Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
Legal Notices
Georgia, Chattooga County.
WHEREAS, heretofore, on Sep
tember 30, 1960, DEWEY GIL
REATH and MYRTLE GIL
REATH did execute to INDUS
TRIAL CREDIT COMPANY OF
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA a
certain security deed to the fol
lowing land:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Chattooga
County in Land Lot No. 186 in
the 6th District and 4th Section
of Chattooga County, Georgia
and being Lot. No. 42 of the J. A
Scoggins Sub-Division as shown
on a Plat recorded in Deed Book
7, page 218 in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia and be
ing more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersec
tion of the north side of Black
gum Street and the west side of
a public road known as the Val
ley Road; thence running north
easterly over and along said
westerly side of the Valley Road
230 feet, more or less, to the
southeast corner of Lot No. 43 in
said Sub-Division; thence run
ning westerly over and along the ,
south boundary of said Lot No.
43, 220 feet, more or less, to the
easterly boundary line of Lot. No. ;
45 in said Subdivision; thence •
running southerly over and along
said easterly boundary of said
Lot No. 45, 224 feet more or ;
less, to the northerly side of
said Blackgum Street; thence .
running easterly over and along ,
said northerly side of Blackgum
Street 220 feet to the point of
beginning. ! •
The grantor herein and the .
grantee herein are the sole sur- f
viving heirs at law of Mamie Gil
reath, deceased, and the grantor i
herein conveys all the right. '
title, equity and interest he has
in the within described property 1
by virtue of having been deeded i
a one-half ('A* undivided inter- <
est in said property and by hav
ing inherited a one-half <Vz > of I
a one-half (y 2 • undivided inter- (
est of Mamie Gilreath, deceased . <
to the grantee who is the son of
grantor- and Mamie Gilreath, de- 1
ceased. 1
in Chattooga County, Georgia, 1
to secure a note of even date (
therewith for 1,032.00 dollars, all '
as shown by a security deed re- £
corded in the office of the Clerk . ’
of Superior Court of Chattooga 1
County, Georgia, in Book 80, (
Page 117. 5
WHEREAS, said note has be- '
come in default as to principal
and interest, and the under
signed elects that the entire
note, principal and interest, be
come due at once; notice of at- 1
torney fees having been served J
on Dewey Gilreath and Myrtle f
Gilreath.
NOW, THEREFORE, according (
to the original terms of said se
curity deed and the laws in such i
cases made and provided, the <
undersigned will expose for sale
to the highest and best bidder ;
for cash the above-described (
land, after proper advertisement, 1
on the first Tuesday in Decern- '
ber, 1961, between the legal :
hours of sale before the court- :
house door in Summerville, Chat
tooga County, Georgia. The pro- 1
ceeds from said sale will be 1
used, first to the payment of ,
said note, principal, interest and :
expenses, attorney fees, and the <
balance, if any, delivered to the <
said DEWEY GILREATH and i
MYRTLE GILREATH. i
This 7th day of November, i
1961. <
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT CO.
By Thomas J. Espy, Jr.,
Attorney in fact for Dewey
Gilreath and Myrtle Gil
reath.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE I
Filed in the Office of the Clerk '
of the Superior Court on the 14th I
day of October, 1961.
Order of Service by publication : j
passed on the 21st day of No- ' <
vember, 1961.
THOMAS H. SMITH ]
vs.
MARTHA JOAN SMITH
To Martha Joan Smith: i:
You are hereby notified that 1
t here is pending against you di- j
vorce in the Superior Court of 1
Chattooga County, Georgia, and :
you are hereby ordered to be and j ’
appear in answer of this action ’
for divorce within sixty (60) days j i
of November 21, 1961.
WITNESS the Honorable Sam- i
uel W. Fariss, Judge of the Supe- 1
rior Court of Lookout Mountain i
Judicial Circuit, this 21st day of
November, 1961.
SAM L. CORDLE
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chattooga County, Ga.
12-14 c :
Chattooga Superior Court
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
FLORENCE McLENDON
VS.
’ BEN McLENDON <
TO BEN McLENDON. Defendant
in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to i
be and appear at the Superior i
Court, to be held in and for said ;
County, in which the aforesaid ।
ction is pending, within sixty
days of the order for service by i
publication, which was entered i
on the 21 day of November. 1961
to answer the complaint of th
plaintiff named in the caption,
in her suit against you for ।
divorce, which was filed in the
office of the Clerk of Superior •,,
Court of Chattooga County
Georgia, on the 22 day of No
vember, 1961.
Witness the Hon. Samuel W.
Fariss. Judge of said Court, this ’
22 day of November, 1961.
•SAM L. CORDLE
Clerk. Chattooga 'Superior
Court 7-14 p |
Georgia. Chattooga County
To Whom It May Concern:
Archibald A. Farrar, guardian
of Robert F. Hunter, having filed
his request for letters of dismis
sion, this is to cite all parties in- |
terested to show cause before the
; court of Ordinary of said county
’ at the January term 1962 there
i of, why said letters should not be
issued as prayed.
PAUL B. WEEMS,
12-28-c Ordinary
Georgia, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Sidney F. Norton having, in i
proper form, applied to me for I
Permanent Letters of Adminis- '
tration on the estate of Arthur
Lee Norton, Sr., late of said
County, this is to cite all and 1
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Arthur Lee Norton, Sr., <
to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, :
why permanent administration 1
should not be granted to Sidney '
F. Norton on Arthur Lee Norton, ।
Sr.’s estate. • 1
Witness my hand and official <
signature, this 6th day of De- J
cember, 1961.
PAUL B. WEEMS,
Ordinary 12-28 c
F. H. Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia
Georgia, Chattooga County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that ‘
Myrtle Sizemore, as Executrix of
the Estate of Inez Moon Greer, 1
deceased, having applied to me ■
by petition for leave to sell all J
the real estate of said Inez Moon
Greer, deceased, and that an
order was made thereon at the
December Term, 1961, for cita- (
tion, and that citation issue; all
the heirs at law and creditors of i
the said Inez Moon Greer, de-. ;
ceased, will take notice that I I
will pass upon said application :
at the January Term, 1962, of ।
the Court of Ordinary of Chat- :
tooga County; and that unless i
cause is shown to the contrary, :
at said time, said leave will be
•granted.
This 4th day of December,
1961
PAUL B. WEEMS,
Ordinary 12-28 c
F. H. Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia I
Georgia, Chattooga County. <
To all creditors and all other
interested persons of the estate -
of John Glass Martin, deceased: '
You are hereby required to 1
show cause before the Court of 1
Ordinary to be held at the court i
house in said County on the first I
Tuesday (the first Monday being i
a legal holiday) in January, 11
1962, why the petition of Homer j (
Wesley Martin, as sole heir at | (
law of the said John Glass Mar- I!
tin, setting out that the said \ ’
John Glass Martin died intestate <
in the county of Chattooga, State
of Georgia, and that the said 1
estate owes no debts, and pray- •
ing for an order finding that no 1
administration upon said estate 1
is necessary, should not be grant- |1
ed and said order entered.
This sth day of December, ■ *
1961. 1
PAUL B. WEEMS. 1
Ordinary of Chattooga 1
County, Ga. 12-28 c I
Georgia. Chattooga County.
To Whom It May Concern: • 1
Notice is hereby given that \ |
Joseph E. Caplinger, as Admin- t
istrator with the Will annexed ; f
of the estate of LaVonda A.; 1
Townsend, deceased, having ap- j
plied to me by petition for leave 1 1
to sell all the real estate of said i
LaVonda A. Townsend, deceased; 11
and that an order was made IJ
thereon at the December Term, i
1961, for citation, and that cita- <
tion issue: all the heirs at law <
and creditors of the said La-' <
Vonda A. Townsend, deceased.'
will take notice that I will pass | s
upon said application at the ! 1
January Term, 1962, of the Court j <
of Ordinary of Chattooga Coun-1 j
ty; and that unless cause is I
shown to the contrary, at said t
time, said leave will be granted, j,
This sth day of December, 1
1961. 1
PAUL B. WEEMS, j I
Ordinary I
F. H. Boney ’
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia 12-28 c I i
'notice of sale VNDER I t
POWER (
Georgia. Chattooga County 1
Because of default in the pay- >
ment of the indebtedness secured i
by a deed to secure debt exe- \ (
cuted by Jack T. Johnson to J i
S. Gleason. Jr. as Administrator (
of Veterans Affairs, an Officer of; 1
the United States of America, 1
and his successors in such office, f
as such, dated February 13. 1961, f
and recorded in Deed Book 80. i
Folio 501-502. in the Office of | s
the Clerk of the Superior Court i
of Chattooga County. Georgia. 1
the undersigned J. S Gleason, 1
Jr., as Administrator of Veterans 1
Affairs, has declared the entire j I
I'amount of said indebtedness due
and payable in accordance with
the terms of said deed and the
note secured thereby, and pur
! suant to the power of sale con
tained in said deed, there will be
j sold by the undersigned at pub
lic outcry before the courthouse
door in Summerville, Chattooga
County, Georgia, on the first
j Tuesday in January, 1962, within
I the legal hours of sale, to the
' highest bidder for cash, the fol
- lowing described property, to
wit:
All that tract of land in Land
Lot No. 35 in the 13th District
and 4th Section of Chattooga
County, Georgia, and being more
j particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
west side of Marks Road, said
point being 73 feet north of the
intersection of the west side of
Marks Road with the north side
of the Summerville-Menlo High
way: thence north 1 degree 30
minutes west 75 feet to a point
to the north line of Land Lot No.
135: thence south 88 degrees 30
minutes west 100 feet to a point;
। thence south 1 degree 30 minutes
east 80 feet to a point: thence
north 85 degrees 38 minutes east
100 feet to the point of begin
ning, according to the plat by
Wallace J. Campbell, dated De
cember 7, 1960.
Said property will be sold as
the property of Jack T. Johnson
and the proceeds of said sale will
be applied to the payment of
said indebtedness, the expense of
said sale, all as provided in said
deed to secure debt, and the bal
ance, if any, will be distributed as
provided by law.
J. S. GLEASON. JR.
As Administrator of Vet
erans Affairs and as At
torney-in-Fact for Jack T
Johnson
By:
PIERRE NOEL, JR.
Loan Guaranty Officer
J. J. SUMMERFORD
Attorney
Veterans Administration
Regional Office
441-449 West Peachtree St., N. E.
Atlanta 8, Georgia. 12-28 c
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIn, Chattooga County:
All creditors of the estate of
Miss Katharine Henry, late of
said County, deceased, are here
by notified to render their de
mands to the undersigned ac
cording to law. and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to us.
This 29th day of November,
1961.
Mrs. Virginia H. Elder and
Charles Elder, Executors of
the Estate of Miss Katharine
Henry, deceased
F. H. Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia 12-21 c
Georgia, Chattooga County.
WHEREAS, JAMES L. BOWL
ING, did on the 18th day of No
vember, 1958, make and execute
to Georgia Securities Investment
Corporation, a Corporation or
ganized under the laws of Geor
gia, a certain Security Deed of
Seven Thousand Seven Hundred
and Fifty and No/One Hun
dredths Dollars $7,750.00), which
deed was duly recorded in the of
fice of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Chattooga County,
Georgia, in Deed Book 73, Page
149, which was transferred from
Georgia Securities Investment
Corporation to The Onondaga
County Savings Bank, which
transfer was recorded in Deed
Book 74, Page 111, of the deed
records of Chattooga County.
Georgia, and later retransferred
to Georgia Securities Invest
ment Corporation from The
Onondaga County Savings Bank
by assignment dated November
13, 1961.
WHEREAS, the said JAMES L.
BOWLING has defaulted in the
payment of the monthly install
ments of Forty Two and Eighty
Six/One Hundredths $42.86) Dol
lars, principal and interest, and
WHEREAS, because of said de
fault and in accordance with the
terms and stipulations as con
tained in the aforesaid Security
Deed, said Georgia Securities In
vestment Corporation has de
clared the whole indebtedness as
described in said Security Deed,
due and payable.
NOW THEREFORE, in accord
ance with the terms and stipula
tions as contained in the Se
curity Deed, the undersigned as
Attorney in Fact for JAMES L.
BOWLING, will sell at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in
January, next, before the Court
house door of said County, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to
wit:
All that real estate situated,
lying and being in Land Lot 117
of the 6th District and 4th Sec
tion of Chattooga County, Geor
gia, being Lots 18 and 20 in
Block F of the Thomas Subdivi
sion, Number 3, a plat of which
is recorded in Plat Book 2, Page
95. Said property being more
particularly described as BE
GINNING at a point on the south
line of Reed Avenue 250 feet
from the west line of Walker
Street; thence easterly along the
south line of Reed Avenue 100
feet to a point; thence southerly
a distance of 150 feet to the
northeast corner of Lot Number
19; thence westerly 100 feet to
the northwest corner of Lot
Number 17; thence northerly 150
feet to the point of BEGINNING.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Polling Places for Tues.
Cotton Quota Vote Told
The polling places for the cotton referendum Tuesday
were announced this week by Harris L. Edwards, chairman
of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County
Committee.
They are "3 follows:
Clyde rowell’s Store, Teloga;
J. T. Clark’s Service Station,
Menlo: Jackson Brothers Store,
Lyerly; Claude Ratliff’s Store,
Holland: Hunter’s Furniture
Store, Gore; Chattooga ASCS
County Cffice, Summerville.
Chairman Eawards explained
that every effort has been made
to inform farmers fully about '
the allotment-quota program. ;
so that the outcome of the ref- j
erendum may represent the .
considered opinion of all the ■
voters.
Farmers eligible to cast ballots
are all those who engaged in the :
production of the upland cotton i
crop in 1961. Approval by at i
least two-thirds of the growers
voting is necessary if the quotas
Said legal description is in ac
cordance with a plat certified to
by Wallace J. Campbell, Engr.,
dated October, 1958.
A sufficient conveyance of said i
premises in Fee Simple will be
executed and delivered to the
purchaser at the sale, in accord- ।
ance with the provisions :con- i
tained in said Security Deed.
This Ist day of December, 1961. :
GEORGIA SECURITIES IN
VESTMENT CORPORATION
Attorney in Fact for JAMES :
L. BOWLING, by HAMILTON & 1
ANDERSON by Gary Hamilton, i
Attorney for GEORGIA SECURI- i
TIES INVESTMENT CORPORA- :
TION. 12-28 p 1
HOTTEST NOVEMBER
IN FORD HISTORY!
And here's what started the heat wave!
ttMI
Last month more Americans bought Fords than in any options. Third is total economy—every Ford model is
November in history. The blazing success of the long Ford priced directly al your pocketbook, and every Ford, large,
line was end-to-end, all across the country and up and medium or small, gives you gasoline mileage outstanding
down if, too. | Everywhere the people flocked into j n j( S c | asH , Fourth is (he service-saving concept—every
their Ford Dealers and bought smart new falcons, and Ford car is built to cut down maintenance worries and
the new falcon Squire, the glittering swift Galaxies, the problems, with service-saving features other cars may
famous Ford Station Wagons and the hot Thunderbirds. day Fofd |cadersh!p from Fa|cong to
And they poun din to sec .uu uy up t e ran ne w Thunderbirds is founded on trend-setting innovations ...
Fairlanes just introduced. ■ I here are four magic . ”
i ul- a ™ »i.„ i„„,r The hot ideas come* from ford. And at the heart of ford
reasons-why behind the smashing success ol the long
Ford line for 1962. First of all is utterly modern styling, is an almost revolutionary new concept of quality
the fresh crisp lines that are now being so widely copied •• • most serious and direct concern with the actual
by other car-makers, the smart look that dominates the part-by-part quality. For the hot trends in the hot cars,
industry. Second is absolute power in eleven kinds of for a new experience in quality, and for the best buys on
engines, giving you anything you could want in engine the American Road, see your Ford Dealer.
PRODUCTS OF (\%»/ ) MOTOR COMPANY
NOW THERE ARE FOUR CLASSES OF CARS
...AND ONLY FORD HAS ALL FOUR!
COMPACT CLASS: FAIRLANE CLASS:
- *
FORD FALCON FORD FAIRLANE
This cla»H includen care with 106- to 114-inch wheelbase. Moat popular The Ford Fairlane i» the flrat member of a new claw which combines the
by far (a million happy owners!) is the Ford Falcon. Falcon is America's advantages of both compacts and big cars . . . you get big car room,
lowoHt-pric.-cl • 6 passenger car, set a 25-year record for Sixes or Eights ride and performance . . . compact savings and maneuverability. Priced
in last spring’s Mobilgas Economy Run, gives you a choice of 13 models, below many compacts, Fairlane even rivals some in gas economy. Has
including the Future and new Falcon Squire wagon. twicc-a-year maintenance introduced by the Galaxie.
FULL-SIZE ( LASS: LUXURY ( LASS:
GALAXIE BY FORD FORD THUNDERBIRD
The class for families who want big car comfort, performance and pr.-stige. The lop claaa—cars for peoph- who want the very finest. First of the / y N
Value leader is the Ford Galaxie which has every essential feature of (rim-size luxury cars, the 4-pamenger Thunderbird is the most | I
far costlier fine cars. With th.- optional Thunderbird 390 V-H engine, a distinctive car in this class. Its styling set the trend for an entire | J
Galaxie will outp< rform America’s most expensive luxury cars. Requires generation of cars and now finds a new elegance in the Landau. \ 7
servicing only twice a year, or every 6,000 miles. And Thunderbird's performance is just this side ot flight.
'Hawi on a comparhon of manufarhmr^ wltuto. rtfaV Mheretl prieu, including heaUf FvaturCH of
WHATEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN A CAR ... LOOK TO THE LONG FORD LINE AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S
BRIMP WARREN FORD SALES
112 East Washington Street Summerville, Ga.
are to go into effect.
Issues to be decided in the De
cember 12 referendum are (1)
quotas or no quotas, and (2) the
level of price support to be
available for the 1962 upland
cotton crop.
If the vote is favorable, quotas
will be in effect for the crop 1962
with penalties on any “excess”
' ■v" —-y •
I ■
I
*
A ' JR®
vrx - • « ms
SOIL TEST
Would you like to have the
guesswork taken out of lime and
fertilizer requirements?
If you will Use a soil test your
guesswork will be gone. This
soil analysis gives the farmer an
inventory of the fertility level of
a given farm field.
This soil test will tell you just
what you have in the soil such
as phosphorus; potassium, and .
how acid the soil is. By provid
ing information on these three
important elements of the soil
you have basic information
needed for making lime and fer-
cotton produced on a farm, and
price support to growers who
comply with their farm allot- j
merits will be available at a level
of from 65 to 90 percent of
parity.
If the vote is not favorable,
there will be no quotas or pen
alties applicable to the 1962
upland cotton crop, and price
support to cooperators will be at
least 50 percent of parity, as di
rected by law.
।Your County
Agent Speaks
By M. H. PURCELL
tilizer recommendations.
There are other items that
must be considered in making
recommendations in addition to
the basic three. In lime recom
mendations you must know the
pH of the soil, the soil texture,
the crop to be grown, and the
past liming history.
For fertilizer recommenda
tions the fertility level of the .
soil must be known, the crop to
be grown, and the desired per
acre yield and crop use.
I mention these technical
items to you in order to stress
< Continued on Page 16)
' ' JR®
STC3ING PECANS
FOR HOME USE
Pecan nut meats can be kept
fresh and sweet for use through
out the year with very little ef
fort. Select well filled nuts that
have been picked up as they
fall, do not allow to lie on wet
ground. Although unshelled
nuts resist rancidity much long
er than shelled nuts it is recom
mended that shells be removed
before storage to reduce Weight
and space to about one half,
depending on variety.
In order to shell pecans faster
and in unbroken halves they
should be dampened before
cracking. This may be done by
two methods.
(1) Damp towel—Double a
towel spread flat, cover with
pecans three layers deep, spread
towel over pecans and dampen
thoroughly. Allow to remain
over night, crack the next day.
(2) Pressure cooked method—
This method is faster Place ,
enough water in a pressure
cooker to cover rack in the
bottom, fill with pecans and I;
steam under 5 lbs. pressure for
10 minutes.
Crack pecans by applying pres- 1
sure end to end. this also helps to •
get nut meats out whole—Pecan i
halves should then be dried
thoroughly before packaging to i
prevent mold. They may be i
spread thinly in a well venti- 1
lated warm room for two days .
Your HD
Agent Speaks
By MISS OMIE WILEY
or they may be placed in a
warm oven 200 degrees with
door left open for two hours.
They are now ready for pack
aging—choose either glass jars
sealed with tops having plastic
gaskets (rubber might give off
flavof) or plastic! cartons with
tight fitting lids, tin cans with
slip over lids or moisture proof
flexible bags.
These may be kept in refriger
ator (38-40 degrees) for nine
months, but the lower the tem
perature the longer they will
keep. In a freezer at 0 degrees
temperature they will keep fresh
up to two year"
Pecan trees have a definite
place on our farms for the trees
can be worked into the land
scaping plan, it's a good cash
crop and the nuts are delicious
and nutritious food for the
family.
Pecan trees should be planted
as early as possible after they
become dormant, late November
or December is better than Jan
uary or February. Some recom
mended varieties are: Stuart,
Farley. Elliott and Desirable.
It costs only 10 to 15 cents per
bushel to treat small grain seed
with a recommended fungicide,
and seed treatment can increase
the per acre income S2O or more,
depending on environmental
conditions, says Extension Seed
Ma rketing Specialist Harvey
Lowrey.
15