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FAGE PCUR
THE ATHENS BANNER
ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Published Every 'Morning During the Week Kxeccpt Sunday and
Monday by the Athens Publishing Co., Athens, Georgia
Member of the Audit Bureau.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Andrew C. Erwin Bowdre Phinizy,
President Secretary and Treasurer
H. J. Rowe
Vice-President
• Address all business communication to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for pub
lication should be addressed to the Athens Banner.'
NO REASON FOR CONTINUING DEPRESSION
In spite of statements that this depression that has been on the
country for some time must run is course, there is no good reason
why it should continue and it is net going to continue. The remedy
lies in the grasp of the people and they are going to apply it.
The Manufacturers Record speaks with much certainty on this
subject. It has surveyed the situation and is in possession of about
as many Tacts controlling the situation a any other journal in the
country. The Record says:
It Is a favorable pastime of professional economists to draw
charts showing the course of prices over the eras, and these gentle
men delight in demonstrating by tills means that during great wars
prices have dlnihe'd to new heights and that after great wars they
have declined more or less rapidly. Therefore, argue these eco
nomists it Is evident that there is a natural law which «ontrolled and
made necessary the appalling depression of recent months.
' It Is amazing how much information and inability to think
some men can acquire. Imagine what laughter would greet a
phvslcianwho solemnly produced charts to show what the course
of yellow fever had been in the recurrent epidemics of the nine
teenth century and predicted on them a prophesy that during the
next ten years so many thousands of good Americans would inevita
bly he victims of the yellow scourge!
‘•Science has taught us how to defeat yellow fever. Charts of
economic disaster should be valuable only as demonstrating tbo
necessity of formulating measures to prevent such disaster; in-
sted, they are offered as proof why we should be quesccnt under
grave calamity. We have nothing but contempt for the Intelligence
of men who take the view of inevitability. Human 'xpo'i.tnce Is nil
other directions is to the contrary. Financiers who preach tiio
recurrence of panics are mere creatures of text books and habit.
No one of them would ever have invented an internal combustion
engine or have devised a reclamation project.
We have no faith in those who desert civilization and barter
the future for their present gain. May we he saved from those
who argue that prosperity Is at the end of a pendulum and must
swing Into ruin. The thermometer does not control the weather;
the weather controls the thermometer. Trado Is the thermometer
to which weather Is the human Intellgence. If the mercury freezes
It Is not nature that is responsible, but theintellecual Incapacity
of laziness of the gentleman in control of affairs.
FARM LOANS ON CATTLE
President Soule, of the State College of Agriculture, believes *
that banks should lend money to farmers on cattle as security.
He does not suggest any needed chances In hanking laws, but mere
ly throw ■ out the suggestion that this is one way In which the
state might be greatly benefited in many ways.
He declares that dairy products bring ;n good returns ro rthe
investment and that the buliuing up of the dairy business and the
cattle Industry in this state would mean much ir. the financial way
not only to the farmer but to the onttre suite.
The suggestion is a rather novel oue In this part of the coun
try at least. It is one that the bankers might be thinking about,
It la quite true that the lending of money on cotton alone In this
section la a thing largely of the past. The day has come when the
farmers of the South are ceaetng to make cotton their oue crop.
Some other lines of industry must be substituted and tbe cattle In
dustry la suggested as tbe best of all.
The suggestion that banks lend money on cattle aa security
will no doubt cause much discussion nntong bankers. It may be
that some change In the banking laws might be effected to provide
for the acceptance of this kind of. collateral.
LLOYD-GEORGE ABOUT TO QUIT
.Premier Lloyd-George has served notice that unless he gains
the unqualified support .of the conservative coallstloniats In par
liament he is rerdy to step down and out. There are many who
no doubt would be pleased to see him lake that step and on the
other hand there are many who would greatly regret It.
Lloyd-Oeorge has held the premier post for a number of years,
He carried England safely through the big war and baa managed
affairs since then in a most adroit and successful manner. The
settlement of the Irish question, it that question can really be call
ed settled, waa due to liis efforts more than any other agency.
From this distance It may be able to form a correct opinion of
the situation but It seems to us that England will stand to lose
very much If she pormfts tbia disinguished leader to turn loose the
reins of government Just at this time. England baa made some
very rapid steps towards recovery since the close of the big war
but she is not out of the woods by any means. She has a long and
difficult path to tread before she gets out. She needs Lloyd-
r George now aa much as she ever needed him.
There can be no gainsaying the statement that he la easily
the foremost man in England and that under his leadership In the
years juit ahead England will fare better, than under the leader
ship of anyother of her sons. It would be well for England to
ponder a good long while before allowing things to. take a turn that
would deprive tbe government of his directing band.
One at school's worth two at pool.
They will not allow the Irish situation'to get set.
The trouble with talking at random is people listen that way.
Onco they saw everything after a drink;,now they see noting.
Maybe they call It Wall Street because they are going to the wall
* All of ua make trouble and wonder why the supply exceeds
the demand,
Muscle Shoals was a white elephant until ford asked to start
a circus.
We wonder whether the man who claims to have a serum to
make people tell tbe truth took any himself.
It WiU Be A Cinch.
Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter
under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and a?3o the local news published here. All rights
of publication of special dispatches are also reserved.
NOW
ed, here's one*
\bu can’t answer .
NAME ONE SHNATbe
FROM FLORIDA
"Kilts have been worn since 162T—news Item,
the thrifty Scotsman.
Ah, the
"Canada opens first blotter factory”
is what yen hunt while the Ink dries. •
-news item. A blotter
Oh, no; the senatorehips are not Included In the fourteen
capital ships to be scrapped.
New York'politicians fighting against schools are After the
kid vote. ..
|f HE'S ELECTED
" m. YUAf
ATHENS YEARS AGO
Items of Interest in the Classic City as Gleaned
' from Old Files of the Banner.
By Henry F. Saxon
From the Athena Daily Banner
February 6, 7, 1901.
MONUMENT TO
GENERAL CLARKE
The Daughters of the American
Revolution at their meeting in
February, 1901, passed the follow
ing resolution: "That the Elijah
Clarke Chapter of the D. A. R. be
gin the work of raising funds for
a monument to be erected in
Clarke county to the memory of
Elijah Clarke, for whom this coun
try was named.
“It is quite proper that a monu
ment to General Clarke should be
erected in the county, which bears
his honored name, and it is es
pecially appropriate that the
movement should have bad its in
ception in the centennial year of
this county.”
NEW FOSTOFFICE
AND FEDERAL BUILDING
“Athena may secure at this ses
sion of congress the Federal build
ing provided for in the bill of
Congressman Howard now pend
ing in the House of Representa
tives. And with tne new building
will no doubt come a branch of the
Federal court of the Northern dis
trict of Georgia.
“A committee of the Athena bar
will visit Judge Newman in Atlan
ta today in order to get from him
an endorsement of the proposed
division of the judicial circuit over
which he presides.
“It will be a great improvement
to have a federal building here,
and a distinct advantage to have
a division of the federal court.”
HORSE THIEF
GETS IN HIS WORK.
“Horse stealing seems to be the
fad with the thieves in this sec
tion of the state just now. A few
nights aince a thief went into the
stable on the lot of Mr. John
Neell, near Dunlap, a few miles
from this city and stole a line
horse.
"Mr. Noell has no clew as yet to
the identity of the thief but is
making every effort to trace him.
“No news has yet been received
aa to the whereabouts of the Jack-
son county horse thieves, although
a moat- vigorous search has been
made for them.”
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH IN PROS
PEROUS CONDITION.
“The East Athena Church was ot proV ention Include avoiding any
recently re-organized, i« now get- and ^uy discharges of In
take proper precautions ut the be
ginning of their Illness, but ovfcn
now this one disease causes the
death of about 150,1)00 people ev
ery year in tbo United States
Tuberculosis Is caused by a germ
that may attack any tissue of the
body, although It most frequently
attacks the lungs of grown people
and the bonss and glands ot chil
dren. The disease Is not Inherit
ed, although susceptibility .to It
appears to be, and it Is readily
communicated from person to
person. The germ of tuberculosis
Is so widely distributed that proba
bly few persons over 30 years of
age have not been Infected with
It at some time, although the in
fection may have been too slight
to be noticed. Indeed, most peo
ple hnve probably been Infected
many times, tbough without ser
ious results.
Tuberculosis Is spread chiefly In
two ways: First, through any
bodily discharge from Infected
persons, especially through the
nose and mouth discharges; sec
ond, through milk from Infected
cows. The ways by which the dis
ease Is spread Indicate methods of
prevention. Milk, especially for
children, should cither be pasteur
ized or come from cows that have
been teeted and proved to be free
from the disease. Other methods
widow, Mrs. Traffic Butler; four pears of file In my office.
sons, Messrs. W. M. Butler of Col
bert, F. H. Butler of Atlanta, L H.
and H. E. Butler of Neese; three
daughters. Mrs. Fletcher Moon of
Danlclsvllle, Mrs. Naomi Canon of
11a, and Mrs. Worley Hardeman of
Hull; two brothers, P. B. Butler of
Florida and F. N. Butler of Col
bert. and also seventeen grand
children.
Argentina Will
Not Ask To Go
To Genoa Parley
BUENOS AIRES—(By the Asso
ciated Pressl—The foreign orflc
authorizes the statement that Ar-
geatina has taken no steps looking
to participation in the Genoa eco
nomic conference, and has no inten
tion of doing £<n
A Paris dispatch on Wednesday
stated that French official circles
had indicated they were much In
favor 1 of the participation by Ar.
gentina and Brazil in tho Genoa
conference, because of thole Impor
tance as commercial nations. No
request for an invitation however
had been received from either.
Hinton Securities Co.
Fire Insurance
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—Clark# County:
To Whom It May Concern:
The People# oank of Athena.
CJn., and the Commercial Rank of
Athens, fla„ huve entered into an
agreement of consolidation. The
consolidated hank will conduct
business in the following name to-
wit: Commercial Bank of Athens.
Tho offices of tho consolidated
bank will be at Athens. Ga.. No.
170 Collogc avenue, until its di
rectors or stoclAiolders shall other
wise determine.
The consolidated bank has taken
o\er ail the assets and ha# assum
ed all ♦ho liabilities Including the
liability to depositors of Peoples
Bank of Athens and Commercial
Bank of Athens.
This first day of March, 1922.
HUGH H. GORDON, JR..
President Commercial Dank of
Athens.
J. H. HUBERT.
Cashier Commercial Bank of
Athens.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said Court, this
28th day of February, 1922.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk Super
ior Court, Clarke County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Clark# County:
Whereas. H. H. Sorrells, Admin
istrator of H. Q. Sorrells, repre
sents to the Court In his petition,
duly filed and entreed on record,
that he has fully administered H.
Q. Sorrells estate. This Is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Adminis
trator should not be discharged
from his administration, and re- -
celvo letters of dismission, on the
first Monday**ln March, 1922.
This 1 day -of February, 1922.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clark# County:
Libel for Divorce, in Clarke Su
perior Court, April Term, 1922.
Mrs. Clara Branch Jones vs. Wil
liam L. Jones.
TO WILLIAM L. JONES:
By order of tho Court, you are
required to be and appear at said
Cpurt on the second Monday in
April next, to answer petitioner’s
libel for divorce, and In default
thereof the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness: The Hon. Blanton Fort-
son. Judge of said Court.
This 28th day January, 1922.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
bounded on the N orth .
w<s
alley way. and on „ lc
the C. D. Cox property
more fully <lcHcnl*.i -, n ’
In petition duly *,«
of Ordinary
that was executed i
and M. O. Michael t‘ 0 ' 1
Hale prior to his d.i.ih u
said bond f<>c u*i„ .t ' ™
said
the
''""J for
.old bond for
chuel and M. o.
themselves to make "
flclent warrant; titles t
property upon the
said bond for tui- b e|,
with, and said petition h».
forth that
money has been paid "hr*
minla'ratrix and admnl.ti
" show ,
'he Hut
said deceased'*
prayed for an order
the execution of said deed-
This is therefore t „
and each of y ou Iv™!#
If nny you have, on
day In March, 1112.'
of Ordinary why 1
not be duly granted
commanding tile HO
and M. G. Michael t
ranty titles to the ;i( cr<
scribed property in lc ~.
with the terms and condK
said bond for title .,nd jT
formity to Section toig S
Civil Code of Georgia of jM
Executed under my
• exectit,
official seal of oifict, this IP
of January, 1922.
K. C. Olllt, OrdiM,
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Whereas, W. A. Phillips, Admin
istrator of Mrs. N. O. Phillips, rep
resents to the Court In his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
thnt he hns fully administered
Mrs. N. O. Phillips estate. This is
therefore to cite all porsons con-
cemedi kindred and creditors, to 1 ...
show causo, if any they can. why j BC g{j ei ’ h JP, r0 , p ® r ‘ i ' J p ." wl '
said Administrator should not be / n „ Jf™?* of land In
discharged from his adminlstra- bounty, Georgla. former.y
tion. and receive letters of dismis
sion, on the first Monday in March.
1922. This 6th day of February,
1922.
R- C. ORR, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Clarke county,
Will be sold before thi
house door In said county 1
the legal hours ot calc ,
first Tuesday in March, 1
public outcry to the hljheg
der for cash, the followitg
GEORGIA—Clarks County.
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of the Cloverhurst
Country Club, a corporation of said
State and Country, respectfully
shows:'
1.
That tho name of this corpora
tion is The Clovorhurst Country
Club, and that It was incorporat
ed on May 30, 1902, for a period of
twenty (20) years.
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
The return of the appraisers
setting apart twelve months' sup
port to the family of Wilson
Brown deceased, having been filed
in my officii all persons con
cerned are cited to show cause by
the 6th day of March, 1922, why
said application for twelve months'
support should not be granted
This 6th day of February, 1922.
R. C. OKR, Ordinary.
2.
Said corporation was originally
Incorporated on May 30, 1902, by
order of the Superior Court of
Clarke county, Georgia, pursuant
to Sections 2349 and 2150 of the
Code of Georgia of 1895. Since Its
original incorporation, there have
been no amendments to its char
ter.
3.
Petitioner desires a renewal of
Its charter as set out in the origi
nal act of. Incorporation.
ting down to (olid, effective work
“It has a good membership and
the member* are manifesting con
siderable interest in the affairs of
the church.
“Rev. Mr. Prior is the pastor;
and is actively engaged in the
work of putting the new church on
a sound basis.
Tom Sims Says
The first chicken ruined the first
man's garden.
Cannon wasn't fired. He quit.
Seats near the Mary-Lascellej
wedding cost $30; but this wasn't
ar high sa at the Carpcntler-
Dcmpsey bout.
Spain has sentenced a forger
to 1*2 years. Hs certainly will hare
the time of his life.
Tho board of health
cooking.
Looks like other nations are
fighting us with dirigibles by sell
ing them to us
Often we read about $50,000
worth of liquor being seized. Don't
they ever get more than a gallon?
Scarcity of ex-grouches Is re
ported.
France wants more children.
This proves shs Isn't rich.
A wholesale cut In retail prices
will come when we get s retail
cut In wholesale prices.
COTTON. Spots quoted on Ath
ens market, Feb. 6, 1901, at 9 8-4
cente.
FOR SALE!
a^mne 1,' residence.
(Adv.)
“Hancock
$2,000.
“7 room house, MlUedge ave.,
water, bath.
“Two good stores in tbe best
block on Clayton street.
“A fine farm, 390 acres with 7
room dwelling, ail necessary out
buildings, close in.
“THE GOV. LUMPKIN PLACE.
“A 12 room house and 60 acres
of land. This is one of the beet
built houses in Georgia. Will sell
in lots to suit purchasers.
Beware the brides of March.
major
Strange what some well-meaning
parents named their children.
Back to the farm'
too many are standing.
In the way
Every day about -2.600 In Chica
go have their hair bobbed. Never
put off until tomorrow what you
can cut off today.
We see lots that need buildings.
Syracuse University Is
trying
blindT
to answer “Why Is love blind
Easy, Watson. They make It In
the dark.
Have you ever begun looking up
at nothing and seen other people
start doing the earns? Moral; Look
n lots to suit purchaser!
LOTS! LOTS!! LOTS!!!
“A number of desirable building
lots on the best streets in Athens.
“Your business solicited.
“ROB’T TOOMBS DUBOSE.
fife Insurance Seal Estate.”
A RUNAWAY.
“Yesterday morning Mr. Allen
Talmadge'e hone ran away on
Lnmpkin street near the Firat
Methodist church. Mr. Talmadge
luckily escaped injury except a
sprained ankle. The shaft of the
buggy was broken.”
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
STUDIO IN ATHENS
“Mr. C. W. Mote*, who moved
to Athens from Atlanta a few
days since, has opened his photo
graph and art studio on College
avenuo in the McDowell building;
Mr. Motes l« now wady to do the
very best work and offers several
of the very latest method* and
finishes for the inspection of the
public, especially the carbon and
platinum finishes. His studios
promises to be a favorite resort
for all wishing fine photographic
work.
(adv) “HODSON * CO.
“Architects and Superintendents
Max Joseph Building. Aliens, Ga.
Red Cross Health
Information
tuberculosis
Early symptoms of any sickness
are always important, but the
early symptoms of particularly so
because this disease; though us-,
ually curable If taken In Its early
stages, to practically always fatal
if neglected and so allowed to
gain headway.
.The death rat* from tubercuto*-'
to, which has long been the high-
sat from any disease In this coun
try, is gradually 'growing *m lil.-f
through the education of people to
fected persona nrd Increasing bod
ily resistance as much as possi
ble, since tuberculosis Is one of
those diseases that are most apt
to attack people whose vitality to
at a low point.
Good food, sufficient rest and
fresh air ore not only Important
preventatives but also the most ef
ficacious means of the cure of tu
berculosis. Persons who suffer
from Insufficient food, exposure to
wet and cold, bad housing, long
hours and bad conditions of work
are especially susceptible to tuber
culosis. as tho germs, which are
present In practically everyone,
meet less resistance, to their at
tack.
Early symptoms of tuberculosis
Include cough, hoarseness, loss of
appetite, a pain In the side, loss
of weight, getting tired easily, a
rise In temperature In the after
noon, night sweats, expectoration
and spitting blood. No one, not
even several, of these symptoms
necessarily Indicates the presence
of tuberculosis, but It does indi
cate the necessity for consulting
a doctor. On tho other hand, even
the cough to not necessarily pres
ent when tuberculosis actually ex -
tots. When one ot more of these
symptoms appears and continues
n thorough examination should be
made by a physician, since the
examination door no-, harm In any
cient nnd If tuberculosis to found
in-mediate treatment to of the
gr.utest importance
No known drug or medicine to a
cure for tuberculosis. Successful
treatment depends upon taking the
disease In time, providing proper
food, rest and living conditions,
and following the doctor’s Instruc
tions unremittingly.
(Contributed .by the Southern
Division, American Red Cross.)
MAOISOIU GQUNTY
FARMER IS DEAD
Mr. William Daniel But
ler Died Friday Morning
At His Home At Neese,
Ga.
Mr. William Daniel Butler,
promimint farmer of Madison
county, died early Friday morning
at hto home at Neese. Ga, follow
ing an Illness of nine days The
deceased-was S5 years of age.
Mr. Butler was a native of El
bert county, but had redded in
Madtoon county during the past 41
years, end was regarded as one df
the most substantial etttoens nnd
most urptght men of this section of
the stats. He bad counties* friends
who will be grieved by bis passing
and whose sympathy to extended to
the here# ed family In their great
affliction.
Funeral sorriesa. which ar* in
charts of Bernstein Brother* of
Athene, will be conducted at Pleas
ant Grove church at Neese Satur-
t 11 o’clock. ■
to survived by Jito
si nvi vi• incurpunuion.
This application for renewnl of
said charter has been authorized
by proper corporate action of said
corporation, nnd your petitioner
attaches hereto and files nlong
with this petition a certified ab
stract from the minutes of said
corporation, showing that this ap
plication for renewal has been so
authorised by proper corporate ac
tion.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
thnt this court grant to petitioner
a renewal of Its charter, to take,
effect from the date of the expir
ation of Its original charter, aatd
renewal to be tor the full period
of twenty years from the time
said renewal takes effect, said cor
poration to have and enjoy during
said renewal period all of the
powers, privileges and Immunities
set forth In Its original charier
and such other powers, privileges
and Immunities as are now or may
horenftcr be allowed corporations
of a similar character under the
laws of Georgia.
The Cloverhurst Country Club.
By Erwin. Erwin A Nix.
Its Attorneys at Law.
At a meeting of the members
of The Cloverhurst Country Club
regularly held this tho 23rd day of
February, after due notice to all
the members of said corporation
of to# iinie, place and object of
the meeting, as required' by the
charter and by-laws of said cor-
GEORGIA—Clsrks County
Whereas, Mrs. Lula Morris, aa
Guardian of H. Pat Lester, a min
or, represents to the Court in her
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully adminis
tered said trust as Guardian of H.
Pat Lester's estate. This to there
fore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show
cause. If any they can, why said
Guardian should not be discharg
ed from her guardianship, and
recelvs letters of dismission, on
the first Monday In March, 1922.
R. C. ORR. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarko County.
To Whom It May Concern:
H. C. Anderson having made ap
plication to me. In due form, to
be appointed permanent adminis
trator upon the estate of Mrs.
Belle Johnson Anderson, tote of
said county, notice to hereby given
that said application will ba hoard
at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county, td'btf
held on the first Monday In March,
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 10th day of Febru
ary, 1922.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Green tc Michael. Attys.
CITATION —ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
C. S. Bryan having In proper
form npplled to mo for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Luvenla Brown, late of
said County, this to to cite all and
singular the creditors and next pf
kin of Luvenla Brown to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and ehow
cause, If any they can, why per
manent administration should not
be granted to C. 8. Bryan on Lu
venia Brown’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9th day of Febru
ary, 1922.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
western limits of the city g
ens and now Include'! withto
city limits, fronting south
I'rince Avenue extension. 1
Ing bounded on the went by
Wler's lot. on tho north by
lot said to be owned by
Cheatham estate, and on the
by lot of James McLeroy, a
Ing mor> particularly do
follow*:
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Will be sold before the Court
house door for Clarke County, In
the City of Athens, to the hlghast
bidder for cash, between the legal
hours of sale, on the firat Tuesday
In March, the following describ'd
real estate, to-wlt:
All that tract or land In Clarko
County and In the City of Ath
ens, having s frontage of (I feet
on the Southern Railroad '
. Belt
v „. Line, and depth of S« feet with a
poration, tbe following resolution aTif 1 — S™If* “_v«etan
was unanimously, passed;
RESOLVED, that this corpora
tion apply to tho Superior Court
of. Clarko County for a renewal of
the charter granted It by said
court on May 30. 1902. said re.
newal to have effect from the date
of the. expiration of the present
charter, and to be for the full
term of twenty years, as allowed
by law, with a like privilege of
renewal at the expiration of said
term.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the
board of governors be authorized
and directed to carry this resolu
tion Into effect Immediately by
employing attorneys and making
application In tbo name and be
half ot this corporation for said
renewal of Its charter.
I, W. D. Hooper, Secretary of
The Cloverhurst Country Club, do
certify that the foregoing to a
true and correct copy of a resolu
tion passed on the 23rd day of
February by the members of The
Cloverhurst Country Club aa ap
pears from the minutes of said
corporation, of which the forego
ing to certified by me to be a true
abstract thereof.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said corporation
this February 24, 1*22.
L. B—The Cloverhurst Country
Club.
W. D. HOOFER, (L. B.)
Secretary of The Cloverhurst
Country'Club.
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
Clark’s Office, Superior Court.
Filed In office this 28th day of
February. 1*22.
E. J. CRAWFORD. Clerk Super-
or Court. Clarke County. Georgia.
UEOROfA—Clarke County:
< Clerk’s Office. Superior Court.
I. E. J. Crawford. Clerk of the
Superior Court ot Clarke County,
Georgia do hereby certify that the
true copy ef
foregoing Is a true copy of the
application of The Cloverhurst
Country Club for a renewal of Its
charter, as said
gl* bounded on the West by lands
of M. Farbsteln and on the North
by lands of 41. Farbsteln and on
the East by the Southern Railroad
and on the South by the Southern
Railroad Belt Line. There to situ
ated on this lot a two room dwel
ling house.
The said property waa levied on
as the property of Cecilia Bell, by
reason of a fl fa Issued from the
Superior Court for Clarke County,
January term, 1922, In favor of M.
Farbsteln against Cecilia Bell and
property being sold to satisfy said
fl fa. notice given tenant In pos
session. Deed for levy and sale,
filed and recorded before levying.
This February $0, 1*22.
W. B. JACKSON, Sheriff.
IN RE MRS. MARY L- HALE, AS
HEIR AT LAW OF EMMETT J.
HALE,. DECEASED, VS. 8. A
M. O. MICHAEL.
Application In the Court of Or'
dlnary of Clarke County, Georgia,
to have warranty titles made to
the heirs at law ol said deceased.
To 8. Michael and M. O. Mi
chael. as obligors undsr bond for
title and as vendors, and to tho
heirs at law of Emmstt J. Halo,
deceased, and Mary L. Hale, as
Administratrix, and Dawson Hale,
aa Administrator, of the Estate of
Emmett J. Hale, deceased:
GREETING: You, and each of
you are hereby notified that on
the first Monday - In March, 1S21
In the Court of Ordinary of said
County, the application of Mr*.
Mary L. Hale, aa on* of the heirs
fit tow of Emmett J. Hale deceased,
for an order requiring 8. Michael
and M. O. Michael *o execute and
deliver good and sufficient war
ranty titles to the said Mary L.
Hals and Emel Mary Halo, Nlmmie
Ruth Hals and Eula Hammond
Hals, they constituting an of the
heirs at law of Emmstt J. Hale.
* M.
the
d .massed,. to that bonss and
situate, lying and being In
fitly'of Athens. Mid Statfi
County, on Cobb street, and being
Beginning at the southern
ner of the lot uf J. B. Wieri
tho dividing line thusmi
lot and Wler's lot strlkei tie
edge of the sidewalk, anil 1
thence northerly along ult
line 117 feet, more or Ira, tr
of vacant lot said to be <
tho Cheatham estate. thenee
erly along said Cheatham I
feet, more or less, to line ol j
McLeroy; thence southerly
feet, more or less, to the
edge of the sidewalk on the i
side of said extension of I
Avenue: thence westerly 1
sidewalk *5 feet to the b
point: together with all I
menta on said tot eons!
two brick store buildings I
occupied by Callaway Brothel
Company and C. TarbrougL
spectlvely, and other Imprt
located thereon.
The measurements given
Include the width of the 1
on the north side of the c
Prince Avenue, the 1
the same being about 10 feet
lot to all 01' the lot sold MU
Leroy by D. C. Fowler, u 1
by deed recorded In deed bock
page 171, In the records of t
flee of.the Clerk-ef the to
Court of Clark# 1 County, to
except the lot on the east
owned'by James McLeroy, ttei
having been sold by the
George W. McLeroy to War
Brown, and by the said Brae
James McLeroy/ as shown by
recorded In deed book 10, pep
In the office of the clerk of
Superior Court of Clarke 1
Georgia.
Said property having been h
upon and to be sold sa the p
ty of the defendant in ft fa C
W. McLeroy, under and by t
of an execution Issued from
City Court of Athens _
George W. McLeroy In txa
Mrs. 8ophle Myers. Jacob *
Aaron Cohen, and Howell C
win, as executors of lira r
Sloman, deceased. Bald pm
pointed out In said fl to and <
for tho purpose of levy nsf'
made and recorded before
Written notice of levy lira
ant In possession.
This Sth day ot Februtry. I
W. E. JACKSON, —
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Clarks County.
Will be sold at the Court
door In said Couaty on t»
Tuesday In March, 19H. wll *i*_
legal hours of sale to the NC
bidder for cash: One five to
power Hercules Oss EnfU*
piste with bullt-tn migtoia
satisfy an execution
25th day of November, MIL •
City Court of Athens In »»•
Woodruff Hardwars Co.
H. D. Jackson. Jr.
This 10th day of February,
W. E. JACKSON. «“
IR DIVORCE i
UNSON VS L|
INSON. 1
Term 191L
LIBEL FOR
JBPTHA ATKINSON
TIE MAY ATKINSON
No. 4133 April Term 1
Clarke Superior Court.
GEORGIA—Clarke Count).
To Wortle May Atkln*>n-»
tag: , . __
By order of the court yos
required to be ur.d ‘1
Superior Court of said Couna
the Second Monday in April *
to answer petitioner's coOto
as In default thereof, the v
shall proceed as Justice ihns
pertain. ,.
Witness the Honorable Bw
Fortson. Judge of said court
eighth day of February.
F t CRAWFOKPi Qi
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA-Clarke County.
Will be sold at the Court
Door In said County, on u
Tuesday In March. l»tt, wttt»
legal hount of sale, to 'J* :,“
and best bidder for cash. «•
lowing described lot of !»»“■
That house and lot knoez
No. 249 Hlllcrest Avenue. *
I/'t o' —
■ark »d®
1IIILI V*> »*»
Georgia. And being to*
Block 2. In Lynwood I
to tho City of Athens. Georg*
cording to plat recorded .
which reference to
ter description: and being
property conveyed by
deed from F. C. Owen, w*
Fowler dated March lh
record In the office of the CIO ,
5
ITL*j
pert?
record in the office
Superior Court of Ctar-Le
Georgia. In Book f. Pa**
land levied on as the
J. K. Well* after/iolt cUi»
vtyanco being filed for v*' V 3
of levy and sale to satisf? (
ecutlon for pqrcha."' JJfJSJg
tsjued on the Sth day of » .
wd the cur court* j
ens, enld County, In
W. Fowler and again*: ta
J. K. Wens.
This l*th der of February^
N| SB**"
mTf**