Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA • )
)
CHATTOOGA COUNTY )
By reason of the default in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by W. J. BRYAN,
to THE PEOPLES BANK IN
CORPORATED, CARROLLTON,
GEORGIA dated February 16.
1959 and recorded in Deed Book
74 Page 224, Chattooga County
Records, and thereafter trans
ferred to THE COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY, the under
signed, THE PEOPLES BANK,
INC., CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
as transferree, pursuant to the
power of sale contained in said
deed will on the first Tuesday
in October, 1961, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Courthouse
door in said County, sell at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder
for cash the property described
in said deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 16,
6th District; 4th Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia, City
of Summerville, Georgia. James
Hunt addition Lot 24 in Block G
South side of Jakesville Avenue
with the West side of Union
Street, thence South along the
West side of Union Street Fifty
(50) feet to Northeast come' ol
No. 24 thence Northwest Fifty
(50) feet along the North Boun
dary of Lot No. 23 to a point
(Iron Stob). Thence to the
Jakesville Avenue Fifty (50)
feet, thence Fifty (50) feet to
starting point. A Plot know as
Fifty (50) feet by Fifty (50)
feet, being known as 600 Union
Street, according to the present
system of numbering of the City
of Summerville, Georgia.
This sale will be made subject
to taxes and/or assessments, if
any.
Said property will be sold as
the property of W. J. BRYAN
and proceeds will be applied to
the payment of said debt and
the expenses of this proceeding,
all as provided in said deed to
secure debt, and the undersigned
will execute a deed to the pur
chaser at said sale, as provided
in the aforementioned deed to
secure debt.
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST
COMPANY
As Transferred and as
Attorney in Fact for W. J.
BRYAN
Ray Gary and Betty Landers
Attorneys
1402 Bankhead Avenue, N.W..
Atlanta, Ga. 9-28 c
CHATTOOGA SUPERIOR
COURT
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
ANNIE PEARL AMOS
VS.
ERNEST AMOS, JR.
TO ERNEST AMOS, JR., defend
ant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said
County, which the aforesaid ac
tion is pending, within sixty
days of the order for service by
publication, which was entered
on the 26th day of August, 1961,
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff named in the caption,
in her suit against you for di
vorce, which was filed in the of
fice of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia, on
the 28 day of August, 1961.
Ray Gary and Betty Landers
Attorneys
1402 Bankhead Avenue, N.W.,
Atlanta, Ga. 9-28 c
Witness the Hon. Samuel W.
Fariss, Judge of said Court, this
the 28 day of August, 1961.
SAM L. CORDLE
Clerk, Chattooga Superior
Court 9-21 p
apply for guardianship
Georgia, Chattooga County
To whom it may concern:
Robert L. White, having applied
for guardianship of the person
and property of Nancy M. Law
rence, incompetent; all persons
concerned are cited to show
cause at the regular October
term of this Court why said ap
plication should not be granted.
This the sth day of Septem
ber, 1961.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Chattooga
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1961, the
following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being
in Land Lot No. Four (4) of
the Thirteenth District and
Fourth Section of Chattooga
County, Georgia, and being
Lot No. One <ll and part of
Lot No. Two 12•, all in Block B
of Cooper Heights Subdivision
according to a plat thereof re
corded in Plat Book 3. Page 106
in the Office of the Chattooga
Superior Court Clerk to which
plat reference is hereby made
for a more specific description
thereof; said tract being more
particularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the west side of Cooper Street
at the northeast corner of Lot
MRS. HAYES
HEADS PTA
AT TRION
The PTA had its first meeting
Tuesday night, September 12,
with the largest attendance ever
on record. There were 128 to
join the PTA.
Chief Wilbur C. King, Navy
Recruiter of Rome, gave an in
teresting talk and then showed
a film entitled, “Stay in School
and Graduate.”
Refreshments were served im
mediately after the meeting by
the Hospitality Committee.
If you have not joined the
PTA. please do so at the next
meeting.
Listed below are officers and
committee chairmen for the cur
rent year:
President, Polly Hayes; Vice
President, .Bill Joe Hayes; Re
cording Secretary, Bobbie Cobb;
Corresponding Secretary, Sybil
Williams, Treasurer, Ralph
Sprayberry; Historian, Betty
Hyden; Parliamentarian, Grace
Hurtt.
Committees: Budget and Fi
nance. Tom Woods: Spiritual
Education, Frank Lewis: Citizen
ship. Doris Dyer: Founders Day,
j Linda Lewis; Health and Sum
mer Roundup, Mary Gordon;
Hospitality, Sara Myers; Mem
bership. Hazel Baker; Music,
Lenora Buice; Publication and
National PTA Magazine, Peggy
Woods; Program, J. C. Woods
land C. B. Bricker; Publicity, Dot
Baker: Recreation, J. W. Green
wood: Room Representative,
Celeste Florence: Safety, Celia
Peace; Study Group’, Alene
Baker; Civil Defense, Ann Scog
gins; Juvenile Protection, Ann
Bennett; Legislation, Marvorine
Bricker; Library Service, Margie
Collett.
Officers and Committee Chair
men have a meeting before each
regular meeting at 7 o’clock in
the High School building.
All members are urged to be
: present for the next meeting
| Tuesday, October 10.
Members of the Hospitality
No. 1, Block B, Cooper Heights
Subdivision; thence southerly
along the west side of said
Cooper Street 100 feet; thence
northwesterly along a line
parallel to the south line of
said Lot No. 1, 130 feet: thence
easterly 35 feet to the most
westerly corner of said Lot No.
1; thence continuing easterly
along the north line of said
Lot No. 1, 131 feet to the point
of beginning.
said property found in the pos
session of Billy Calaway and Na
tionwide Homes Corp., levied on
to satisfy the fi. fa. in favor of
S. M. Chapman and B. N. Chap
man, d/b/a Chapman Brothers
against Billy Calaway and Na
tionwide Homes Corp, issued in
the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, levied on as the
property of defendants in fi. fa.,
notice of levy and sale having
been given the defendants in
fi. fa.
This the 6th day of Septem
ber, 1961.
FRED W. STEWART
Sheriff, Chattooga County,
Georgia 9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of said State and coun
ty, there will be sold at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in
October, 1961, at the courthouse
door in Summerville, Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, Five (5) shares of $4
Preferred Stock, Series A, With
out Par Value (Cumulative) of
Riegel Textile Corporation as
evidenced by Stock Certificate
No. PA 0895.
This sth day of September,
1961.
L. C. DALTON
As Administrator of the
the Estate of James W.
Parris, deceased. 9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
COURT OF ORDINARY
September 6, 1961
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs. Ada Thompson
Croy, widow of said Allen Lester
Croy for a twelve months’ sup
port for herself and ten minor
children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the* next
regular October term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
Court of Ordinary
September 1, 1961
The appraisers upon applica
tion of MELBA B SAYLORS
widow of said WILLIAM MAX
SAYLORS for a twelve months’
support for herself and 3 minor
children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular October term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted
PAUL WEEMS. Ordinary
9-28 c
Dickeyville News
By BARBARA PARKER
Mrs. Lula Comer visited Mrs.
Bessie Howell over the week
end. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Ramey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Self and
Don and Velma Lee, of Adairs
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler Crabtree and family
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crabtree, Debbie and Cindy and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crabtree and
Pam also visited them in the
afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bobby
Grubbs were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Crook and Willie Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivron Bennett
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Edwards on their thirteenth
wedding anniversary Saturday
night with a dinner in Cedar
town.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Mrs. Ralph Hall and Ronnie
spent Monday and Monday night
with Mrs. Anderson’s daddy,
Mr. Guice, in Centre. We send
get well wishes to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Taylor
and William, of Gadsden, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Archer and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hales. Betty
Jo and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.
Deuell Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Perkins, Mrs. J. L. Hogue and
Mrs. Semion Palmer were among
those attending the homecoming
at New Bethel Sunday.
We welcome Mrs. Beulah
Chandler and family into this
community. They moved here
last week from Summerville.
Mrs. Maggie Ledford was
spend-the-day guest of Mrs.
Etta Teague last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hendrix
and Janice, of Marietta, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Teague and girls. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Crider and children,
of Rome, and Mrs. Milton Smith
and boys visited them on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rush and
Glenda visited Mrs. Shelba
Hammond and children Sunday.
Mrs. Etta Campbell, Mrs. Edna
Swanson and Barbara Parker
entertained Mrs. Judy Clem
Jackson with a stork shower
Friday night at the Campbell
home in Mountain View commu
nity, with approximately fifteen
people attending. After several
games, Judy was presented use
ful gifts after which the host
esses served cake and Cokes to
those in attendance. A good time
was reported by all.
Mrs. Blanche Romine visited
Mrs. Pauline Romine in Camp
bell’s Clinic Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tucker
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobson
Cavin in Cloudland Tuesday
night.
The WMU No. One of the
Mountain View Baptist Church
met Tuesday morning with Mrs.
Jack Hall. The No. Two Business
Women’s Circle met at the
church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Leia
Kellett visited Mrs. Bertha Jack
son, a patient at Riegel Commu
nity Hospital, Tuesday night. We
send get well wishes to her.
Miss Brenda Brown visited
Miss Ann Wiliams Monday night.
Miss Linda McCurdy, of Jack
sonville State Teachers College,
was home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lively and
Rita were in Rome Monday
night.
Committee are as follows: Mrs.
James Bridges, Mrs. Lonnie
Vaughn, Mrs. Billy Henderson
and Mrs. “Bo” Sprayberry.
Report is made by Dot Baker,
Publicity Chairman.
10 GEORGIA COUNTIES
ri# = i ~Douglas
County
life/ NAMED FOR
* ' y LINCOIN’S
Hife /Xi A POLITICAL i
• O OPPONENT.
VwWWy I Doughis County was created
I in 1870 from parts of Carroll
and old Campbell County
lands to become Georgia’s 131st county. With more than
13,800 residents, Douglas ranks 80th in population among
Georgia counties Both Douglas County and its county seat,
Douglasville, were named for Stephan A. Douglas, the Demo
cratic presidential opponent of Abraham Lincoln. Douglasville,
like all of Douglas County, receives its income both from farm
ing and manufacturing. Here the textile industry provides the
payroll for hundreds of families throughout the county, while
furniture manufacturing contributes to additional employment.
About seventy per cent of the farm income is derived from the
raising of poultry and livestock, while the remainder is garnered
from diversified crops. Among other towns in this prosperous
west Georgia county are Winston and Villa Rica, half of the
latter stretching into neighboring Carroll County. Among
Ilouglas County’s historic interests is Lithia Springs, from
which healthful mineral waters were once bottled and shipped
throughout the nation.
In Georgia counties where the sale of beer and ale is legal,
the United States Brewers Association works constantly to as
sure their sale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing
that strict law enforcement serves the best interest of the
people of Georgia, the Association stresses close cooperation
with the Armed F orces, law enforcement and governing officials.
■ n
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OSOROIA DIVISION
kL * J J UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION INC.
• ATLANTA
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
CHURCH BRIEFS
The Mountain View Baptist
Church prayer band under the
direction of Rev. Guy Elliott will
meet Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Baggett in Mountain View
at 7:30. The Rev. Milford Biddle,
of Chattanooga, will be preach
ing. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
A revival meeting is in prog
ress this week at the Corinth
Baptist Church where the Rev.
James Luckett is pastor. The
evangelist is Rev. J. B. (Benny)
Waters, of Dalton. Olin Johnson
is in charge of the singing. The
public is cordially invited to
attend the services at 7:30 p.m.
nightly.
Sale Shows
Quality Need
In Hog Market
The value of selling hogs by
quality instead of by weight
alone was shown in Georgia’s
first sale of this type in Quit
man on August 30, reported
James A. Christian, animal hus
bandman for the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service.
Top price paid in this sale was
$19.50 per hundredweight for
the good meat-type hogs, com
pared with an average price of
$18.25 on the same date at other
sales. “In other words, if these
hogs had been sold on the same
date on the regular market, the
seller would have received $1.25
per hundredweight less,” Mr.
Christian explained.
Forty-seven hogs, averaging
212 pounds, were sold for this
top price.
Low price paid at the sale was
sls for three piggy gilts. Under
the old system, these could have
sold for the same price at the
top quality, meat-type hogs, he
: pointed out.
“This would have amounted to
penalizing the man who pro
duced the quality animals and
subsidizing the one who pro
duced the poor quality ones,” he
added.
Average prices paid for other
lots were: 68 head, averaging 216
pounds, $19.10 per hundred; 239.
averaging 203 pounds, $18.74 per
hundred: 45, averaging 192
pounds, $18.20 per hundred.
A few overly fat hogs sold for
an average of $16.30 per hun
dred, the low price paid for
gradable animals at the sale.
“These hogs were sold through
the ring in producer lots so that
buyers could take their pick.
This marketing system makes it
possible for buyers to purchase
the number and quality of hogs
they desire at the price they can
afford to pay. The reaction of
buyers at this sale proves that
all hogs in the same weight
group are not worth the same
amount of money,” Mr. Chris
tian added.
Homecoming
At Little Sand
Mountain
Homecoming will be held Sun
day at the Little Sand Mountain
Baptist Church.
Lunch will be served at the
noon hour and special singing
will be heard throughout the aft
ernoon.
The Rev. Frank B. Lewis, pas
tor, invites the public to attend.
Students May
Win Free Trip
Georgia high school students
were reminded this week that
Sept. 15 is the deadline for ap
plications to compete for free
trips to the third annual Youth
Conference on the Atom.
Again this year, seven Geor
gia students and seven science
teachers will be selected to at
tend the conference as guests of
the Georgia Power Company
One student will be selected from
each of the company’s seven di
visions. Each winning student
will select a science teacher to
attend the conference.
The conference is set for Nov.
9-11 in Chicago, 111.
Each Georgia high school may
select two outstanding science
students to compete with se
lected students from other divi
sions in an examination to be
given Saturday. Oct. 14. Exam
ination sites will be announced
early in October.
Names of students selected for
competiton must be mailed by
school officials not later than
Sept. 15 to the vice president of
the Georgia Power Company in
the division where the school is
located.
To be eligible, a student must
be in his junior or senior year
and must have completed or be
studying physics, chemistry, or
both.
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-t- THIS ROAD IS BEING IMPROVED
/::J 8Y
• ' GEORGIA TAXPAYER .
Lill j LENGIH OF PROJECT 12 miles
. . COST OF PROJECT $613900
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HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SPELLS IT OUT FOR US
Just byway of gratefully acknowledging who foots the bill, the State Highway De
partment of Georgia is giving credit where it’s due on the improvement projects
under the $100,000,000 bond issue. This sign is at the site of widening on old U. S.
Highway 41, between Atlanta and Marietta, where twin 20-foot lanes are being
widened with soil-cement to 24 feet by C. W. Mathews Contracting Co. of Marietta.
Old and new pavement will be surfaced with asphalt.
CHOICE CENTER CUT ... U.S. Government Inspected
PORK CHOPS
HM C
i /i
Frozen
, Lb - V
Fatback . . -1
NEW CROP
Pinto Beans 4 39 c
Fab
- 28'
TONY ' ~ "
Dog Food . . 7 C
CARNATION —
Canned Milk 3 43‘
DEL MONTE
Chunk Tuna 2 £ 49 c
50 Free Stamps
With Purchase of
HONEYMOON
Orange Drink
64-Ox. Carton
25 Free Stamps
With Purchase of
FRANK’S
Black Pepper
4-Ox. Can
25 Free Stamps
With Purchase of
JFG Coffee
1-Lb. Bog
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