The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 18

Pag IS-Clarfcwiifc Lurf Chrorwcte, Monday. February 22. 1971 3-1 iff fi Tennessee highway patroi- men and Civil Defense teams were on the scene in Selmer at daylight searching the debris, County Deputy. Sheriff Gerald Gilbert said, sections of Selmer were without electricity because of downed power lines. IN THE COURT OF Selmer Hit (Continued frontpage II Andy Kim Huggins.

Willie P. Mulder, 72. E. Wilkes, 74. Mrs'.

Timy Jarhigan, 78. Mrs. Ollie Peague, 73. The tornado smashed into Selmer after dipping down into the Grand Junction, Middleton, Saulsbury and Hebron Sprkigs communities. It struck mostly in wooded areas of the communities, doing relatively slight damage.

-J Those Alive (Continued from Page 1) everything was going." Bradley's son's family was less fortunate, but managed to come away from the storm without serious injury. They huddled, five of them, in a bed and dropped a mattress over them. When the winds died down, they peeped out to see only the bed and one wall intact. "We were very lucky," said Dot Williams of the town. The Williams home received minor" damage, and immediately Mrs.

Williams set to work making coffee at the Inverness Community House. The Mississippi Highway Patrol has sealed off Inverness to the curious. GENERAL SESSIONS OF MONTGOMERY TENNESSEE 'l TOMMY STEWART, et al HERBERT J. BUSH and wife EILEEN E. BUSH Plaintiffs, Tommy Stewart; -Clarence Sutherland, and r.rnham Funderburk a The Highway Patrol at Jackson said Capt.

Jerry Simmons and 12 men ha gone into Selmer. Other troopers and civil defense equipment were called from West Tent nessee areas. The state civil defense organization was on alert status, the Highway Patrol said, and Highway Patrol and civil defense radio networks were tied together in Nashville. The Red Cross in Memphis dispatched rescue workers to Selmer. The line of tornadoes skipped into Tennessee Sunday 'evening at Memphis after cutting a path of death and destruction in Mississippi.

The National Weather Service at Memphis International Airport first spotted a funnel cloud at Hernando, just south of Memphis, about 6 p. m. (CST). Within a few minutes, it had skipped i ntb Memphis and was two miles west of the airport, but it did not touch ground. Motorists on Interstate 240 saw it pass in a northeasterly direction.

A second twister Was later sighted near Millington, in north Shelby County, by sheriff's deputies. Within. a short time, the Bolivar, Tenn. police reported to the highway patrol that tornadoes had hit the three Hardeman County towns. i -it partnership, d-b-a American Village Mobile Homes, obtained from the Court of General Sessions of Montgomery County, Tennessee, an Original Attachment, and did attach one mobil home, to-wit: Make: Richardson, Model; Stratford, Length: 60 feet, Width: 12 feet, Year: 1968, together with all equipment and personalty therein, being the property of the pefendants, Herbert J.

Bush and wife, Eileen C.iif tfti i Xu.u S.mi business district. Shown is what's left of a large building in the downtown area. The Sunday twisters killed 59 persons in Mississippi and six others in Louisiana. INVERNESS, MISS. TWISTER RUBBLE A tornado smashed into the town of Inverness, Sunday killing at least 13 persons and flattening the M3 TTofttadoos''Ralte'Soutb) Plaintiffs that the Defendants; were justly indebted to and were non-residents of the-State, and said having been levied upon the! -Defendant si propertyand.anl Order of Publication is hereby made by this CouiJ; therefore, pursuant to said! Order, this publication is; made, and the Herbert J.

Bush, and Eileen E. Bush, are required tr appear before the Court df; -General Sessions, at the3 Courthouse in Clarksville, Montgomery County, Ten nessee, on March 16, 1971, a and make defense to! mmul from Page 1) widespread. Ray Armstrong, a Civil Defense worker who was helping to look for victims in the debris, said: "We don't know how many are dead, how many are injured or how many may still be under this stuff." Authorities said a Negro section of Inverness was completely flattened and all homes in a four-block white residential area were either destroyed or heavily damaged 'III lui nuisiana was Dlaced under a tornado watcli in early afternoon, but little severe weather developed until the system neared the Mississippi border. The Weather Service in New Orleans said the system which produced the unusual number of twisters contained "a very deep low" pressure system fed by unseasonably warm air boiling in from the Gulf of Mexico. A spokesman said the conditions which set the stage for Sunday's tornadoes were no different in nature from those which often, occur, but were more pronounced.

In the Midwesrand Southwest, a snow storm struck, killing five persons, stranding travelers and cutting power lines. Oklahoma and Kansas were hardest hit. The blizzard was part of a storm stretching from Oklahoma to Indiana. '( 1 -w. INVERNESS, Miss.

DOWNTOWN INVERNESS Debris is piled high in the street in downtown Inverness, that was hit hard by a tornado Sunday. Tornadoes raked across Mississippi claiming a number of victims. Retirement Iteven FORECLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in ihe paymentofa note described in and secured by a deed of trust of record in Official Record Book Volume 16, Page 357, in the Register's Office for Montgomery County, Tennessee, executed 7 February 1966, by William C. Cox and wife, Alice F. Cox, conveying the property hereinafter described to G.

W. Coulter, Trustee, which undertakings were further assumed by Jewell H. Suiter and wife, Beatrice R. Suiter, as shown- by deed of record in Official Record Book Volume 62, Page 42, in the Register's Office for said County, and which undertakings were further assumed by Donald M. Brooks and wife, Betty Brooks, as shown by deed of record in Official Record Book Volume 66, Page 187, in said Register's Office; and this default likewise being a default in the terms of the deed of trust which contained a power of sale, and the holder and owner of the note having declared the entire debt due and demanded that the Trustee sell the property according to the terms of the deed of trust, and the said G.

W. Coulter, named as Trustee, is unable to serve as Trustee in this instance, and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Clarksville, Tennessee, as holder of the obligations secured by said original deed of trust, has appointed James P. Mann as substitute trustee, by written appointment recorded in Official Record Book Volume 108, Page 248, in said Register's Office, James P. Mann, Substitute Trustee, give notice that I will on Monday, 8 March, 1971, at 11:45 a.m., at the West door of the Courthouse in Clarksville, Tennessee, offer for sale for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead and dower, which were waived in said deed of trust, and free from all other rights of the said William C. Cox and wife, Alice F.

Cox, Jewell H. Suiter and wife, Beatrice R. Suiter, and Donald M. Brooks and wife, Betty Jean Brooks, certain realty situated in Civil District Seven of Montgomery County, Tennessee, more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 10 on the Plan of Bella Vista Manor Subdivision, as shown by plat of record in Plat Book 3, Page Plat 46, in the Register's Office for Montgomery County, Tennessee.

Said sale will be held subject to restrictive covenants of record in Deed Book 111, Page 671, Deed Book 139, Page 630, and Plat Book 3, Page 38, Plat 46, in said Register's Office, and all accrued taxes due on said realty. This 15 February 1971 James P. Mann Substitute Trustee Daniel, Harvill Batson Nolan Attorneys Insertion Dates: Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 1971 Insertion 1058' NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by Chapter No.

175 Public Acts of Tenneseee 1939) ESTATE OF DUDLEY LEE HUGGINS Late of Montgomery County, Tenn. Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of 1971 Letters Testamentary of Administration in respect to the Estate of Dudley Lee Huggins deceased, were issued to the undersigned by FOARD HARRIS, County t. Court Clerk of Montgomery ik County Jenflesge. ATI persons, resident; Hind non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured against his Estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above-named Court within nine months from the date of the first publication of this notice, otherwise their claims will be forever barred. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

This 9th day of February, 1971. (Signed) Bobby Gene Huggins -Administrator Estate of Dudley Lee Huggins By Waldo Rassas Attorney Insertion Dates: Feb. 15, 22, 1971 1059 STATE OF TENNESSEE CHANCERY COURT MONTGOMERY COUNTY FILE NO. 36-493 NON RESIDENT NOTICE JULIA L. MARTIN P.

Q. BOX 55 HAMBURG, LOUISIANA You are ordered to appeal and defend a civil action filed against you entitled JAMES MARTIN, III VS JULIA A. MARTIN which has been filed in Chancery Court, Montgomery County, Tennessee, and your defense must be made within thirty (30) days from the date of the last publication of this notice; which shall be published for four consecutive weeks in the Clarksville Chronicle. You are further directed to file your defense with the Clerk of the Court and, send a copy to the Plaintiff's attorney at the address listed below. In case of your failure to defend this action byj the above date, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Issued: February 8, 1971. Alex W. Darnell Clerk and Master By: V. L. Marshall D.

C. Albert P. Marks 114 S. 2nd Street Attorney for Plaintiff Clarksville, Tennessee" Insertin Dates: Feb. 15, 22, Mar.

1, 8, 1971 Insertion 1060 (Continued cotton-producing area, struck Pugh City first, then continued northeast At the community of Money, a row'of 10 shacks was swept away. At Itta Bena, a sheriff's deputy said he saw five funnels' at one time. In Louisiana, near Delhi, six persons died when a tornado lifted a frame house from its foundation and splintered it over a wide area. Some of the bodies were found 200 yards fijom" the, of. the Telephone communications were knocked out in some of the hardest hit areas in' Mississippi.

National Guard units were mobilized in several communities and shelters were being set up for the homeless. About 50 emergency Red Cross workers were sent to the storm area. Sen. James Eastland, asked President Nixon to declare the stricken region a federal disaster area. A.

spokesman for the University of Mississippi: at 'Oxford said 40 students were hospltauzed af tier a- tornado struck a trailer park on the edge of the campus. He said 50 trailers were destroyed and 50 others damaged. Damage at Inverness, a community of about 1,100 persons about 90 miles northwest of Jackson, was finest swordf ish leap out of Zane Grey's old fishing haunts but a few miles off the coast. Fifty miles away are some of the world's finest trout waters. Next: What It's Uke to Retire In "The Old aV said attachment suit, or the same will be proceeded ex parte.

H.D.SMITH, JR. Clerk HARVILL, i BATSON and NOLAND, 121 South Third Street Clarksville, Tennessee Insertion Dates: Feb. 8-15-22 March 1 Insertion No. 1049 THE LEAF-CHRONICLE LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES REGULAR CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD PHONI MMK1 Ratts ar consecutive insertions only and spply to Montgomery and Adjnctnt Counties (ONLY). Rates for other areas will be charged under National Classified AdTertljing- rates.

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Contact Office Man-' ager at fi47-5691. AVON MONEY. Avon money go together like; a horse and earraise'' Doesn't rhyme, but its still true, Wnnt to know more? Call 643 0290 or write Box -157, ienn. SECRETARY. I.icht typing and filing.

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,3 glorious Omokoroa Bay. Sunny Tauranga is one of New Zealand's most popular retirement towns. It has a population of about 35,000 and enjoys a warm, summer and a a mild winter. A hot thermal beach-side volcanic spring provides year-round swimming. The Thorntons have "one of the best harbor views in Tauranga." They also have relatively high-and rising-living costs, particularly as the luxury items they brought to New Zealand begin to wear out or require repairs.

They have found that replacement or repair of television refrigerators, deep freezes, radios, electric blankets and similar items is much costlier than in the United States. -80 per cent CUSTOMS FEE5-Stiff import restrictions make a lot of foreign-made luxuries unobtainable. Overseas mail order shopping is usually out of the question because an 80 per cent customs duty is charged on items ordered from the U.S. By mail. New Zealand's customs laws, which present many a problem to American retirees, are their chief aversion.

The first shock for the Thorntons came when they went to pick up! the Datsun car and Dodge Carnpmobile they had shipped ahead from the United States. The Customs officer demanded $2,520 duty on their 1968 eight- months old and bought in the United Ststes for $6,000. It had cost them another $2,200 to ship it to New Zealand. The Carnpmobile sat in Customs storage for seven months while the Thorntons haggled over the unexpected charge. Finally, they settled for $2,264 which included a $200 storage charge and $22 for steam -cleaning the vehicle to protect New Zealand from American "bugs." In vain, they pointed out that it had been steamcleaned twice in the United States before loading for New Zealand.

The exchange rate is a continuing disappointment. Every U.S. dollar they bring in is reduced by 12 cents. Medical care could have been a problem when "Doc" broke his leg and was presented with a $300 hospital bill. He smiled, thugh, when he learned that his Army service gave him reciprocal coverage in New Zealand.

Had he been a civilian retiree, he'd had to pay up. After a year's residence, however, he became eligible for free hospitalization and virtually free medical care. A doctor's visit costs one New Zealand dollar. The Thorntons estimate that any American couple contemplating retirement in New Zealand should count on living costs of $280 to $336 a month after buying their home. Renting a house would raise this budget somewhere between $67 and $112 a month.

DO IT YOURSELF'- Servants are not available, even to those retirees who could afford them. New Zealand is traditionally a "do it yourself" country, where housemaids are as hard to obtain as -Cadillacs. Still, like the few other Americans who have retired In New Zealand, the Thorntons are satisfied, on the whole. After all, Tauranga Harbor is packed with colorful small boats, and some of the world's jji mmmmMW7iJlt mi mi.wf' AN ORDINARY trailer park was turned into a mass of mangled steel and wood, after a tornado went through it in ten minutes. These civil defense workers are looking for any survivors..