Newspaper Page Text
12-A
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1970
►o NOTICES
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
On application of EC Galloway and
Eileen C. Galloway, Route 2, Box 289.
Leesburg. Florida. 32748, articles ol
incorporation have been granted to
(loudland Park Company by the
Honorable Paul W Painter Judge of
Superior Courts, Lookout Mountain
Judicial Circuit, in accordance with the
applicable provisions of the Georgia
Business Corporation Code The
registered office of the corporation is
located at 12 West Georgia Avenue.
Summerville. Georgia and its registered
agent at such address is Robert Fdward
Surles The purpose of the corporation is
the purchase, development, subdividing,
improvement and sale of real estate The
minimum capital with which the corpora
tion shall commence business is $500.00
9-24 p
NOTH I TO DI BTORS
AND ( RI DITORS
(.1 ORGIA
CHATTCMX.A COUN7 Y
All creditor* of the estate of Alvin
Ayers late of said ( "iinty. deceased, are
hereby notified to render their demands
to the undersigned according to law and
ail persons indebted to said estate arc
rr«tuircd to make immediate payment to
me
This 17th day ol August. 1970.
J I Ayers
Administrate! of Alvin Ayrrs I stat
J I Ayers
Route 2
Summerville. Georgia 30747
9 9a
GEORGIA
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in that certain warranty deed
to secure debt, executed and delivered by
Hazel Blackman to R D Davison of
Summerville. Georgia dated January
241 h. 1969 which said deed is recorded in
Deed Book No 114. page 210 in the
office of the Chattooga Superior Court
Clerk, conveying the property
herein after described to secure a note of
even dale in the principal amount of
THIRTEEN HUNDRED FIVE and
NO/100 ($1.305 00) due and payable
each and every week of ten dollars per
week ($1000)
There will be sold at public outcry
before the Courthouse door in Chattooga
(ounty. Georgia within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in October,
being the sixth day of October, 1970, to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
undersigned as attorney in fact for R I)
Davison, all the property conveyed by
and described in said deed being as
follows, to-wit
All that tract or parcel of land
situated lying and being in Land Lot
Number IWO (2) and/or Land Lot
Number Three (3) in the thirteenth
District and Fourth Section of Chattooga
( ounty Georgia and being part of Block
D’ of the Harlow Subdivision according
to a plat thereof recorded in plat Book 2,
Page 3. in the office of the Chattooga
Superior Court Clerk to which plat
reference is hereby made for a more
specific description thereof, the part
hereby conveyed being more particularly
described as
Beginning at an established corner
W W PHONE
kma 234-0803
f Armuchee, Ga.
00 A 30105
Call us for your Grading and Asphalt Pav
ing. Quality work ... reasonably Priced. No
Job Too Large or Too Small!
PIONEER
HOUSE MOVERS
Located at Old 66 Truck Stop - Hwy. 41
4 Miles South of Calhoun
Nothing Too Large or Small
— WE MOVE ANYWHERE —
ALSO—HOUSES FOR SALE
Phone 629-4344 CALHOUN — or
773-3591 ADAIRSVILLE
APPLIANCE
PARTS
For Your Every Need
Thermostats, Dryer Units, Oven and Surface
Units, Switches, Hoses, Cords, Pumps, Light
Fixtures, Electric and plumbing Supplies.
Special - 3 Days Only
FILL HOSES Keg $lB9 50
PLUG-IN UNITS * nd s Re * 59 00 E * $5.50
AIR CONDITIONER FILTER Re « $149 97c
COPPER TUBING Ft 25c
LIGHT BULBS 2 for 40c
Keg. $3.85
AIR COND. EXTENSION CORDS Ea $2.80
DRYER VENTS Re< ” 18 Ea 97c
220-V, 3000-W Wall Heaters Ea S2O
We Also Have Trailer Water Heater Ele
ment Coil and Calrod.
MARBUTT
APPLIANCE PARTS
Next to John P. Jones Phone 857-2747
marking the northeast corner of the
property now or formerly belonging to
Louisr Lillat, same being ten (10) feet
north of the southeast corner of Lot No
Thirteen (13) in said Block "D thence
north fifty (50) feet to a corner, thence
west one hundred thirty-five (135) feet to
an established corner, thence southerly
fifty (50) feet to an established corner
thence easterly one hundred forty-five
(145) feet, more less, to the point of
beginning and being the same property
conveyed Wallace A McGuire by Davison
Realty Company in deed dated December
31 1967 recorded in Book 114 page
210, Chattooga ( ounty Records
Default has been made in payment of
weekly installments on the debt
evidenced by said note and secured by
said warranty deed to secure debt and on
account of said default said entire debt
has become due and payable and is
hereby declared due and payable because
of the non-payment of the weekly
installments on account of the
non-payment of said debt, declared due
aforesaid property will be sold as
aforesaid under the power of sale in said
deed lor the purpose of paying said debt
and all expenses of this salt Proper
conveyance will be made to the purchaser
by the undersigned as provided in said
deed.
Said property will be sold as the
property of Hazel Blackman and subject
to the outstanding ad valorem taxes
and/or assessments, it any.
Irene Wofford
Attorney in Fact for
Davison Realty ( o
R D Davison
9-24 c
NOTH I
On application of R Ronald Ragon,
14 Gray Street. Trion, Georgia, Articles
of Incorporation have been granted to
Order ol Christ s Servants In* by the
Honorable Paul W Painter Judge of the
Superior Court ol Chattooga County,
Georgia, in accordance with the
applicable provisions of the Georgia
Non profit Corporation Code The
registered office of the corporation is
located at 14 (.ray Street. Trion, (icorgia,
and Us registered agent at such address is
R Ronald Ragon. Ihe purpose of the
corporation is a religious order ol men
devoted to the work and worship of Jesus
(host and the fulfillment of His
commands
This 31st day of August. 1970.
R Ronald Ragon
INCORPORATOR
9-24 p
vote
Dahlonega Opens Gold Museum
In 1828, as legend has it, a
Georgian named Benjamin
Parks stumped his toe on a
rock.
“I examined it and decided
it was gold.”
This momentous milestone
in the history of Dahlonega,
site of the first important dis
covery of gold in the United
States, is one of many events
recreated in the new gold mine
of exhibits in the Courthouse
Gold Museum.
The newly remodelled
museum will be open Sept. 1
with Secretary of State Ben W.
Fortson, Jr., officiating.
The courthouse museum,
maintained by the Georgia
Historical Commission, was
formerly the Lumpkin County
Courthouse. Now the oldest
public building in North Geor
gia, the brick courthouse is it
self part of the gold rush story.
Built in 1836, the first floor
was used as a market place
Mrs. Brenda Wooten and
Stephanie, Mfs. Bernard Shaw
and Mrs. Christine Johnson,
Mike, Jeff and Phyl were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johnson Monday.
Mrs. Mary Haygood and
Martha of Trion visited Mrs.
Haygood’s sister, Mrs. Roy
Cook, and Mr. Cook Monday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Gayler,
Cindy and Tom of Baltimore,
Md., came Sunday, August 16,
to visit Dr. Gayler’s father,
Burton Gayler. Dr. Gayler is
from John Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore, Md.
Scott Kirby spent Monday
night with his sister, Mrs.
William Ragland, and William
and Mrs. Vonnie Ragland and
family.
Scott Kirby, Mrs. Vonnie
Ragland and Mrs. Patricia Rich
and Sandy visited Scott’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cook, Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook’s
supper guests Tuesday were
Mrs. Ruthie Kirby, Scott,
Eddie, Jackie, Nancy, Nona
and Shirley, Teddie Stancil and
Mr and Mrs. William Ragland.
Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cook Tuesday afternoon were
Mrs. Vonnie Ragland and Mrs.
Patricia Rich and Sandy.
Happy birthday greetings go
to the following: Mrs. Gussie
Cook celebrated her 75th
birthday Thursday, Aug. 20;
Scott Kirby celebrated his 20th
birthday Tuesday, Aug. 25; to
/ 2). M
itinera /
Snc.
SUMMERVILLE
C H WILLINGHAM
( hamu* Hany (Dick) Willingham, 60,
died at 3 30 p.in. Saturday, Aug. 29.
Funeral services were conducted at 3
p m Sunday. Aug 30, from Menlo Faith
Baptist Church with the Rev Gilbert
Godfrey, the Rev Karlin logginsand the
Rev Junior Noles officiating Interment
was in Ami Cemetery.
J D IIH I FUNFRAL HOMI . INC
HARDH BARKSDALI
Hardie (Hany) Barksdale, a resident of
Ciowe Street, Summerville, died at 4 35
a m. Monday. Aug 17
Funeral services were conducted at I
pm Wednesday, Aug 19, from Rome
Boulevard Church of God with the Rev
Ivßoy Spivey and the Rev A J McGraw
officiating Interment was in Summerville
Cemetery.
Erwin-Pelift
SUMMERVILLE
HUBFRTSPRAYBFRRY
Hubert F Spriybcrry 83. of 104
Rossville Blvd . Trion, died at 8 30 p in.
Friday, Aug 28. in Trion Community
Hospital
Funeral services were conducted at 3
pm. Sunday. Aug 30. from Trion
Heights Baptist Church with the Rev
James Avantt and the Rev George
Palmer officiating Interment was in West
Hill Cemetery.
I RWIN-PFTITT FUNFRAL HOMI
KFNNFTH WHITFIFLD II
Kenneth Whitfield 11. two-year-old son
ot Mr and Mrs Kenneth Whitfield of
Morrow. Ga . died at I a m. Thursday .
Aug 27.
Funeral services were conducted Fn
dav. Aug 28. from the chapel of Erwin*
Petitt Home with the Rev Charles Crowe
offioating Interment was in West Hill
Cemetery
I RWIN Pl UTT FUNERAL HOME
MRS MOZELLE McNAIR
Mrs Mozdle McNair. 39. of Route 4.
Summerville, died at 3 p m Saturday .
Aua 29
Funeral services were conducted at I
pm Monday. Aug 31. from the chapel
of Erwin-Pehtt Funeral Home with J. D.
Hightower officiating Interment was in
West Hill Cemetery.
Chattoogaville
News
By Mrs. Roy Cook
Phone 895-4454
Mrs. Tessie Reece who
celebrated hers Wednesday,
Aug. 26; and to Bud Ray who
celebrated his Thursday, Aug.
27.
Mrs. Mary McDonald,
Winston Gayler, Mrs. Janet
Borland of Birmingham, Dr.
and Mrs. Bob Gayler, Cindy
and Tom of Baltimore, Md.,
Burton Gayler and L. B. Cook
and Jackie were dinner guests
of Mrs. Gussie Cook
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena McCrickard
visited Mrs. Gussie Cook
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Peppers and
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Peppers
visited Mrs. Edith Ray at
Battey State Hospital
Wednesday evening.
Scott Kirby was supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reece, Jim and Doug Friday
night.
Mrs. Vonnie Ragland, Mrs.
Patricia Rich and Sandy and
Mr. and Mrs. William Ragland
visited Mrs. Ruthie Kirby and
family Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stancil
and Teddie were Friday night
guests of Mrs. Ruthie Kirby
and family.
Mrs. G.C. Pickle and
Debbie visited Mrs. Pickle’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cook, Friday afternoon.
Daniel Cook was dinner
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Haygood and
Martha, Miss Ann Henderson,
Mrs. Julia Ray and Mrs. Lou
Cook visited Mrs. Edith Ray at
Battey State Hospital Saturday
evening. We are glad to report
Mrs. Ray is doing fine.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lane was
Saturday night guest of her
mother, Mrs. Paul Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook
visited Mrs. G. C. Pickle and
Debbie Saturday morning.
Miss Jeanne Stanfield was
Friday night guest of Debbie
Pickle.
Dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Ruthie Kirby and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stancil and
Teddie and Steve Kirby.
Visiting Miss Ruth, Zeke
and Will Thomas during the
past week were Howard
Thomas and Ross Little of
Fort Payne, Ala., Henry Floyd,
Jim McDonald, Walter
Crompton, Amos Caloway,
Mrs. Paul Cook and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan White
visited Mrs. Nelda Battles at
Floyd Hospital Friday. Mrs.
Battles was there for a
checkup. We are glad to say she
is at home now and doing fine.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Fleming over the past week
were Bob Bullard. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Lou Smith, Susie and Greg and
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar McNeese
and Kristy.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hix
visited Burton Gayler Sunday
afternoon.
Burton Gayler and Dr. and
Mrs. Bob Gayler, Cindy and
Tom visited Mrs. Gussie Cook
and Donald Sunday afternoon.
Sharon Amistoy and friend,
Dianne, of Boynton, Fla.,
Burton Gayler, Dr. and Mrs.
Bob Gayler, Cindy and Tom,
Mrs. Nona Laura Snow. David
and Robin, and Kent Snow and
Miss Peggy Putney all enjoyed
homemade ice cream and cake
at the home of Mrs. Juha Ray
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ray of
Lineville, Ala., and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ray visited Mrs.
Julia Ray Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Leon Rowlls
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born at Floyd Hospital
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. She
weighed 7 lbs., 7 ounces and
was named Connie Sue. Mrs.
Juha Mae Millican is the proud
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
of Menlo are the proud parents
AMERICA’S FIRST GOLD RUSH TOWN®
with the courtroom and
county offices upstairs.
Ephriam Clayton, builder of
the courthouse, received his
final payment in gold bullion.
Bricks, cast from clay of near
by Cane Creek, reveal traces of
gold.
Robert Irwin, designer of
the museum’s new panels and
exhibits, describes his presenta
tion as “a series of stories,
graphically complete and self
explanatory.” With his narra
tives he includes related three
dimensional objects, such as a
gold pan actually brought to
Auraria in 1 838, and tools used
in various methods of mining
gold.
A panel entitled “Georgians
Started the Gold Rush That
Settled Colorado” is illustrated
by a piece of gold ore weighing
three-quarters of a pound and
containing 10 to 15 dollars
worth of gold.
Another panel, labeled “The
of a baby boy born Sunday,
unnamed at time of writing.
Two of the proud grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Womack of Chattoogaville.
Mrs. Ruby Rowlls went to
Rome Thursday to see Mrs.
Leon Rowlls and little Connie
Sue.
Miss Mary Wooten spent
Monday night with Mrs.
Brenda Wooten and Stephanie
and Mrs. Leona Shaw.
Mrs. Bernard Shaw and Mrs.
Brenda Wooten and Stephanie
visited Mrs. Shaw’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Chitwood,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaw
visited Mrs. Bernard Shaw and
Mrs. Brenda Wooten and
Stephanie Friday afternoon.
Misses Peggy and Mary
Wooten visited Mrs. Brenda
Wooten and Stephanie Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leona Shaw, Mrs.
Brenda Wooten and Stephanie
and Mrs. Christine Johnson and
Phyl were in Rome Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tucker of
Centre, Ala., visited Mrs.
Tucker’s sister, Mrs. Gordon
Johnson, and Mr. Johnson
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Tucker broke one of his legs
some time back, but now he
can get around good on
crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Browning spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Browning’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Nicholson visited Mr.
Nicholson’s sister, Mrs. Gordon
Johnson, and Mr. Johnson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Johnson,
Mike, Jeff and Phyl visited the
Gordon Johnsons Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Cox
of Columbus visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Johnson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Browning were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ragland
Sunday. They also spent
Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ragland.
w mitt
TO WORK FOR YOU
I& WANTED TO BUY
WE BUY JUNK batteries.
White’s Auto. Phone 857-3476.
tfc
WANTED
TO RENT-Two-bedroom
house, unfurnished in Trion.
Phone 734-3952. before 2:00
p.m. Mrs. Saunders.
9-1 Op
SMALLEST
Behind
the ear
hearing 5 \
aid yet
from MAICO!
new
vega
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pletely behind your ear, but
provides BIG hearing help!
Gold-clad circuits, improved
controls and operating econ
omy, traditional MAICO qual
ity and dependability!
See W...HEAR It,at
MAICO
HEARING AID SERVICE
386 Broad St. Phone 232-3361
ROME, GEORGIA
Gold Standard Did Us In,”
shows gold scales demon
strating the value of gold
against the cost of mining it. It
relates the opinion of ex
miners that the price of gold,
now $35 an ounce, would have
to go to $175 an ounce for
mining to be profitable again in
North Georgia.
The story is told here of
Auraria, America’s first gold
rush town. Now the nation’s
oldest ghost gold town, Auraria
lost preeminence when a rival
site five miles north became
the choice for the permanent
county government. The name
for the new seat was Talonaga
(later Dahlonega), meaning
“precious yellow” in the
Cherokee language.
The establishment of a U. S.
branch mint in Dahlonega is
also depicted. During the years
the mint operated 1838 to
1861 more than $6 million of
Georgia gold was coined there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ragland
visited Jim Anderson in
Chattooga Hospital Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Brown, Ralph
Johnson and niece, Sheila
Johnson, were at St.
Petersburg, Fla., last week.
They attended a dog race.
Kim and Teresa Steele spent
Monday night with their grand
parents, the D.W. Watwoods.
Mrs. Patricia Steele, Mrs.
Elizabeth Watwood and Mrs.
Willie Comer and James were
in Rome Tuesday.
Denise Lynn Cornelison
spent Wednesday night with
her cousin, Debbie Ann Bates,
of Gaylesville, Ala.
Jackie, Douglas and John
Watwood of Gaylesville spent
Wednesday night with their
grandparents, the D. W. Wat
woods.
Enjoying homemade ice
cream with the D. W. Wat
woods Saturday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat
wood and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Steele and Michael.
Mrs. Jean Watwood, Jackie,
Dennis, Douglas and John and
Mrs. Bob Vanpelt, Gay and
Rodney visited the D. W. wat
woods Friday.
Mrs. Betty Wood, Denise
Lynn Cornelison and Mrs.
Elizabeth Watwood were
dinner guests of Mrs. Willie
Comer and James Sunday.
Roy Cook visited Walter
Crompton Saturday afternoon
and they watched wrestling
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker
of Summerville visited Ruth,
Zeke and Will Thomas Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and
Marie visited Miss Ruth, Zeke
and Will Thomas Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Mitchell and children visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mitchell
Sunday night.
gr9@buys
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
70 Maverick 2-Dr. Big 6, R&H, 6,000 miles _ $1895
'69 Volkswagen 2-Dr. R&H. Like New $1795
'69 Chevrolet Impala Spt. Cpe. V-8. Au. R&H $1695
'67 Olds Cutlass 4-Dr. V-8. Auto. R&H _ _ $1595
'67 Camaro Spt. Cpe. 6 Cyl. Heater „ _ $1595
'67 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. V-8. Au. R&H __ $1595
'6B Barracuda Coupe. V-8. R&H $1695
"68 Chevrolet h-Ton Fl. Side 8-ft. V-8. C.C. $1695
'67 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Dr. V-8. Air. St. & B $1295
'67 Plymouth Fury 111 4-Dr. V-8. St. &B. R&H $1495
'66 Dodge Sta. Wag. V-8. Au. P. St., Br, R&H $1445
'65 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Spt. Cpe R&H $595
'65 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. V-8. Auto. R&H $995
'65 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. V-8. Air. St,B. R&H $995
'64 Chevrolet Impala Spt. Cpe. V-8 AT. R&H $895
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO.
N. Commerce St. Summerville
(Operation of the mint was dis
continued in 1861 because of
the Civil War, and in 1871 the
building was donated to the
trustees of North Georgia
College.)
Benjamin Parks, the man
who stumped his toe on a rock,
and then talked about it, prob
ably did not realize he was
precipitating a frantic rush to
the hills of North Georgia. He
later described it this way:
“The news got abroad, and
such excitement you never
saw. It seemed within a few
days as if the whole world
must have heard of it; for men
came from every state I had
ever heard of. They came
afoot, on horseback, and in
wagons, acting more like crazy
men then anything else.”
The colorful story of those
“crazy men” and their time
Dahlonega, 1828 is dramati
cally commemorated in the
Courthouse Gold Museum.
Church Invitation
The Rev. Wilburn Dooley
and Hugh Copeland wish to
invite each and every one with
out a home church to attend
church services at the Highland
Ave. Baptist Church, next to
the North Elementary School.
Services are: Sunday School
at 10 a.m.; worship service at
11 a.m.; evening services at 7
p.m.
DOVE
HUNTERS
Permits for hunting doves are on
sale at Tutton Auto Parts and Bal
lenger Store at Gore for the priv
ilege of hunting on Ballenger prop
erty at Gore, Ga.
Hunting By Written Permit Only
SEASONAL OR DAILY
PERMITS AVAILABLE
H. M. BALLENGER
GINGER GARDNER is the
6-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Gardner of
Summerville. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Gardner and Mrs. Jack Car
roll. Great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner,
Mrs. Aurte Cash and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Mitchell.
18th Birthday
Tony Hughes of Summer
ville was the honored guest at a
cookout Saturday evening in
celebration of his 18th birth
day anniversary. The outing
was given by Miss Melody
Peace at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Peace on Sixth St., Trion. A
steak supper was enjoyed by
the honoree, Miss Peace, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Peace and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Peace.
Afterwards, a beautiful
birthday cake and tea were
served.
The honoree was the recip
ient of several useful gifts and
many birthday greetings.-
JEWIE REYNOLDS