Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Legal Advertisements
—‘_—.—————————————*
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Richard Brevard
Russell, Sr., Howell C. Erwin,
Thos. 17. Green, Marion Smith, E.
. Pomeroy, W. E. Thomas, Jno.
£. Hutcheson, Henry C. Tuck, M.
g Yeomans, D. A. R, Crum,
Peter W. Meldrim, Harold Hirsch,
Frank D. Foley, Thos. S. Mell,
Daniel McDougald, G. C. Wood
ruff, Rupert A. Brown, Nash R.
Broyles, Marcus W. Beck, Chas.
H. Brand, Virlyn B. Moore, John
N. Holder, Preston S. Arkwright,
Jjohn Morris, Thos. W. Reed, M,
@. Michael, U. V. Whipple, Luc
jen L. Kniglit, Stephen C. Upson,
W, D. Anderson, Chas. Morton
Strahan, John W. Bennett, George
E. Maddox, Sanders McDaniel,
Jas. B. Nevin, Clark Howell, Jr,
W. H, Fleming, A. Pratt Adams,
John J. Strickland, Frank C.
Shackelford, B. S. Miller, R. B.
Russell, Jr, Samuel H. Sibley,
Harry Hodsgson, N. E. Harris, E.
H. Calloway, E. W. Moise, U. H.
Davenport, S. B. Lippitt, Chas. J.
Bloch, George . Gober, Hugh H.
Gordon, Harry E. Harmon, David
¢. Barrow, Hilliary Manghum,
Terrell Hall, and Thos. J. Shack
elford, respectfully shows:
1. That your petitioners desire
for themselves and their asso
ciates to become incorporated and
mfide a body corporate and politic
under the laws of Georgia under
the name and style of ALUMNI
SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF GEORGIA.
2. That said corporation will
have no capital stock.
2 7That the object of said cor
poration is mot profit or pecuniary
gain to its members, but its pur
poses are to perpetuate friendly
and social relations among its
members, to cherish memories of
college days and love for Alma
Mater, to awaken and keep alive
college spirit, to advance every in
terest of the University of Geor
gia, to promote its welfare, and to
do any and all things conducive
to the upbuilding of the Univer
gity and the maintenance of its
high ideals.
. 4, That the principal office and
‘place of business of said corpora
‘tion ghall be in Clarke County,
Géorga, but petitioners desire the
right to establish branch offices
within or without the State as
l}ay be determined by a majority
of the managers.
5. That petitioners desire to
become incorporated for the full
period of twenty vyears, with the
privilege of renewal as often as it |
may be lawfully done. |
6. Petitioners desire authority!
for said corporation to sue, and to ‘
be sued; to plead and be implead
ed; to contract and be contracted §
with; to have and use a common |
geal; to elect managers for the
‘management of its affairs, and to
_confer upon: them the right to
elect officers, and appoint agents
and employees; to be invested
‘with all the powers, rights, fran
‘chises and privileges necessary or
proper for the successful accom
_plishment of its objects, including
;.all powers generally provided by
Jaw for corporations.
-7. Petitioners desire authority
to adopt a constitution and to
. make such by-laws, rules and
regulations as it may desire for
the conduct of its business, and
to revoke and amend the same at
its pleasure, and to prescribe all
yules governing the qualifications,
conduct and admission of its mem
bers.
8. Peutioners desire authority |
to purchase and hold such real |
estate fnd personal property as |
may be necessary for the conduct‘
of its business and the object of
its incorporation; the power to
rent, lease and hold real property,
Lo receive donations hy gift or
will; the power to issue notes,
bonds, or other evidences of debt
‘aß it may desire, and to steure
the same by mortgage, deed of
trust, security deed, or other ap
_propriate instruments of any prop
erty which it may at any time
own, and the power to dispose of,
v‘—sglj and convey any and all of its
_property as it may desire.
9. Petitioners desire authority to
jurchase and hold for the Univer
ity of Georgia any real estate
Fthat may be considered desirable
~ or necessary for the University of
Georgia in extending its campus,
and to finance such purchases and
to receive for this purpose sub
scriptions in money, or other
things of value, and to act as
agent or trustee for the Board of
Trustees of the University of
Georgia in completing and extend
_ing the campus and college farm,
and to do any and all things nec
_essary to the upbuilding and
growth of the University.
10. Petitioners show that the
Alumni Society of the University
of Georgia is already established,
‘and has been established at the
University of Georgia since the
sy of ——————— and
that during the entire time it has
peen in the service of the Univer
sity of Georgia, being organized
_and maintained for the purposes
hereinbefore stated, and that since
1905, said Scciety has been €u
gaged in active work of extending
the Campus of the University of
Georgia, and that in June, 1928,
said Society conwveyed to the Board
. of Trustees of the University of
Ggorgia the entire new campus €x
tending from Baldwin Street to the
River, the members of said So
ciety and friends of the University
having subscribed money for the
purchase of said land, and said
work having been carried to a
successful completion by the So
ciety through its officers and
trustees, and that there remains
in the name of its trustees certair
other lands purchased for the
University of Georgia, and known
as the Polo field, and that they
now desire to incorporate saic
Society under the name and style
~under wkich itmofi'md since
its organization, so that the saig
Alumni Society of the University
of Georgia may be invested with
corporate power and authority to
more effectually carry cut its ob
ject and purpose, and that the
corporation may receive from the
Alumni Society of the University
of Georgia all property, real and
personal, that may now be held
by said Society.
11. Petitioners further show that
the Alumni Society of the Univer
sity of Georgia has heretofore
been recognized by the General
Assembly of Georgia, the president
of said Society at one time being
made by the Act of the Legisla
ture an ex-officio member of the
Board of Trustees, and under the
Act of the Legislature of 1925,
approved August 22, 1925, the
General Assembly again recog
nized said Society and provided in
said act that the Board of Trus.
tees of the University of Georgia
be increased by the addition to
said Board of four members from
gsaid Alumni Society, to be known
as Alumni members. It was fur
ther provided in said Act of the
Legislature, Section Two, as fol
lows:
“The said Alumni Trustees shall
be elected from former students of
the University of Georgia and
shall be elected in such manner as
the Constitution of the Alumni
Society of the University of Geor
gia provides from time to time,
Trustees so elected by the Alumni
Society shall be commissioned by
the Governor of this State the
tact of their election being certi
fied to him under the hand of the
Secretary and President of said
Society.”
12. Petitioners further show that
they desire that this Act of the
Legislature shall apply in all of
its terms to the Alumni Society of
the University of Georgia when
incorporated and made a body
politic, and that the members of
the board of trustees heretofore
elected by the Society under said
Act of the Legislature, shall re
main and continue in office as
members of said board under the
incorporation of said Society, and
that the corporation shall elect
these members 1o the board as
their terms may expire in the
same manner as provided in said
Act.
! 13. Petitioners specify as one of |
' the charter conditions é) which all )
members in said corporation shall
be subject, that upon the death or l
resignation of any member, or the |
termination of his membership ‘
for any cause whatsoever, all hisl
right and interest in said corpor- |
ation shall cease, so that neither
he, nor his heirs or - assigns, or
representatives, ghall have any
interest or claim upon any of the
property of said corporation,
whether previously or subsequent.- |
ly acquired, nor shall he be en- |
titled to demand or receive any |
distributive share thereof, nor\
any interest upon its dissolution,
it beipg the purpose of the cor- |
iporation to aid in the growth ot‘]
the University of Georgia, and to
invest the University from time to
time with whatever property it
may acquire and upon its dissolu
tion of all its funds, or property,
shall become the property of the
University of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
that this petition be filed, pub
lished and recorded as provided
by law, and that an order be
passed incorporating them as
aforesaid, and yoQur petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
Green & Michael,
Erwin, Erwin & Nix,
Shackelford & Shackelford,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office, May Bth, 1930,
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
| GEORGIA—CIarke County:
QA EANF AVRA RES eoov St gt -
Office of Clerk of Superior Court |
of Clarke County. Georgia: |
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of (Clarke County,
Georgia, hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for char
ter, as the same appears of file in
this office.
Witness my hand and. official
signature, this the Bth day of
May, 1930,
| E. J. CRAWIFORD,
Clerk of Superior Court, Clarke
t County, Georgia.
[M 9.16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County: ‘
To All Whom It May Concern: l
David Anderson of said State, |
having, in proper form, applied |
for permanent letters of adminis-"
tration on the estate of John
Wesley Anderson, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of John Wesley An- |
derson, deceased, to be and ap- |
pear at the Court of Ordinary of |
said County, at the June Term,
1930, and show cause, if any they
have or can, why permanent let
ters of administration should uot}
be granted to said David Ander-.
son on said estate.
Witness my official signature
this the 9th day of May, 1930.
' R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
iM 9.16-23-30.
i it smiaaiis
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Ds. Royall J> Miller, as Execu
tor of the estate of Mrs, Emily
Hamilton MeLenden, deceased, has
filed his application for letiers of
dismission. The same will be
heerd before me cn tife first Mch
day in June, 1930. All persons
concerned are required to show
cause at the time stated why said
application should not be granted.
This the 7th day of May, 1930.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Clarke County, G.
m 9-16-23-30
DIVORCE .
Clarke County Superior Court.
July Term, 1930,
Eula Walton Whitehead
VS,
James B. Whitehead
To the Defendant:
The plaintiff in the above stated
case having filed a petition for
divorce a vinculo matrimonii upon
legal principles against the defen
dant, in this court, and it being
made to appear that the defendant
is not a resident of said state and
county. and an order having been
granted for the perfection of ser
vice on the defendant, by publica
tion, this, therefore, is to notify
the defendant, to be and appear
at the next term of said court to
be held in and for said county on
the 7th day of July, 1930, mext,
then and there to answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
¥ortson, Judge of said ,Court.
This the 19th day of May, 1930.
E. J. Crawfrod, Clerk,
Superior Court.
Claud Mahaffey, Plaintiff’s At
torney.
m23-30-jl3-27
l GEORGIA—CIarke County:
H. H. West, administrator of
| Dora Murden, deceased, represents
[to the court in his petition filed
|and entered of record, that he has
fully administered Dora Murden’s
lestate.
This is, therefore, to, cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in June, 1930.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
M 9-16-23-30.
COURT OF ORDINARY, CLARKE
COUNTY, GEORGIA:
Re: Probate in Solemn Form Will
of Angeline Willbanks. !
/| mo John Willflanks:
‘ Pearl Willbanks Gilham having
| applied for probate in solemn
}t‘orm of the last will and testa
! ment of Angeline Willbanks es
gaid County, you as one of the
heirs at law of the said Angeline
Willbanks, are hereby required to
be and appear at the Court of
‘Ordinary for said county, on the
first Monday in June, 1930, when
said application for probate will
pbe heard. :
l R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
M 9-16-23-30.
] LIBEL FOR DIVORCE |
| GEORGIA —Clarke County: |
|ln Clarke Superior Court, July|
| Term, 1930. i
!Mrs. Tinney Barnett Cantrell
¥B.
IP. C. Cantrell
To the Defendant, P. C. Cantrell,
Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
required personally or by attor
ney to Bé and appear at the Super
| jor Court of Clarke County to be
’held in and for said County on
! the first Monday in July next,
\then and there to answer plain
tiff's complaint, as, in default
| thereof, the Court will proceed as
‘to justice shall appertain.
| Witness the Honorable Blanton
| Fortson, Judge of said Court, this
;115th day of May, 1930.
A E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
,iM 16-30, J 13-27.
: Bl TS e G S
GEORGIA—CIarke County: |
To the Superior Court of Saidl
County: !
The petition of Lamar Lewis
(‘fompany, a corporation duly
‘chartered by order of this Court
on June 10th, 1926, under the
name and style of Paul Hadaway
Shoe Company, but granted au-l
\thority to change its name from
Panl Hadaway Shoe Company to
Lamar Lewis Company on Febru
ary 12th, 1930, shows that it de
| gsires to have its charter amended
as follows:
1. Said corporation now has al
capital stock of Twenty Thousand |
($20,000.00) Dollars, and it de- |
sires to take up and re-issue gaid
stock as follows: Ten Thousand
($10,000.00) Dollars ~of common
stock and Ten Thousand $lO,-
000.00) Dollars of preferred stock,
said preferred stock to bear tl;e!
interest and to have the rights, |
privileges, benefits and preferen-‘
ces as is provided by resolution
already passed by the stockhold
ers of said corporation.
9. This application is filed by
virtue of a resolution passed byt
said corporation on the 20th day |
of Februnary, 1930, which sets out !
the foregoing facts and also di
rects that this application for |
amendment to the charter of said
company be made whereby said
company shall have the right to
\issue one hundred (100) shares of
lcommon capital stock of the par
value of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars each, and one hundred
‘(100) i@ares of preferred capital
stock of the par value of One
i}{undred ($100.00) Dollars each,
so that said capital stock shall
‘hereatter consist of one hundred
(100) shares of common capital
stock of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars per share and one hun
dred (100) shares of preferred
lcaptial stock of One Hundred
§t$100.00) Dollars per share, and,
| that said preferred and common
stock to have the several powers
and preferences as set out in said
resolutjon.
And petitioners will ever pray. i
MAYSON & JOHNSON, l
| Petitioner's Attorneys.
| Filed in office the 14th day of
| May, 1930.
E. J. CRAWFORD. Clerk,
Superior Court, Clarke County,
Gg_orgia.
| STATE OF GEORGIA—County of
‘ ClarKe: _
i 1, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
ISuperior Court of Clarke County,
| Georgia, do hereby certify that
,the foregoing is a true and cor
| rect copy of the application for
amendment to the charter in the
matter of LAMAR LEWIS COM
PANY as appears of file in this
office.
S & W .o aa R Ti S
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said Court, this
the 14th day of May, 1939.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
Superior Court, Clarke County,
Georgia. _
M 16.2330, J 6 e . e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA =
Ty e RT T
| DIVORCE .
~ Clarke County Superior Court,
[ July Term, 1930.
WALTER V. FRICKS
| vs.
LOUISE FRICKS
' To the Defendant:
i The plaintiff in the above stated
case having filed a petition for
divorce a vinculo matrimonii upon
legal principles against the defend
ant, in this court, and it being
made to appear that the defend
ant is not a resident of said State
'and County, and an order having
[been granted for the perfection of
gervice on the defendant, by pub
'lication, this, therefore, is to no
tify the defendant, to be and ap
lpear at the next term of ‘said
' Court to be held in and for said
iCounty on the 7th day of July,
1930, next, then and there to
l answer the complaint of the plain
tiff,
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 23rd day of May, 1930.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk 8. C.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
M 23-30, J 6-13.
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE -
MANUFACTURERS AND
DEALERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the State Highway Board of Geor
gia, East Point, Ga., until 10
o’clock .A. M. June 12, 1930, ' for
furnishing said Board with the fol
lowing equipment. All quantities
approximate:
1 light delivery truck, pick-up
body and enclosed cab.
1 1%-ton truck with enclosed
cab and 1-yd. steel gravity dump
body.
10 light 2-door coaches.
33 light ‘curing cars. !
All of the above to be equipped
with bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock. There will be 31 used cars
to trade on abovt listed equipment.
For information as to delivery
points of new equipment and loca
tions, descriptions and motor
number of used cars, apply to the
Purchasing Department, Eastl
Point, Ga. Bidders will be per-.
mitted to bid on any quantity
from one to forty-five cars, but
must specify in their bids the mo
tor number of used car and allow
ance on each trade separately.
This equipment is to be equal to
or better than that used by the
Highway Board and found satis
factory. Payment 30 days from
date of delivery and acceptance of
equipment, Right is reserved to
reject any or all bids and to waive
iall formalities. This notice is in
laccordance with the laws of the
State of Georgia.
‘ J. W. Barnett, Chairman,
| H. R. Phillips, Member,
! W. C. Vereen, Member.
l m3l—j6
¥ e Sk
|, “TUNING IN” |
| WITH M. F. B. [
FRIDAY, MAY 30 :
(By the Associated Press.)
Programs in Easfern Standard
time. P. M. unless otherwise in
dicated. .
454.3—WEAF New York—66o
(NBC Chain)
6:ls—Safety Series. £
6:3o—The Twins. o
7:oo—Bourdon Concert Orches
tra and Cavaliers.
B:oo—Eskimos’ Dance Orchestra.
B:3o—Songalogue.
9:oo—Radio Review. &
10:00—Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
394.5—WJZ New 'York—76o
(NBC Chain)
s:oo—Orchestra.
s:ls—Limelights.
s:4s—Floyd Gibbous.
6:oo—Amos 'n’ Andy.
6:ls—Silversmiths.
6:3o—Scores; Songs of Soldiers.
7:oo—Pickard Family. '
7:3o—Hysterical Sportcasts.
7:45—-Famous Loves.
8:00—Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare. i
?:30—Urcnestra and Mixed Cho-
TUuSs.
9:oo—Quakers. ;
9:3o—Week-End Program,
10:00—Drama.
10:15—Hour of Slumber Music,
10:30—Amos-Andy; Poll (Second
Broadcast.
428.3—WLW (Cincinnati—7oo
6:00—Solomon; Solos; Concert,
7:oo—Mac and Al; Night School.
7:3o—Orchestra (15m.); WJZ
(15 minutes.)
B:oo—Champions; Scribe; Varie
ty.
9:oo—Hour from WJZ. i
10:00—Orchestra; Party; WJZ,
- 10:45—Brooks and Ross.
11:00—-Feature and Dance (2 1-2
hrs.) C sl
398.8—WJIR Detroit—7so
s:4s—Serenaders; Best Story.
6:4s—Cecil and Sally.
7:oo—Half Hour Features.
7:3O—WJZ (Ibm.); Feature.
8:00—Two Hours from WIJZ., .
10:00—Orchestra (30m.); WJZ
(15 minutes.)
10:45—Parkerizers; News. ;
11:00—Dance Music (2 hrs))
405.2—W58 Atlanta—74o
7:3o—Dairies Program.
8:0:0—WJZ Programs (2 1.4
hours.) |
‘lO:lS—Feature (15m.); WJZ (30
minutes.)
11:00—Hour of Features. |
l12:0:0 — Transcontinental Pro
gram,
365.6—WHAS Louisville—B2o
7:oo—Dancers; Scores; Dance.
B:oo—Same as WJZ (2 hrs.)
10:00—Painters (30m.); WJZ.
11:00—Voice of the Bank.
11:15—Reporters; Homing Prog
12:00—Dance Music Hour.
461.3—WSM Nashville—6so
l 7:OO=—WJZ; News; Orchestra.
I B:OO—WJZ (30m.); Studio.
| 9:oo—Same as WJZ (1 1-4 hos.)
llO:l&—Harbor; WJZ: Studio.
eI
i BEACH WHITES
Dead white beach robes are
very voguish tHis summer. One,
made of white roughish goods,
like a turkish.towel, is a long
cape, with slits for the arm and a
cape collar covering them. . = .o
'WEEKLY SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON
The International Uniform Sun.
day School Lesson for June I.—
Stewardship of Service. Matthew
25:14-30. ¢
& * *
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Congregationalist
The general lesson title for this
lesson, “A Contrast Between Faith.
fulness and Slothfulness,” is some
what more descriptive, though
neither title quite brings out the
full significance of the lesson
which has really to do with the
real sense of value and its appli
cation to life.
The lesson is one of those
striking manifestations of common
sense in which Jesus attacks the
greatest problems of life and con
duct from the standpoint of life’'s
simplest principles. There is, also,
in the lesson the emphasis upon
the fact so commonly cmphasized
in the teaching of Jesus that the
laws of the spiritual world are
not so unlike the laws of the
physical and material world.
Calls. For Action
The ideal life in the conception
of Jesus is not a life of mere
good intentions, -of futile dream
ing, no matter how rich and fine
the dreams may be; the ideal life
is found, rather, in a true and
real investment of all that one is
and of all ®hat one has. It is the
direction of life that determines
A FORWARD STEP
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TRANSPOR WL
ON Sunday morning, substitution of coach
service, with entirely new, modern
equipment, in place of the gresen't street car
service, will mark a new era in transporta
tion in Athens. Five coaches, equipped
with every device to insure safety and rid
ing comfort, will be placed in operation
over practically the same routes as are now
served by street cars. ]
Years ago, the small, horse-drawn, open
street car was the marvelous development
in the world of transportation. Then came
the electric cars, and year by year they
were improved in.almost every respect—
comfort, speed and appearance.
And now the modern coaches! They are
flexible in traffic. They provide every rid
ing comfort known to the automobile and
transportation industries. They have bal
loon tires, four wheel hydraulic brakes and
other safety devices. »
The interior finish is of mahogany, with
deeply upholstered seats of real leather.
Dome lights give a flood of brilliant illumi
nation, scientifically designed so as to pre
vent eye strain. They are painted cream
and flamingo red. Each coach has a seat
ing capacity of 23 passengers. .
Experienced operators, chosen from the
ranks of Athens’ Street Car Men and thor
oughly trained in coach operation, will be
in charge.
ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY
For Your Inspection One of These
_ Coaches Will Stand All Day
AT THE
POSTOFFICE
s e YT EN WHERENER ¥ 5 R E R VI
its destiny, or, as we should put
it in a terse phrase of today, it is
character that counts. If a man
has a great treasure and allows
that treasure to lie neglected, nei
ther in the material world nor in
the spiritual world can the treas-!
ure be bf much use to hmise f or
to anybody else. v
There is ne glory that attaches |
to the identity of doing nothing,
even on the assumption that if
one does mnothing he can do no
'wrong. Life in its highest aspect
is a matter of adventure and com- |
' mitment. If we are not willing |
ito assume risks, there can be noi
glory of result. !
. All this is expressed in the &
form of a parable, which concerns |
'a man of substance going into an
:other country entrusting his geods
' to his servants to make the best
| use of them possible. According
ito their several abilities he pro-l
portioned the responsibility, giv
| ing to one five talents, to another
| two, and to another one. The story
| as it proceeds is an interesting re
i flection of life.
The man with the five talents
doubled his capital, so also the
man of two talents; but the man
I of one talent, careful lest he might
ilose it, hid it away for safekeep
;ing. On the return of the master,
' the servants who had received re
| spectively five talents and two tal
{ ents gained the approval of their
| lord. But the man who had hidden
|away the one talent was rebuked
! as wicked and slothful, because in
‘his anxiety he had mot taken pro
per care even that ong talent
should produce its proper profit,
Of course the parable is not en
firely typical of life. Like much
of the teaching of Jesus it is di
racted toward the driving home of
one particular truth and the re- |
buking of the narrowness and |
weakness of one phase of life. In !
actual life it is sometimes tife |
five-talent man who fails, and the |
one-talent man who succeeds be
yond all measure, and \"ho as
sumes the place that naturally
and rightfully might have be- 3
longed to the man of larger oppor- }
tunity. - ’ |
But no man either of five tal- |
ents or of one talent ever suc
ceeds either in the material world |
or in the spiritual world by the }
methods pursued by the one-tal
ent man. There can be no great
living without serious and defnite
commitment. Conservation when
it is cut off from activity, becomes
itself a principle of destruction.
Aggressive Christianity
As in military conflict, attack
{s often the truest form of de
fense, so aggression in Christian
living is often the surest way of
maintaining growth in grace and
effectiveness in service. It was
‘John R. Seeley who declared in
Ecce Homo that no virtue is safe
\that is not passionate. What hq
meant by that was that positive
goodness is the soul’s surest foun.
dation against temptation.
But let us again emphasize the
fact that Jesus is dealing with
real values and with true effi
ciency. We make our lives great
by living, and the man who re
fuses to live abundantly not only
limits the power and effectiveness
of his own life, but he tends to
destroy the very force that God
has given him to exercise.
Fares for adults will be the same as have
been in effect on the street cars—a 10-cent
cash fare for casual riders and tickets at
¢he rate of two for 15 cents. Special school
children’s tickets will be sold in strips of 10
for 50 cents, a new feature which the street
cars did not offer. The school children’s
tickets will be sold only at the companys
office and will be acecepted only on school
days between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3
p.m, Free transfers will be issued, making
possible a continued ride across town for a
single fare.
Two through routes will be gperated,
practically duplicating the present strec!
car service, but extending also to a rapidly
developing residential section on Milledge
Avenue, Milledge Terrace and Milledge
Circle.
PRINCE-MILLEDGE LINE: Starting at Prince and
Buena Vista Avenues, this line extends over Prince, Pu
laski, Hancock, Lumpkin, Washington, Jackson, Clayton,
Lumpkin, Dougherty, Prince, Hill and Miiledge to the
terminus at Milledge and Lumpkin, returning over th
same route. =
LUMPKIN-BOULEVARD LINE: Starting at Boulc
vard and Hiawassee street, this line extends over Boult
vard, Barber, Prince, Pulaski, Hancoek, Lumpkin, \"j“j“
ington, Jackson, Clayton, Lumpkin, Milledze, Milled
Terrace, Tallulah, West View Drive and Milledge Circie
to the terminus at Milledge and Lumpkin, returning ¢ !
the same route.
. . . W
We hope you will like the coaches. V¢
believe that they will bring to®Athens &
material imprevement in transportation
. . . 1
service. We hope you will ride them:
. ; ?‘v ("" 2
4+ b -
POWER \él COM]’ANY
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930.
Jounty Choir To
Meet At Prospect
Sunday June st}
The Clarke County Choir wiy
neet Sunday afternoon. June s .
Prospect | ¢church, The ])1‘0&1.';;}11
will begin at 3:00 oclock angd g
arge crowd is expected to atiey
The date of the meeting wad
changed in order that mempops of
the choir and others migi attengd
the convention at Black (reey.
near Commerce,
The Clarke county conventioy
will be held at Camp Wilking iy
October. Dinner wiil pe serveq,
and the public is invited. The
building will seat nearly 4.000, j
is said,
et —
POULTRY CAR TO
- LOAD HERE AND
AT WINTERVILLE
Probably the last cooperative
poultry car of the spring will loag
up at Winterville Friday morning,
Juhe 6, from 8 o’clock until nooy
and in Athens, from 2 o'clock yy.
til 6 p. m.
Higher prices are expected to De
paid for the poutry at the load.
ings as some of the best buyers
in the country will have opportu.
nity to bid, according to the poul.
try committee of the Clarke Couy.
ty Agricultural Federation.
e ———
INVITATION
HE: You are the breath of ny
life.
SHE: Let’s see you hold yous
breath.—Answe-s,