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APPLICATION FOR PARTITION
AND SALE
In the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia—Sept. Term, 1939.
Mrs. Eula Farmer Gilreath
▼».
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., I
asking for appointment of partitioned |
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 fun
ning North and South. You are further
commanded to be and appear at the term
of court heretofore shown to make any
objection you have to w’hy said property
should not be partitioned, and sold.
Witnesseth the Honorable C. H. Por
ter, judge of the Superior court of Chat
tooga county, Georgia, this the 18th day
of September, 1939.
JOHN S. JONES. Clerk.
Superior Court. Chattooga Co.
4t-Sep2l-280b5M2
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
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 9th day of October. 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,
judge of said court, this 11th day of
September, 1939.
JNO. S. JONES. Clerk.
Superior Court, Chattooga Co.
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT
Chattooga Court of Ordinary—At Cham
bers, September 29, 1939.
The appraisers upon the application of
Mrs. Charles H. White, widow of said
Charles H. White, for a twelve months’,
support for herself and two minor chil-!
dren, having filed their return; all per
sons concerned hereby are cited to show
cause, if any they have, at the next reg
ular November term of this court, why
said application should not be granted.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT
Chattooga Court of Ordinary—At Cham
bers, October 2, 1939. ■ 1
The appraisers upon application of
Mrs. Ada V. Robinson, widow of said J. i
E. Robinson, for a twelve months’ sup
port for herself and one minor child, hav-|
ing filed their return; all persons are
cited to show cause, if any they have, i
at the next regular November term of
this court, why said application should
not be granted.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
Petition for Letters of Administration
Georgia, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
C. M. Stephenson, having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent ad-’
ministration on the estate of J. G.
Stephenson, deceased, late of said coun-i
ty, this is to cite all and singular the'
creditors and next of kin of J. G. Steph- .
enson, to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and show
cause, if they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
C. M. Stephenson on the J. G. Stephen
son estate.
Witness my hand and seals October 3,
1939.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
SALE OF LAND UNDER POWER OF
SALE.
Georgia, Chattooga County:
OCREAS on the 24th day of No
-1932, by their deed to the un
ed Robert Harlow, recorded in
9, Page 350-351 of the Deed Rec
ords of said Chattooga County, Georgia,!
Clyde Harlow, Charles H. Harlow, Mrs |
Sallie Smith, Ms. Lizzie Eilenburg, Gus
Harlow, Mrs. Mary Harlow, John Har
low and Mrs. Susie Maloney, being to
gether with the undersigned, Robert
Harlow, all the heirs at law of John
Harlow, deceased husband of said Mrs.
Mary Harlow and father of all the oth
er parties to said deed, conveyed to the
said undersigned land lying in the 13th
District and 4th Section of »aid county,
described as follows • All of Lots of
Land, Numbers (2) two and (3) three,
excepting 40 acres, within parallel lines
off the north side of said Lot, Number
3, and 17% acres in the northeast cor
ner of said Lot Number 3, heretofore
conveyed by the parties hereto to R. S. (
Harlow. Sallie Harlow and Mrs. Hat
tie Miller, which said conveyance is a
descriptive part hereof, and further ex
cepting therefrom 1% acres, more or
less in the southwest corner of said Lot,
Number 3, now owned by B. H. Ed
mondson, and excepting therefrom all of
that part of said Lot, Number 2, which
lies southeast of the Central of Georgia
Railroad, and excepting therefrom all of
said Lot Numer 2, which lies south of
a straight line, cutting Sixty (60)
Acres, off from the south side of said
Lot, Number 2; and Whereas the said
recorded deed was made to secure a
debt of the grantors to the grantee in
the sum of SIOO.OO, dated November 2£,|
1932, and due one day after date, and.
all other existing and future indebted-!
ness of said grantors to said grantee;-
and whereas said grantors were Iso
indebted to said grantor on their promis
sory note, dated February 23, 1929 inj
{he principal sum of $83.15 and are in
debted to him on their note dated De
cember 26, 1933, in the principal sum of
$200.00, and are indebted to him on
open account made June 1, 1935, in the
principal sum of $115.35; and whereas,
said first three sums of indebtedness are
evidenced by the promissory notes of
said grantors, bearing interest from
their several dates at the rate of eight
per centum per annum, and said open
account bears interest at the rate of
seven per centum per annum from date;
and whereas all said sums of principal
and all interest at said rates due upon
them are now due, past due, owing and
unpaid; NOW THEREFORE as em
powered by the power of sale granted
' to him in said deed, and under said pow-
I er of sale, the undersigned, Robert Har-
I low will sell the above described land,
I for cash, to the highest and best bidder
at public outcry, before the Court House
Door of said county, in Summerville,
' within the legal hours of sale on the
First Tuesday in November, 1939.
This September 30th. 1939.
ROBERT HARLOW.
By his attorney, C. D. RIVERS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BITUMINOUS COAL DIVISION
WASHINGTON. I). C.
In the matter of changes in the territor
ial Boundaries or limits of certain dis
tricts and minimum price areas as set
forth in the bituminous coal act of
1937.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the hearing in the above entitled matter
originally noticed for Sept. 25, 1939. is
hereby postponed to the 16th day of Oc
tober, 1939, in a hearing room of the
Bituminous Coal Division, 734 15th- St..
N. W., Washington, D. C.
In addition to the tentative proposals
set forth in the notice dated Aug. 30,
1939, the attention of interested parties
is directed to the following tentative pro
posals :
To extend the boundary lines of Dis
trict No. 2 to embrace Warren County,
Pennsylvania;
To extend the boundary lines of Dis
trict No. 19 to embrace Lincoln County.
Idaho;
To extend the boundary lines of Dis
trict No. 7 to embrace Roanoke County.
Virginia ;
To extend the boundary lines of Dis
trict No. 8 to embrace Gaston County,
North Carolina, and the counties >f
Franklin, Fayette, Garrard. Estill, Mont
gomery, Bath, Cumberland, Lewis, Ro
wan, and Powell, in the State of Ken
tucky and the counties of Knox and Da
vidson in the State of Tennessee;
To extend the boundary lines of Dis
trict No. 9 to embrace Washington and
Calloway counties in the State of Ken
tucky.
To change the boundary lines of Dis
tricts No. 17 and No. 18 so that all
counties in New Mexico, except Colfax,
be included within District No. 18.
Dated: September 18, 1939.
H. A. GRAY. Director.
’- J. rs. -f-.f, .T. .T. -f—*--*--*-
liri*****• * i * i i “ »»"»
t BERRYTON 1
t t
Miss Malbel Freemian gave a surpris
birthday supper Saturday night in hor.o
of her sister, Ruby. Miss Frances Mull
assisted in entertaining. There were 20
guests present.
» » »
Martha Jo Hays, a student at G. S.
C. W„ Milledgeville, spent the week-end
with he parents here.
* * *
Mrs. Charles O'Bryant and Miss Lou
ise Tucker were in Rome Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Liphiam, Mrs.
Herman Hays and children and Mrs. A
J. Martin spent Saturday in Rome.
♦ V *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson am 1
daughter. Jo Ann, spent the week-end
in Chattanooga.
» » «
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey and dau-gl)
ter, Joan, of Shannon, spent the week
end with relatives here.
♦ * *
Miss Mad'dyne Parker spent the week
end with Miss Frances Mullen.
Midge Martin. Mabel. Ruby and M
L. Freeman visited relatives in Rome
and Shannon Saturday.
• * «
Miss Edith Arp. of Chattanooga, spent
the week-end with her parents here.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Freeman and sons.
Edward and Winston, spent Sunday in
Chattanooga with friends.
« • *
W. B. and John Cox attended the open
ing of the new Hughes Avenue Baptist
church in Chattanooga Sunday.
• * •
Robert Dendy, of Trion, spent th'
week-end with Charles Wesson.
• « «
Ada Chapman spent the week-end at
home.
RIEGEL HOSPITAL (TRION)
Followiing is a list of patients in the
Riegel hospital, of Trion :
Patients now in the hospital reovering
from operations are Mrs. Joshua Tucker.
Alton-' Atchley and Lamar Spears, o'
Summerville.
Mr. land Mrs. Everett Nix announce
‘he birth of a diaughte Oct. 16.
Master Don Camp. Betty Alexandr
as! D. E. Miller have returned home
after undergoing tonsil operations.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Plunkett announce
the birth of a son Oct. 11.
The following have returned home aft
■r receiving medical ciare: Master Floyd
Lively, Mrs. R. L. Durham. Mrs. E. D
Sanders, of La Fayette; Dr. B. F.
Shamblin, of Lyerly, and Miss Bertha
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freels announce
the birth of a daughter Oct. 16.
The following are in the hospital for
medical care: Miss Margaret Tate. Miss
Nellie Allmon, of Subligna; Mrs. R. N.
EJlis and Louise Crav.-fod.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mobbs a
son Oct. 11.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939
1940 Chevrolets Make Their Bow
MR
Three series of passenger cars, re-designed in the new “Royal Clipper”
styling, and embodying numerous mechanical improvements to assure
greater safety and comfort as well as finer performance, comprise Chevro
let’s new line for 1940, introduced today. All series are much larger, over
all length being increased 4% inches. The new exclusive vacuum power shift
(lower left) is now regular equipment on all models of all series at no extra
cost. Special De Luxe series, the Sport Sedan of which is shown at center,
has a new T-spoke steering wheel with horn-biowing ring (upper right).
Lower right, the 1940 Chevrolet six-cylinder valve-in-head engine, which has
been improved for smoother, quieter operation, and extremely long life.
“LEFT ALONE”
This scribe lives 300 miles southwest
f Summerville ait Pine Apple, Ala..
I hough no pineapples grow here. A copy
f The News on its way to me was left
alone in a mail sack: so, with the ex
planation that it was found in Aitlanita, in
a snpposed-to-be-einpty bag. iit reavh<'d
me. after some days' delay, and I w:i;-
glad to read the belated news from the
-ounty of my nativity.
This to me suggests a little “preach
meat.” That copy was buried and resur
rcted on its way, and without the res
’erection it -could not have filled its mis
sion. Jesus, the Christ, was li ft, alone
’o be tried, crucified, buried and rcurrect
'd, without which He -could not have
'Hied His mission of redeeming lost sin
-eiis from sin-vuiltiness and its et.-.'irnall?
'oeful consequences. He said to II 1
postles on the nibht of llis betrayal:
Behold, the hour cometh. yea. is now
me, that ye shall be scattered, every
■inn to his own, and shall leave m
lone; and yet I am not alone, becaus'
ho Father is with me.” It was essentia
>r Him, from time -to time, to be sdon<
i prayer. When He chose 11 is aposth s
Tc went away alone in a mountain am
rayed all night.' To them was to lr
'ommitted the word of rcconi'ilitvtion
II Cor. 5:19), and hence the expediency,
oa. ‘the necessity of pirolonger prayiii;
i behialf of their heavenly mission.
There is an admirable spirit of heroism
i going alone on a periilous mission foi
he promotion of good to imankind. S
was with Lindbergh in his maidei
tzardo'is rransatlantie flight. The poet
has written:
I saw the gospel herald go
To Africa's sand and Grc-eland's snow
'o save from Satan's thrall;
Nor home, nor life h jl counted dear,
'didst wants and perils owned no fear.
He felt that Christ is all.”
Svch a one. of my personal knowledge
vent to that land of darkness (At ri'-a '
> preach Christ, hut. very soon theeaft
r (from accident, to ibuman eyes) wa
rilled to take the journey through tin
alley of the Jordan. His fnitli and hope
t .seemed, dispelled the gloom and dark
■ess. He talked calmly and peacefully of
dying and of his future pros-pects.
’’hough no eairthlf riend could go wt.th
him, he believed that his Savior was neai
■nd would sustain him.
I’hough the sound of earthly voices
In that hour he ceased to hear,
Loving words of his Redeemer
Saved his trusting soul from fear.
His name was Lawyer and he is ten
derly remembered by other mfissionc.rie
n that land. I have heard a strong phon
ograph song record, titled “Lonesome
Valley” that seems to Mend with th
valley of death the faith and courage > f
the true missionairy as he goes forth o”
his journey to the work of the Master
’eaving loved ones and friends behind
The first stanza and -chorus is as follows
“Hark the voice of Jesus calling,
Who will go and work today .'
Fields are white, the harvest writing.
Who will bear the sheaves away?
“You've got to walk that lonesome vaile-
You've got to go there by yourself;
There's no one here can go -there wit'
you.
You've got to go there by yourself."
I think of a pioneer missionary in Ja
pan, J. M. McCaleb, who has serve!
there from young manhood to old age.
He has gone alone many times' and work
ed alone- —no friends and love! ones of
his native country with him—and here
again our song seems to fit in. He be
lieves that Jesus is with him, and will
TRION THEATER
Wednesday and Thursday
“MAGNIFICENT FRAUD”
Akim Taaiiroff is tops in this m'l
drama. You’ll remember that Mary Bo
and stands her weight in all her roles.
; he is assisting Akim in this picture am.
he is spelled with capita! letters. Th;
s a picture for the whole family to see.
kirn Tamiroff gets mixed up severe,
imes as be takes his part, but everything
.ill work out for the best.
Friday
“LUCKY NIGHT’’
Here comes your romantic comedy.
Boy meets girl and vica versa. Myrna
oy meets Robert Taylor. Myrna Loy in
another leading role and still that glam
orous well-dres: ed lady. Robert Taylo
really breaks down and plays a comica
|i.art as well as hold h.s own in the ro
i! antic lines. A crazy-quilt, slaji-happ;
comedy story.
Saturday
"HERITAGE OF THE DESERT”
"Heritage of the Desert” is not an or
dinary western picture. This one offer:
■in appealing love story, but the corned}
part has not been neglected. Action, sur
•ise and suspense has also been added
Donald Woods, Robert Barrat, and love
v Evelyn Venable furnish the excite
■lent.
also
“MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION ’
Mr. Moto takes a vacation in a fast
■nd exciting way. He promises to be bet
ter than ever on this mysterious vaca
on trip. It’s the crown of the Queei
of Sheba. It’s tops in Mr. Moto’s series.
Monday and Tuesday
“SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES”
Children, here’s another chance to sei
’hirley Temple before she grows up. She
: s growing fast and she is GOING FAST
in another one of her appealing person
:lity hits. Shirley in another adventurous
Bkickfeet Indian number offers a num
■r of laughs, with Randolph Scott and
■largaret Lockwood giving her a strong
hand in the assisting role.
Wednesday
“WATERFRONT”
Gloria Dickson, as you remember, a
credulous creature, gives you a sure cure
’or bellicose. Come and see what she pre
scribes for this terrible pain that Dennis
Morgan carries around with him. Dennis,
a new and interesting, handsome new
screen-comer is tops in this role. IB
takes care of himself and Gloria.
he with him when his race is run. the
: ctory won. and he must take the jour
ney through the mystic valley.
The left-alone-Ncws incident turned
my meditations into thoughts like these,
but I trust any copy henceforth will
reach me by due course of mail.
FLAVIL HALL.
"my family all
SAY YOU CAN'T
BEAT BLUE
»
BLUE R »
Mew Church Building
Going Up Rapidly
BY CHARLES A. HAYS.
The new r addition to the South Sum
merville Baptist church has risen rapid
ly under the able foremanshJ-p of Bro
Lee Dixon, who is in charge of construc
tion.
From concrete foundation on up to the
cornice the job is thorough and substan
tial.
We have indeed been greatly blessed
with fine weather and we give thanks to
God that He has seen fit to let us prog
iss so rapidly under the leadership of
air beloved pastor and brother, Rev.
Herliert Morgan, and Bro. Dixon.
We especially thank those who have so
freely contributed of their finances to
help this worthy cause and our prayers
ire that these good people will be able
io come to-the services in the new chur-h
when completed, and that the Lord will
less them.
It is a wonderful and uplifting spirit
-mung the people of -this community to
iirther a grand work like this and we
annot help hut feel that God will give
is a great blessing.
In fact. God has already’ bles’sed with
i good and generous heart in this giv
ing of our finances and our labor in this
great work for the Kingdom.
The pastor and members of the
timemerville Baptist, church thank you.
me and all. and ask that the Lord's
I'essingts rest upon you.
Coal Coal Coal
We sell best quality coal at a fair
price. Cash only.
Summerville'Trion Ice Co.
Phone 421
SITTON GARAGE
General Repairing
Painting—Body and Fender Work
(On Rome Road, Across Highway From Schoolhouse)
TELEPHONE 470
- f 1939 WAS A G&OSi' .
■ pOT FOR ME-
Tm going to use
Ms enontrA POTASH ]
v k =5 in iS-40 t
START
> 1940
2T IS not too early to be making
plans for more profit from your
crops next year. Start now, while this (
year's results are still fresh in your
mind, to provide for the use of plenty
of potash to insure greater yields and
quality in 1940. Rusted cotton, low
yields and poor* quality of tobacco, com, vegetable,
fruit, and legume crops result if the soil and fertiliser
do not supply enough potash. Wherever legumes are
grown, more potash is needed because of the large
amounts removed by these crops and to balance the
nitrogen and organic matter supplied when legume
crops are turned under.
Talk over with your county agent or experiment
station your yields this year as compared with what
you can e;.pect from your soil if given the right amount
of the right fertilizer. Ask your fertilizer dealer or
manufacturer about fertilizers high in potash. You
will be surprised
how little extra it
costs to apply Write us for further informa
enough potash for Hon and literature on the
the crops which profitable fertilization of
you will plant next Southern crops.
spring.
POTASH HSU
inc. wnv
1 . L i yYNTBUIWIHG W.TSHWSTON.D C.
-i. J-tOHTGAGi. GUAHANT3B BLDG., ATLANTA, GA.
Suffering Women
Welcome "Build-Up”
A simple method is saving many
women much pain and discomfort!
It is based on the knowledge that
women’s headaches, nervousness,
and cramp-like pain often are symp
toms of functional dysmenorrhea
due to a weak, run-down, under
nourished condition. That so many
women find relief from these pain
ful symptoms through the CARDUI
“build-up” is easy to explain. By
improving the appetite, assisting
digestion and assimilation, CARDUI
helps to build physical resistance
against periodic pain. Thousands
of women also report that CARDUI,
taken just before and during “the
time,” helps to ease periodic pain.
T. J. ESPY, JR*
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Georgia.
Office over McGinnis Drug Co.
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pct. and 90 Pct.
You Build—Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CD.
ROME. GEORGIA