Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
DocMAG''
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
Kissing Disease
Is Real Problem
Infectious mononucleosis has a
, habit of spreading in groups of
' young people. And, since these
. < groups are presumed to indulge
; in kissing more than younger or
older persons, the disease has
been labeled the kissing disease.
In the United States, the dis
ease claims more victims between ■
the ages of 15 and 30 than in any
other age groups. When the blood
of a person with the disease is
examined, it shows an increase
in white blood cells and these
cells shew certain changes. The
majority of them have a single!
■nucleus. A cell with a single nu
cleus is termed mononuclear and
the disease’s scientific name
stems from this characteristic.
The kissing disease usually
comes on quite suddenly. The pa
tient has a moderate to high fev
er. The lymph glands in the neck
usually become inflamed and
swollen. Lymph tissue in the
throat — remnants of adenoids
and tonsils — may become sore.
. The disease gets a third name—
glandular fever — from these
symptoms.
A virus, one of those germs so '
small it can’t be seen under an
ordinary microscope, is believed (
to be the cause of the disease.
The cause hasn’t been firmly es
tablished, however. The period (
from exposure to symptoms var- ]
ies from four to 14 days. The ill
ness usually lasts three to four
weeks but occasionally patients <
feel below par for five or six ,
months. :
There is no specific treatment
for infectious mononucleosis al
though a number of drugs are
useful in preventing secondary
complications. The patient is con
fined to bed during the acute
phase of the fever and malaise.
He’s usually advised to drink
plenty of liquids. Gargling and
U.S. Firms To Take Products To People At
Local Shopping Center Showcase Exhibits
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Scale model of Shopping Center Showcase is examined by
Robert A. Jenkins, president (left) and John D. Hallaren, executive
vice president of Shopping Center Showcase. Inc. Showcases similar
to this model will be erected in the nation’s 43 largest marketing
areas.
Combining the magnetism of
the old-fashioned carnival, the
latest giveaway techniques and
merchandising kn o w-how, the
nation’s largest manufacturers
and service organizations will
soon use the lure of the major
regional shopping centers to
demonstrate their products to
the people.
A new national marketing
network, Shopping Center
Showcase, Inc. will open its first
ultra-modern glass and steel
Showcase building at the Prince
George’s Plaza shopping center
at Hj’attsville, Md., in March.
Each succeeding month one or
' more showcases will be opened
in regional shopping centers in
the 43 leading marketing areas
of the nation. By the end of
1964 there will be some 55
showcases going full blast all
over the country.
In these exhibit buildings the
newest products, ideas and
services developed in this coun
try will be shown and demon
strated, ranging from food
through household appliances
and travel to boats and auto
mobiles. Weekly giveaways of
television sets, cars, trips abroad
*««& IISSSRmS^
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I anesthetic lozenges help relieve
I the sore throat.
The patient should be at least
partially isolated to prevent the
spread of the disease. His eating
and drinking utensils should be
sterilized after he uses them or
kept separate from the rest of
the family’s. And, of course, he
should forego kissing until he’s
well.
Infectious mononucleosis gen
erally leaves no lasting effects.
It may, however, return in the
form of a relapse. These relapses
are usually no more severe than
the primary episode unless com
plications develop. The patient
should be on guard for the re
appearance of symptoms.
Doc MAG Says:
1. Infectious mononucleosis or
glandular fever is one of the many
diseases that may be spread via
kissing. It tends to occur in those
between 15 and 30 years of age.
2. The disease is far from plea
sant to have but it is self-limited
and usually leaves no harmful
after-effects.
Traveling
Through Georgia
THE LOST GOLD AT
WASHINGTON, GEORGIA
By: Charles E. Hooper
Have you ever wanted to search
for a lost or buried treasure?
For nearly a century a search
for thousands of dollars in gold
has been going on in Wilkes
County.
On April 2, 1865, a half million
dollars in gold, silver, and bul
lion—all that was left of the
treasury of the Confederate gov
ernment — started out under
heavy guard from Richmond,
Virginia. For several weeks the
boxes and chests were moved i
from one southern town to an-1
other to protect it from being j
seized. Washington, Georgia was (
the last town to which the gold 1
train was moved while the for
tune was still intact. As the Con
federate government began fall
ing apart, Davis fled and some
of the gold was captured with
him at Irwinville. On June 4,
1865 northern soldiers seized
SIOO,OOO of the original amount
and even furnished houses, to
lucky number holders visiting
the Showcase, is expected to
keep attendance at peak.
According to Robert A.
Jenkins, president of Shopping
Center Showcase Inc., who con
ceived the idea, customers at
showcases will be able to “see,
hear, taste, smell and actually
feel nationally advertised prod
ucts.” The showcase project is
designed to enable manufactur
ers or service organizations to
dominate an entire marketing
area mounting to upwards of
250,000 families through coordi
nation of sales and promotional
activities with distributors and
retail outlets.
Every showcase exhibit will
change after one month to keep
consumer interest alive. Al
though many of the products
displayed will be inventoried
normally and sold in center,
shops, many products and serv
ices not commonly sold at cen
ters will also be displayed.
Advertising announcements of
coming events, promotions and
range of products on display
will be placed in local news
papers in every major market.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO. WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
: that was stored in the Washing-1
ten bank. The destination of the |
: balance of the great treasure was j
: swallowed up in confusion. Re
; cords indicate that plans were
i made to smuggle some of it out
■ of the country byway of Savan
' nah, but legend persists that Con
■ federate gold is buried in or
; around Washington, Georgia.
You may not wish to search
for this “yellow gold” in Wash
ington. However, if you don’t
there is another type of “gold”
that you will find even more
fascinating to see and visit—and
it’s easy to find. Some refer to
it as “white gold.” Washington’s
stately trees, green lawns and
luxuriant fall flcwers frame this
“white gold” — its many old
homes. Among them are white
clapboard cottages of the late
eighteenth century and the lar
ger and more impressive, glisten
ing white homes of the Greek
Revival.
Here in Washington is where
patriots turned back attacking
British forces and broke their
hold on Georgia . . . where Con
federate General Robert Toombs
lived . . . where a worried and
tired Confederate President Jef
ferson Davis and his last cabinet
met . . . where General Porter
Alexander, founder of the Signal
Corps, lived.
The Robert Toombs House, the
Ficklen-Lyndon-Johnsc-n House,
the Mac Edwards House, the
Mcßae - Tupper - Barnett House,
and the Berry - Hay - Pope House
all reflect a gay era when gra
cious ladies once danced the min
uet, reel and jig to the accom
paniment of fiddles and banjos.
Some of the homes are furnished
as they were long ago, and their
white column and shaded veran
das are eloquent cf the hospitality
you will find there. In any event I'
you will enjoy your visit to Wash-!
ington — especially if you are >
! searching for the “yellow gold” ~
। or the “white gold.” Your search ।
| among the towering oaks and j
I shaded avenues of the old south ■ 1
j will leave you many marvelous ■
memories to carry home. Your 1
local service station will be glad 1
to plan the best and the most •
direct route for you. 1
- ■ , <
Subscribe io The Eagle. ।
i PECAN GROWERS — ATTENTION!
I
! Pecans Bring Highest Prices When Sold
I At Georgia Pecan Auction, Vidalia, Ga.
FIRST SALE SALES EVERY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st TUESDAY & SATURDAY
10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
AT AUCTION—SINGLE BAG SALES AND LOT SALES
We Buy And Sell Pecans Every Day At Private Sale—A
Bag Or A Truck Ldad. When You Have Large Lots To Offer,
Call 4383 Or Night Phone 4430 Vidalia And Ask For Bill War
then. We Make Advances On Offerings Os Pecans.
FOR HIGHEST PRICES BRING US YOUR PECANS
THE MARKET THAT WORKS FOR YOU
| GEORGIA PECAN AUCTION, VIDALIA
Prepare Now For Holiday Reunions
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It’s not too early to begin planning what to wear at holiday
reunions. As guardian and critic of the family wardrobe, mother
can start by sending coats and suits to the cleaners. Tears should
be mended, missing buttons replaced. Gray and tired looking
washables need the benefit of an extra pre-holiday spin in the
automatic washer with detergent and fabric safe dry chlorine
bleach which has a heavy duty action. This helps make garments
—including those of busy toddlers—white and bright, keeps them
looking new longer.
Youngsters can travel for hours by car and arrive bandbox
neat for the family reunion, if they leave home in coats but carry
their party dresses and dressup shirts. Mother should also take
along a damp face cloth in a plastic bag. Then just before ar
rival she can stop long enough to wipe the children’s faces and
hands, and have them don their party pretties. Be prepared for
compliments.
If the reunion is going to be in your home, you’ll want to know
what every experienced hostess does . . . it’s not just the menu
which makes a holiday dinner appetizing. It’s important that
china and silver be sparkling clean, and the tablecloth and napkins
immaculate. Try to give the silver an extra polishing the day
before the party. China and crystal that have been stored should
be washed before using. A little dry chlorine bleach added to the
dishwater makes them glisten. To remove coffee stains from plastic
cups rub the stained area with dry chlorine bleach on a damp
sponge.
Stubborn stains can be removed from cottons and synthetics by
soaking the stains 5 to 15 minutes in a solution of Vz cup dry
chlorine bleach and 1 tablespoon detergent per quart of hot water.
Rinse and repeat if necessary.
Plants Need
Balanced Diet
Plants have appetites just as
we do. But, unfortunately, Coun
ty Agent, M. K. Jackson, said
today, plants can’t vary their
available foods at will to match
their appetites for a balanced
diet
This is where you as an alert
farmer can enter the picture. You
don’t have to wait until your
crops show yellowing, streaking,
and other plant nutrient defi
ciency signs. You can prevent
these deficiencies from occurring
by having a soil test made be
fore you plant your crops and
following through cn the lime
and fertilizer recommendations.
Jackson said that a soil test
will help you to determine how
much and what kind of. each
fertilizer element you should add
to produce a high, healthy yield
of any crop.
He emphasized that a major
soil fertility problem in the coun
ty is an unbalanced supply of
plant nutrients. Eating only one
food source each day is unhealthy
for people — similarly, he point
ed out, no one fertilizer element
can keep plants healthy.
The county agent urged all
farmers to ask themselves two
questions: (1) Are you sure you
know the fertility condition of
soils on your farm? (2) Do you
know what kind and amount of
fertilizer to use on your crops
for top yields and lop profits?
If you could answer these ques
ticns, he said, y.ou are on the
road to more profitable farming.
But if you can’t, he strongly sug
gests that you obtain the right
answer by having a soil test made
right away on each field of your
farm.
1962 Wheat Support
Depends On
Conserving Acres
Growers W’ho want price-sup
port protection for their 1962
wheat crop were reminded today
about the conservation require
ments of the 1962 wheat stabili
zation program. J. O. Perdue,
Chairman, County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee, points out that wheat
growers will have to take an ex- *
tra step this year if they want
to be eligible for price support *
. on their 1962 crop. ,
In other years, he explains, it ।
I was necessary for a producer to ;
. comply with his farm wheat acre-
L age allotment in order to qualify
for loans or purchase agreements 1
on his wheat crop. In 1962, such i
compliance is still required, but ;
there is an additional require- •
. ment that an intention-to-par- ।
ticipate form be filed and that '
j the acreage diverted from the
i production of wheat be devoted j
j to an approved conservation use. ;
Program payments will be made ‘
'to producers for conserving the 1
, j diverted acreage.
According to the Chairman, the ; i
i 1962 wheat allotment notices sent] !
■ to growers before the wheat mar- ;'
' keting quota referendum last Au-1;
| gust reflected a 10-percent re-j 1
i duction below what the allot-' ■
| ment would have been under pre- j j
■' vious legislative authority. (
Under legislation governing the
1962 wheat program, this 10-per- !
cent diverted acreage figure is J
j the minimu acreage which also ]
j must be devoted to soil-conserv- i
। ing uses in order to comply with j
program provisions. The divert- j
ed acres put to an approved con- <
servation use must be in addition
to the normal acreage devoted to J
conservation uses on the farm. ‘
Chairman Perdue suggests that <
farmers check with the ASCS <
County Office about approved | -
conservation practices which may j j
be carried out on diverted wheat i ।
acreage in complying with the i1
1962 wheat stabilization program.,
CARD OF APPRECIATION J
The Graham Home Demonstra- s
tion Club would like to thank '
everyone who helped make their j
Annual Fall Festival a big sue- ’
cess last Friday night. t
<
LEGAL NOTICE
Dixie Telephone Company has t
filed an application with the (
Georgia Public Service Commis- (
sion in which authority is re- <
quested to borrow the principal,
amount cf $320,000 from the Rur- ]
al Electrification Administration
(“REA”), Washington. D. C. Ac
cording to the application, the
loan will bear interest rate at the
level of two per cent (2%) per -
annum, repayable within thirty- (
five (35) years from the date of
the mortgage note or notes such 1
as will be executed with respect 1
to the loan. Further, said funds 1
are to be used for expansion of
the Company’s existing telephone 1
facilities according to the appli- I
cation.
This matter has been assigned ;
for public hearing before the! i
Commission beginning at 10:00 i
A, M. on Wednesday, November '
29, 1961 in the Commission’s ।
Hearing Room, 177 State Office ■
Building, 244 Washington Street, :
S. W., Atlanta, Georgia, at which ’
time anyone interested in this i
matter and desiring to attend the .
hearing will be given an oppor-1:
tunity of expressing his views. |:
This Notice is published at the j,
direction of the Georgia Public 1
Service Commission. ;
Dixie Telephone Company,
By: H. C. Hearn Jr., Manager. ।
(Lit i i
! STATE OF GEORGIA
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF I:
WHEELER COUNTY
Divorce Action filed November!
3, 1961. Order for Service by |
Publication dated November 3,
1961.
Clara Lynette Mosley Kennedy, ■
vs.
Bobby Raj’ Kennedy.
The defendant Bcbbj’ Ray Ken
nedy is hereby commanded per
sonally, or by Attorney to be
and appear at the Superior Court
to be held in and for said County
within 60 days of the date of the
order for service by publication,
as above set forth, then and there
to answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint in the above captioned
case, else the Court will proceed
as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. K.
Whalej’, Judge of. said Court, this
3rd daj' of November, 1961.
L. R. CLARK, Clerk Superior-
Court, Wheeler County.
J. C. Bivins,
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 30-4 t.
NOTICE OF SALE
TEMPORARY NOTES
Housing Authority of the City
cf Glenwood, Georgia
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Housing Author
ity of the City of Glenwood,
Georgia (hereinafter called the
“Local Authority”) at its office
in City Hall in the City of Glen
wood, Georgia, until, and pub
licly opened at one o’clock p.m.
(E.S.T.) on November 21, 1961,
for the purchase of $94,000.00.
Temporary Notes (First Series),
being issued to aid in financing
its low-rent housing projects.
The notes will be dated De
cember 12, 1961, will be payable
to bearer on June 15, 1962, and
will bear interest at the rate or
rates per annum fixed in the pro
posal or proposals accepted for
the purchase of such notes.
All proposals for the purchase
of said notes shall be submitted
in a form approved by the Local
Authority. Copies of such form
of proposals and information con
cerning the notes may be ob
tained from the Local Authority
at the address indicated above.
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF GLENWOOD.
GEORGIA
By D. N. Achord,
Secretary 29-3 t.
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY.
Whereas, heretofore on Feb
ruary 5, 1960, Hyman Gowan did
execute to Modern Homes Con
struction Company, a Florida
corporation, a certain security
deed to the following described
land: All that certain tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Wheeler,
State of Georgia and being more
particularly described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point on
the North side of State Highway
No. 30, where said Highway in
tersects with the Northwest lot i
line cf lot of land No. 164 in the'
11th Land District of said County j
and run thence in a Northeaster-!
ly direction along the Northwest!
lot line of said lot a distance of
450 feet to a cross fence; thence;
at right angle in a Southeasterly I
direction along said cross fence:
a distance of 260 feet to the right- 1
of-way cf State Highway No. 30;.
thence at right angle in a West- ■
erly direction along the right-of-•
way of said State Highwaj’ No. ■
30 a distance of 514 feet to the I
Northwest lot line of said Lot j
No. 164, the point of beginning. ’
Said tract of land being triangu- <
lar in shape and being carved ■
out of said lot No. 164, in said j
Uth Land District of Wheeleri
County, Georgia and containing ■
2 acres, more or less. Said tract j
of land being bounded as follows: ■
Northwest by a public road lead
ing from Stuckey, Georgia to M. ■
B. Adams; on the Northeast by;
lands of Mrs. E. M. Fowler; on i
the South by the right-of-way of ■
State Highway No. 30.
To secure a note of even date j
therewith for $3,596.40 dollars, all |
as shown by a security deed re-,
corded in the Office of the Clerk ;
of the Superior Court cf Wheeler |
County, Georgia, in book 27, page
178; and
Whereas, said note has become
in default as to principal, and the
undersigned elects that the en
tire note become due at once;
Now, Therefore, according to
the original terms of said security
deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the under
signed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the above-described land, after
proper advertisement, on the first
Tuesday- in December, between
the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Alamo, Wheel
er County, Georgia. The proceeds
from said sale will be used, first
to the payment of said note and
expenses, and the balance, if any,
delivered to the said Hyman
Gowan.
This 6th day of November, 1961
Modern Homes Construction Co
A Florida Corporation with its
principal office in Valdosta, Ga.
By: Merlin H. Holland,
It’s Attorney. 30-4 t.
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY.
Whereas, heretofore on Sep
tember 3, 1960, Naomi Couey and
Irven Couey, did execute to
WHEELER COUNTY STATE
BANK, a certain security deed
to the following described lands,
to-wit:
All that parcel of land lying
and being in the City of Alamo,
Georgia, and distinguished as all
of city lots Nos. Four (4) and
Five (5) in Block “E” in said City
of Alamo, being a rectangular
tract or parcel of land composed
and comprising said City Lots
Nos. Four and Five and lying on
the Northwest side of Railroad
Avenue and on the Northwest
side of the right-of-way of the
Seaboard Air Line Railwaj’ Com
pany and described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
a corner marked by a concrete
marker located on the Northwest
ern border line of Railroad Ave
nue at a distance of One Hundred
and Fifty (150) feet South 31 de
grees West from the East Corner
of said Block "B” where it in
tersects or connects with the
Southwestern property line of
Jefferson Street (formerly known
as Jackson Street) and from said
point of beginning running South
31 degrees West along said Rail
road Avenue property line 100
feet to a concrete marker which
marks the Eastern Corner of the
heme resident property of the
said Mattie Lee Sears; thence at
right angles North 59 degrees
West along the line of said Sears
Residence 150 feet to a concrete
marker on the Southeastern boun
dary line of an Alley; thence at
right angles along said Alley
boundarj’ line 100 feet to a con
crete marker; thence at ri"ht
angles South 59 degrees East 150
feet to the point of beginning,
in Wheeler County, Georgia, to
secure a note of even date there
with for the sum of Two Thou
sand Eight Hundred Thirty Three
and No/100 dollars, all as shown
bj’ said security deed recorded
in the office of the clerk of the
superior court of Wheeler Coun
ty. Georgia, in Deed Book No
24. at page 289; and
Whereas, September 3. 1960.
I the said Naomi Couey and Irven
Couey conveyed to the under
signed the said note, said secur
ity deed and the said land de
scribed therein; and
Whereas, the said note has be
come in default as to the princi
pal and interest and the under
signed elects that the entire note,
principal and interest, become
due at once;
Now, therefore, according to
the original terms of said secur
ity deed and the laws in such
cases made and provided, the un
dersigned will expose for sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash the above described land,
after proper advertisement, on
the first Tuesday in December.
1961, between the legal hours of
sale before the courthouse door
in Wheeler County, Georgia. The
proceeds from said sale will be
used, first to the payment of said
note, principal, interest and ex
penses, and the balance, if any.
delivered to the said Na:m:
Couey and Irven Couey.
This November 7, 1961.
Wheeler County State Bank, as
Attorney in Fact for Naomi
Couey and Irven Couey. 30-4 t.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS
S4OO MONTHLY
SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in dhis
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, S6OO
to SI9OO cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net up to
S4OO monthly. More full time.
For personal interview write
4422 Divine Street, Columbia,
South Carolina. 30-ltp.
—
HELP WANTED—SALESMEN
OR AGENTS
Man or woman. Pleasant!, profil
able route work. Full or part
iime. Large repeat orders. Earn
$2.50 per hour or more. Age
no barrier. Write McNESS CO.,
Box 2766, DeSoto Station, Mem
phis 2, Tenn. 30-2 t.
FOR SALE — One eight room
house and ten town lots, plus
plenty of out buildings. Large
! yard, nice place for children,
garden, chickens, hogs, dogs or
what-have-you. Priced right.
For more information see Lewis
Maddox, Alamo, Ga. Phone
LO 8-3731 or LO 8-2551. 27-ts.
SALESMEN WANTED
Outstanding sales opportunity for
i aggressive salesmen who want
to grow with an established
South Georgia firm. Sales ex
perience preferred. Must have
auto. For interview call Donald
Williams, Vidalia, Phone 7121
or write P. O. Box 190, Vidalia,
Georgia. 27-41.
LONG TERM FARM LOANS —
Plans may be adjusted to meet
your individual needs. Mode
rate interest. Prompt closing.
Courteous and confidential
service. For full details, see or
write J. C. Bivins, Mount Ver
non, Ga. 13-ts.
NEW WATKINS MAN
I’ll be calling on you soon. Wait
for me and learn why it pays
to wait.
W. A. STEVENS
207 Marcus St.
Ph. BR 2-4317—Dublin. Ga.
FOR SALE
PIANOS
GRINDLE ELECTRIC COM.
PANY is having a giant sale on
all pianos. Just received a truck
load of Factory Rebuilt Pianos
going at rock bottom prices.
New Pianos at a big saving also
used pianos cheap. See us be
fore you buy. Phone 2281,
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
Association of Vidalia. Loans
run up to 40 years. Can be paid
any iime without penalty. Pro
ceeds can be used to buy land,
pay debts, make improvements,
or to finance almost any need
of the farm or family. For de
tails, see or write, E. O. Mc-
Kinney, Manager, P. O. Box
i 510, 309 East First Street, Vi
! dalia, Georgia, or at the Court
House in Alamo, Ga. each Tues
day morning.
NOTICE
As provided by law, the An
nual City Election for the CITY
OF ALAMO. GEORGIA, will be
held on the First Tuesday in De
cember, 1961, to elect a Mayor
and Three (3) Councilmen, to
serve for a term cf two years,
the terms of Mayor J. Mcßae
Clements and Councilmen L. R.
Clark. H. T. Coleman and Mor
ris Jenkins having expired.
By Order of the Mayor and
Council, City of Alamo, Alamo,
Georgia.
This 10th day of October, 1961.
J. Mcßae Clements, Mavor
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY.
There will be sold at public
; outcry and to the highest bidder
; for cash, between the legal hours
, of sale before the courthouse door
in Wheeler County, Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in December,
1961, One Eighth (1/8) undivided
interest in the following describ
ed property’, to-wit:
I All that portion of Lot of Land
Number 248 in the 10th Land
. ’ District of Wheeler County, Geor
. gia, which is lying on the North
west side of the Seaboard Air
. Line Railway containing 80 acres,
more or less.
All of the Northwest half of
, i Lot of Land Number 263, in the
■ 10th Land District of said Coun
| ty, same containing 10114 acres,
i more or less.
j AH the Northwest Quarter of
L i Lot of Land Number 276 in the
!. 10th Land District cf said Coun
. | ty’, containing 50 11/16 acres.
. I Also 3.42 acres of land of Land
I Lot Number 247, in the 10th Land
. District of said County, and be
. ing better described by a certain
. plat of same recorded in Deed
Book No. 18, at page 21, of the
J records of Wheeler County, Geor
gia, said property found in the
> possession of W. M. Harrelson,
. Administrator of the estate of
t R. L. Harrelson, and the defen
. dant in Fi.Fa. Arlin E. Harrelson,
, heir of R. L. Harrelson.
Said property levied on and
will be sold as the l/Bth undivid
■ ed interest belonging to Arlin
E. Harrelson, to satisfy an exe
' cution issued from the Superior
• Court of Wheeler County, Geor
> gia, in favor of Frances C. Brooks,
■ and against the said Arlin E.
i Harrelson, defendant in fi. fa.,
■ notice of levy and sale having
been given to W. M. Harrelson,
Administrator, estate of R. L.
Harelson, and the defendant in
fi. fa., Arlin E. Harrelson.
This 7th day of November, 1961
J. M. JOHNSON, Sheriff,
Wheeler County, Ga. 30-4 t.