
The main supply of food, however, will
come from the federal government ware
houses in each county through the Sur
plus Commodities corporation and except
for the preliminaries in capital invest
ment there is little that local sponsors
will have to do.
Once the civic organization decides to
sponsor hot Incheon for school children
the next move is to get the approval of
the county welfare department and to
agree that there shall be no segregation
between relief and non-relief children
and that lunches will not be sold to the
children.
Where a local civic organization does
not take up the sponsorship, the county
board of education may agree to carry
on the work. It is also pointed out that
if the school or civic clubs desire to grow
produce and preserve it for use of school
children, labor will be supplied by the
M’PA for caring for the gardens.
Citizens who are anxious to see that
the thousands of school children in Geor
gia are supplied with hot lunches were
informed that they should make applica
tion at once to the WPA area supervis
or of professisonal and service projects
in their county or area. This request will
immediately be forwarded to headquar
ters in Atlanta for approval.
1940 Chevrolets Will
Appear on October 14
DETROIT, Sept. 23. —Chevrolet's new
1940 models will make their public bow
on Oct. 14. W. E. Holler, general sales
manager, announced here today. The
cars, he said, will be shown simultan
eously at the national automobile show
in Grand Central Palace —where, as vol
ume leader in the industry, Chevrolet
again had first choice of space—at the
General Motors special showing in the
Waldorf-Astoria, at several important lo
cal auto shows, and in dealers’ sales
rooms throughout the country.
In line with the company’s experience
in recent years, Mr. Holler said, an im
portant part of Chevrolet’s announcement
advertising has been scheduled in news
papers. Some 6,8(H) daily and weekly pa
pers from coast to coast are on the sched
ule, other media being used to supple
ment and round out this effort. Pre-an
nouncement advertising has already begun
to appear, and space will be increased
as the new car introduction date ap
proaches.
Formal presentation of its new prod
uct, and the selling program for 1940,
will be made to Chevrolet’s wholesale
field organization and the central office
sales department staff at the annual na-
i tional sales convention scheduled to open
I here Sept. 28. The sessions will last two
days, and will be attended by about 350
key memebers of the organization.
SAX DIEGO, Cal. —Charging that
her son. by driving his automobile when
unfit through continued loss of sleep,
was responsible for the death of his fath
er in a subsequent automobile accident,
Mrs. Christina Lux entered suit for $12,-
500 damages against her son, Roy.
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Order KIDANS today. Address THE KIDANS
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