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PAGE TWO
_ THE BANNER-HERALD
ATRERNS, GEORGIA
Published every evening during the week excep
Snturdg and Sunday, and on Sunday morning by
The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia
Esrl B. Braswell. . . Publisher and General Manager
B . i cicisansiiiernsensse e BRIEOP
Dan Megill...o. coneeeeeeomonas oo . Managing Editor
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rights of republication of special dispatches also
reserved. 2o |
1
f UNIVERSITY NOT TO BLAME
- Press Comment on Deficit E
BLAMING THE WRONG ONE
" ... The report of W. D. Anderson, chairman of the
fififinance commitiee of the board of trustees of the
Tnivérsity Georgia, becomes important in view
of the statements that have been made with more
~ or less frequency that the educational system is
_ responsible for the deficit in the state treasury—a
deficit that runs approximately $7,000,000 now.
Mr. Anderson’s report is for one institution
only, but it is indicative of the status of the other
institutions also. His report shows that the state
owgfé;the university now, on money that has been
apprepriated, but never paid, the sum of $220,.
g 831,34, Because the state has not paid that money,
~ the Umiversity of Georgia has had to borrow,and
in horrowing, it has paid $16,000 in interest. The
mwmulatlve deficit of the institution for the past
" few 'yedars is $20,447.16, of which the $16,000 paid
“$h dnterest is the greater part, leaying an actual
~ deficit, providing appropriations had been paid, of
only $4,000, which is nominal and could be wiped
~ gut in any year.
& Besides, the university has a deficit of $50,000
“‘gpn the comstruction of the Commerce-Journalism
% bullqu,;- That deficit is not, in fact, the obliga
: tion of the legislature, because no appropriation
has heen made. The building was started with
. funde raised by the alumnl and by friends, The
e funds gave out before it was completed. The uni
vqs?y used some $60,000 of its operating revenues
3 togcgmirlete the building. The legislature has not
E ‘giyen the university a new building in 25 years.
% All new buildings have been given by alumni and
~ py friends. Therefore, the legislature can not
s Complain aboyt the Journalism-Commerce building
~ deficit. Besides, the university’s friends will prob
, ably he able to take care of that, as they have
~ taken care of other buildings, such as the War
Metfiorial and the stadium. We have a notion that
~ after the stadlum has been paid.for, athletic reve
~ mues will amortize the $50,000 deficit.
§ The real »t,mth ig that if the legislature had pro
~ vided the revenue to fulfill its appropriations, the
. university would have a deficit so small that it
. would be wiped out any time. If the state would
:i ney pay what it owes the university, the deficit
: émud disappear and interest money would be
- -suved —Macon Telegraph. Z
“ . WORDS OF PLAIN HONESTY
T«fle people of Georgia are entitled to know the
' “FRUTH, the whole truth and nothing but the
'"‘ ahiout the conduct of their university in the
~ hands of those responsible for its management and
< dieotion. '
. 7.1 t is especially important that they be informed
Q"fio that § st now, when an evident propaganda
s abroad to discredit, belittle and defame the uni
:', M}r and to charge its management with sinister
and wastefulness.
- ??fl of extravagance ‘nd‘ f tef
w.’ The chalrman of the committee on finance of
L sedhe ‘board of trustees of the University of Georgia
. Tig William D. Anderson, of Macon, president of
%"‘fl’ Bibb Manufacturing company and one of Geor
:fimqst successful, thoroughly respected and in
' ¥many ways beloved business men.
"\l There isn't a banker or citizen of first impor
. tance in Macon and vicinity who does not know of
s athe - ability and character of “Will” Anderson—
* : There are few men in the state of Georgia, for that
. matter, who will not testify gladly as to that.
,‘;:af' Mr. Anderson is an alumnus of the University
I * %0f Georgla and greatly devoted to it. That is the
" real reason why he accepted appointment to its
bufl of trustees aud agreed to serve, without pay
QS;@WIon of any sort—except such as might
come to, him of patriotic and constructive service,
~ well rendered.
. Mr. Anderson submitted to the board of (rustees
i At its recent annual meeting in Athens a state.
'ygmpt as to the financial status of the university, in
15 etail ad terms of precise truth, which is interest.
{ “ing and flluminating and sets at rest—we hope
%::meyermmuoh of the wicked, ignorant and stupid
|~ propaganda spread abroad of late about this insti
tution.
. « 3
‘:, Whether you believe in the fine purpose of
. “higher educaticn or no; whether you are a college
& -.&faduate or no; whether you have had the advan
tage of college training or no—you, nevertheless,
¢ as a loyal Georgian, must be interested in and in
. favor of ahe TRUTH being told about the state’s
~ institutions. Well—
§ If you will read Mr. Anderson’s statement in
j: last two columns of this page today, you will
% that truth set down in plain, simple, under
; 3 le English; and when you have read it, you
| “Probably will conclude that the wonder is not that
. the university has not done MORE of late years
*'= Sthat might be desirable, but that, in all the circum
| stances, it has done so VERY. VERY MUCH!
e- . =
~ You will discover from reading Mr. Anderson’s
@ the state of Georgia has not appro
¥ prd ted ONE DOLLAR for a new building of any
5 . sort on the campus at Athens within the past 25
that, nevertheless, some of its loyal
~11l supporters have placed thereon new
_ build gs to the extent of three.quarters of a mil
. There still 1s not a SUFFICIENCY of buildings
£ R e S O “m::: ;bfle«wafld
DEDICATING THE HARDING
MEMORIAL
‘ It was a bitter pill, but it had to be
swallowed by President Hoover and lead
ers of the Republican party. Over a year
ago, it was announced that the meinorial
to the late President Warren (3. Hard
ing had been completed and was ready
for dedication exercises, but the leaders of
the Republican party demurred and from
time to time, the dedication was post-
Iponed. Finally. the delays became em
barassing and the press of the country
|gave much publicity to the lack of ap
| preciation and respect for the former
leader of the Republican party, the late
President Harding. It is true that under
the Harding administration graft and
corruption were practiced in the open,
defiant of decency and of the law, finally
‘resulting in a Congressional investigation
that caused the arrest, trial and convic
tion of a number of the leaders of that
party.
{ President Harding was not a strong
'man, intellectually or otherwise, but he
was honest and desired to do that which
was right, but his friends imposed upon
him and used him and his administration
for feathering their own nest. This they
did successfully and without reservation
of consciousness. The Teapot Dome oil
scandal, for which Albert B. FFal! former
Secretary of the Interior, under the Hard
ing administration, is now resting under a
prison sentence, startled the nation. Uther
deals of a questionable character arose
during his administration resulting in con
victions, fines and sentences of officials
and representatives of designing corpora
tions. These outrages were charged to
President Harding and his administration ;
they were proved to be facts as was evi
denced by court trials. When President
Hoover was elected and had entered of
fice, the matter of dedicating the Hard
ing Memorial came up; the president was
silent for a long time over the preposition
for the best interest of the party, conse
quently, action was delayed. The time ar
rived, however, when action was forced
or else cause the’Republican party to loose
its hold on the voters of this country.
President Hoover mustered up courage
enough to order memorial exercises be
held and they were held with President
Hoover at the “bat”. Now that this un
pleasant duty of the Republicans have
been performed it is of little credit to
them since there was so much bickering
over what should have been done without
embarrassing the friends and relatives of
the deceased President. :
STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
An effort is made by a number of well
known Georgians for the re-organization
of the Stone Mountain Memorial Associa
tion for the purpose of securing sufficient
funds for the completion of the monument
to the cause of the Confederacy. It may
become necessary for the state legislature
to take a hand in it by appropriating a
certain fund sufficient to insure its com
pletion. That plan, no doubt, is the only
safe and sure way in which to build the
monument. During the past few years
thousands of dollars have been subscribed
to the fund, but on account of mismanage
ment of its financial affairs, the building
of the monument has lagged.
If some plan could be devised that would
enable those interested in the memorial to
seoure its completion, it would become one
of the greatest advertisements this state
has ever received. But the greatest of all
these benefits will be its memory to the
dead who gave their lives for the cause
they believed to be right.
Let us hope that the new plan, which
is now in process, will be developed, and
executed to the satisfaction of all who are
interested in its early completion.
et e
ORGANIZED HIKING PARTIES
Hiking on the highway is not the only
form of this popular out-door sport. In
some of the foreign countries, England, es
pecially, hiking parties have become quite
popular. Hundreds of young people, boys
land girls organize groups and hike to the
{rural sections for week-end rest and rec
reation.
l Then there is another kind of hikers—
the kind that are met with daily on the
highways of this country. Many of these
hikers are possessed with the wanderlust
germ and they are never satisfied unless
{they are on the go. The professional hiker
is to be guarded against; his purpose is to
‘rob and murder, if necessary to obtain
money. They waylay the unsuspecting
sand charitably inclined motorists and so
licit a ride-—tc¢ ~ften these hikers prove
to be eriminals »~d attack their benefac
tors. It is a problem that motorists have
to solve; if they pick up these hikers, they
may do so at the risk of their lives, and
lif they do not, they feel that they have
passed some deserving person too poor *o
ride and too proud to beg. It is a prob
lem, but the only safe and sane thing to
do is to pass all hikers by and not take a
{chance.
It is estimated that the e are now 2,-
500,000 regular hikers in Great Britain,
and a National League of Hikers, com
plete with an official song, has been form
ed to look after their affairs. The move
ment is as popular among women as
among men. One firm in Glasgow recen:-
ly sold 16,000 women’s hiking uniforms in
a few days, which illustrates the growing
popularity of the out-door sport. .
But, be that as it may, hikers who
swarm the highways are to be watched
and passed by when on the highways.
One can never tell when a “pick-up” is a
eriminal and before the ride has lasted
long, a pistol or some other weapon is used
in pursuading the innocent motorist to
hand over his pocket-book with its con
tents. That is the trouble about picking
up strangers on the highways. It is better
to-pass one.deserving hiker than to pick
up, ane. “%9.15 Seeking an opportunity to
rob and murder. o B ;
THE RANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, (EORGIA
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU
| ——
| A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
| —NOT MUCH OF ANYHTING
gl BY HUGH ROWE
Judge Henry S, West,
whose death occurred in this
city a few days ago, was a
life long friend of the writer
of this column, who held him
~in the highest esteem and
affection. Vi o i
As the twilight of 'life ap
proaches, and our associates and
friends of the earlier days pass
on, we are reminded that the end
for us all is nearing. Our as
sociation and friendshin was not
of the mushroom type, but it was
of the quality that lasts and
stems the storms that arise in
life without allowing ‘little things
to interrupt. Judge West was an
tnusual man; broad and liberal
in mind on all questions; consid
erate and patient with those who
did not agree with him; forgiv.
ing and forgetting the shortcom
ings of others; kind“and charita~
ble by nature, his life was spent
in doing good in many ways
that were never heralded from
the house tops.
In politics, we have known
him in defeat and in success.
When th» battles were over
and the fields clear of smioke
he took his defeat as a good
soldier and his victory with
out crowns,
He held no animosity for thase
who opposed him: he conceded to
his fellow man his right of op
inions; he believed in justice and
fairplay and in that which is
right over that which is wrong.
Judge West’s passing is a severe
loss to this community; his pres
ence will be missed in all move
ments for the good of Athens in
which he labored sincerely and
earnestly during the years of his
life, The writer of this colun\
knew Judge West and his char
acteristics, possibly, better than
any other of his friends; he knew
him and admired him for his
many noble traits of character
and loved him as an associate and
a friend. -
The Mutual Building and
Loan Association has met
much marked success since
its organization about twe
years age. At its monthly
meeting Tuesday, the regular
7 per cent dividend was ap
proved for payment on July
Ist, %
Several interesting facts wepe
brought out at this meeting which
shows the remarkable growth
that this institution has enjoyed
since its organization. Loans
made since the last meeting
amounted to $16,200.00 which
make a total of $169,875.00 that
have been eoxpended for home
owning in Athens, A total of
eighty loans have been made
forty of which , represents the
building of new homes for the
owners. At the present time seven
homes are being brilt for the
fowners -with building and loan
funds. Not one person is in ar
rears with their paymlents for
n;(_mcvy borrowed from the associ
ation,
Truly, a remarkable record
and the outlook for the con
tinnad growth of the Mutual
Building and Loan association
is most encouraging and
bright.
Preparations were made for the
entertainment of the representa
tives of the Georgia Building and
Loan League which will meet in
this city in August. This conven
tion will assemble quite a large
number of representative business
and building and loan association
men. A Rhodes, E. D. Sledge,
and Cuyler Trussell were appoint
ed a committee on.entertainment.
These gentlernen will arrange a
pregram for the convention which
will be entertained by the local
association. , ¢
A wealthy auto tourist lost
~ his pedigree dog while stop
ping in a small town. He in
~ serted a lost ad in the news
paper, offering a reword of
SIOO. .
Thegnext day he went to the of
fice to inquire, but no one was
to be found except a decrepit jan
itor.
- “Where the thunder is the
newspaper force?” asked the
tovrist impatiently,
“They’re all out,” the old man
replied, “tryin’ to find yer dog.”
SEVEN YEARS AGO
Thursday, June 19, 1924
Cotton: 29 cents,
Weather: Generally fair.
Providence, R. 1.: Chlorine eas
was let loose in the senate cham
ber of the state assembly here
‘Thursday morning after that body
‘had been in session since Tues
day at 2:05 p. m.
Chicago: Police and private de
tectives Thursday guarded the
homes of wealthy residents of
Ellis avente, on the South side,
following the receipt of a ransom
letter by Irwin Hartman, million
aire furniture dealer, threatening
to kidnap Irwin, jr., ten years old
unless SIO,OOO is paid.
Atlana: In a head-on eollision.
early Thursday between Nash
ville-Chattanooga ‘and St. Louis
passenger train and a work train.
three persons were killed and a
‘dozen others seriously injured
lnear Adairsville, according 1o
reports received here.
Joe Bennett, popular studen:
and football player, who gradu
ated Wednesda~ from the Univer
sity of Georgia has gone to. At.
lanta where he will engage in the
practice of law. £ "
1001 GEROGIA VERSES:
No. 406 . :
(There are periods ‘of -tempor
ary distress in Georgia as in
other states, Eut the old-time
“poor house-as an-instifetion has
save in a very few counties—
passed).)
Oh, now and then, as it will al
ways be,
There are the needy cases here
and there,
The calls for help and for relief,
and we
Always -will heed them; but the
“poor house” bare,
An institction common? It has
passed;
Such mark of paupery could
never last!—D, G. B.
eet —— e
UNIVERSITY NOT TO BLAME
Press Comment on Deficit
Words of Plain Honesty
(Continued from column one,
Editorial page.)
be $750,000 LESS, so far as the
gtate itself is concerned, if some
of Georgia’s citizens had not
come so unselfishly to the rescue
of the university.
You will find that, far from
WASTING the state’s’ money in
illegitimate ‘“expenses” and fool
hardy enterprises, the board of
trustees of the University of
Georgia and its officers and
agents have guided its affairs
faithfully and with scrupulous in
tegrity—and, for the most part,
painful and heartbreaking ECON
oMY!
* = %
The Atlanta Georgian holds no
brief for the board “of trustees,
the faculty and the general man
agement of the university; but
we do believe in FAIR PLAY—
and we are little interested in
pee-wee politics, in Georgia or
anywhere else.
Without further comment, there.
fore, we suggest again to the
reader that he congider careful
ly, sincerely and with an open
mind the intensely interesting
and highly informative and sig
nificant statement of Mr. Ander
son printed today in The Geor
gian.
It goes to the HEART of some
thing that should be VERY DEAR
to our people—a people that be
lieve in square dealing and who
have little patience with misrep
resentation, slander and in some
instances plain lying.
And if, in presenting facts and
truth as to their unievrsity to the
people of Georgia in general and
to the members of the incoming
legislature in partciular, The
Georgian be “lobbying” with
them and if that be treason—
then those who do not like it
may make the most of it!-—Atlanta
Georgian.
Legal Adverlisements
s
To heirs of Mrs. Ida M. Davison:
Notice is hereby given you that
a petition has been filed asking an
order requiring the Executors of
Mrs. Ida M. Davison toc make title
to certain land deseribed in said
petition to Mrs, Mattie Maude
Hamilton in compliance with the
terms of a bond for title executed
by Mrs. Davison in her life time.
You are hereby require to show
cause at the July term of Ordi
nary’s Court, said county, why
said petition should not be
granted.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia. -
Ju 12-19-26, Jly 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Willle O. Derricotte has applied
to the undersigned for letters of
administration on the estate of
Mary Lou Echols, late of said
county, deceased. This is to notify
all parties at interest that said
application will be heard by me
at the next term of the Court of
Ordinary of this County to con
vene the first Monday in July,
1931. 4 y
Witness my official signature,
this 10th day of June, 1931.
R. C. ORR,_Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 12-19-26, Jly 3. .
CITATION .
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
The return of the appraisers
setting apart twelve month’s sup
port to the family of Roy Epps,
deceased, having been filed in my
office, all persons concerned -are
cited to show cause by the 6th
day of July, 1931, why said appli
cation for twelve month's support
should not bhe granted.
This sth day of June, 1931.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
J 12.19-26, Jly 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, C. H. S. Lyons, Ad
ministrator of Janie Brittain and
May. Ella Griffeth, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Janie
Brittain’s and May Ella Griffeth’s
estates: 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 July, 1931.
June 9th, 1931.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
J 1239.26, Jiy 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To John Dortch Moss, William
Pope Moss, Charles Moss, Mrs.
Mattie Moss Blanks, Miss Jennie
Moss, all of Notasulga, Alabama;
and Mrs. Kate Moss Collins, 27
Holcomb Street, Montgomery, Ala
bama:
William L. Moss having applied,
as Execntor, for probate in sol
emn form of the last will and
testament of Miss Julia P. Moss,
late of said county, you as non
resident heirs at law of the said
Miss Julia P. Moss are hereby re
quired to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first Monday in July, 1931,
when said application for probate
will be heard, if you desire te
resist said probate.
This first day of June, 1931.
. R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
;13:19.86, Ry 8y + - :
GEORGIA—CIarke County: g
Joe Fambrough, as administrator
of the estate of J. T'. Hardéman,
late of said State and County, de
ceased, has made application for
leave to sell the real estate of
said deceased. This is, therefore,
to cite 41l persons—heirs at law
and creditors—to show cause, if
any they have, on the 6th day of
July, 1931, in the Court of Ordi
nary of said County why said ap
plication should not be granted
and said administrator authorized
to sell said lands for the purpose
of paying the debts of said de
ceased and making distribution
among his heirs at law.
This 10th day of June, 1931.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 12.19.-26, Jly 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold the first Tuesday
in July, 1931, at the usual place
for conductng sales at the Court
House in said Clarke County,
Georgia, in the City of Athens,
between the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following descrbied property:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
located at the southeast corner of
the intersection of Milledge Ave
nue and Cloverhurst Avenue,
fronting seventy-seven (77) feet
on the East side of Milledge Ave
nue and running back a uniform
width along the South-side of
Cloverhurst Avenue for a depth of
One Hundred and Ninety-One
(191) feet to an alley, being Lot
No. 1 of Block No. 1 of a survey
made by C. M. Strahzm, C. E,, in
February, 1908, of the Wm. N.
White property, according to plat
of said survey recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Clarke County, Geo'gia,
in Deed Book 4, page 630. Said
lot of land being bound on the
west by Milledge Avenue; on the
North by Cloverhurst Avenue, and
on the East by an alley, and on
the South by Lot No. 2 of Block
No. 1 of the above mentioned
survey. The house located thereon
being known as No. 815 Milledge
Avenue.
Said property will be sold by
virtue of power of attorney in a
deed to secure a loan, dated the
14th day of September, 1929, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, on the 18th day
of September, 1929, in Deed Book
No. 53, Folio 413, and reference is
had to said Superior Court rec.
ords. Said deed is signed by O.
A. Dozier and made to the Pan-
American Life Insurance Company
of New Orleans, La.
Said deed was executed and de
livered by O. A. Dozler to the
Pan-American Life Insurance
Compay, conveying said land to
said company to secure the pay
ment of Seventy-Five Hundred
($7,500) Dollars principal, besides
interest, note for said amount be
ing: One note dated September
14, 1929, for the principal sum of
Seventy-Five Hundred ($7,500)
Dollars, payable as follows:
Three Hundred Seventy-Five
($375) Dollars on the first day of
October, 1930, and Three Hundred
Seventy-Five ($3756) Deollars on
the first day of October each
year thereafter up to and includ
ing the year 1933, and Six Thous
and ($6,000) Dollars payable on
the first day of Ociober, 1934.
The above note draws interest at
the rate of six (69%) per cent per
annum from date, payable October
Ist. an& April Ist of each year, as
evidenced by interest coupons at
tached to said note. There was an
instatiment on the ahove principal
note of Three Hundred and Sev
enty-Five ($375) Dollars due Octo
ber Ist, 1930, which remains un
paid and is in default. There is
also an interest coupon for Two
Hundred Thirteen ($213.75) Dollars
and 76-100 cents which was due
and payable on April 1, 1931,
which remains unpaid and is /n
default, -
In said deed and@ note it pro
vides that time being the essence
of this contract, the said 0.-A.
Dozier covenants and agrees that
in case of any default in the due
payment of any portion of the in
debtedness, together with any and
all sums paid for the account of
said O. A. Dozier, shall, -at the
option of the Pan-American Life
Insurance Company then and
thereby become due and payable
forthwith, with aeccrued interest
and expenses and costs of collec
tion, and the amount of such costs
and expenses shall be added to
the amount of the indebtedne’s
hereby secured as part thereof,
and as such, shall also be covered
by the security of the above de
‘scribed deed. .
That the said O. A. Dozier
agrees in said deed that in case
the debt hereby secured shall not
be paid when due by maturity in
due course or by reason of de
fault as above provided, the Pan-
American Life Insurance Company
‘may sell said property at ayction
at the usual place for conducting
sales at the court house, in the
county where the land lies, to the
highest bidder for cash, first giv
ing four weeks’ notice of the time,
terms and place of such sale by
advertising once a week for four
weeks in a paper published in
said county. Said sale will be
made in pursuance of said power
given in said deed.
Any funds realized from the
sale of this property will be ap
plied first to the payment of any
indebtedness due the Pan-Ameri
can Lfie Insyrance Company, and
any expenses incurred in the ad
vertisement and sale of this prop
erty, and the balance, if any, will
be paid to O. A. Dozier.
This the 9th day of June, 1931.
’ O. A. DOZIER.
By His Attorney in Fact,
THE PAN-AMERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
H. M. Rylee, Attorney at Law.
Athens, Georgia.
J 12.19.26, Jly 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, James R. Gray, Exe.
cutor of the last will of W. F.
Dorsey, represents to the Court, in
his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ad
‘ministered sald W. F. Dorsey's
estate: This is therefore to cite
:all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Executor
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters
ior Dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1931.
June 9th, 1931.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
J 12.19.26, Jly 3.
A bbb oA o Ski
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Mrs. Janie F. Vonder Leith as
| Administratrix of estate of W. H.
Foster, deceased, has applied to
me for a discharge from her ad
ministration of sald estate, this is
therefore to notify all persons
concerned, to file their objections,
if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in July, 1931, next,
else said Administratrix will be
discharged from her trust as ap.
plied for. .
June sth, 1931.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County.
J 12.19.26, Jly 3.
PETITION FOR MARSHALLING
ASSETS
Superior Court, July Term, 1931,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
E, S. Kittle, Administrator,
VB. g
Dave Kittle, Carl Kittle, heirs of
Jim Kittle, heirs of Fred Kittle,
McDorman-Bridges Co., and Dr.
M. A. Born.
To Murray Kittle, Jewel Kittle,
Thelma Kittle, and Louis Kittle,
which are heirs of Fred Kiitle,
deceased:
By order of the court you are
required to be and appear at the
Superior Court of said county the
first Monday in July, 1931, next,
and make your answer in the
above named and stated case, as
required by the order of said
court.
Witness the Hon. Blanten Fort
son, ‘Judge of said Court, this the
19th day of March, 1931.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
Superior Court.
J. PAXON AMIS, Attorney.
M 29, J 5-12-19.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold at public outery to
the highest bidder for cash hefore
the courthouse door of said County
of Clarke, on the first Tuesday in
July, 1931, between the hours of
ten o'clock A, M. and four o’clock
P. M, all of the following de
seribed land: 3
All of those lots of land in
Clarke County, Georgia, being a
part of the residence property of
the late Hamilton McWhorter, Sr.,
and more fully described as fol.
lows: ;
Lots numbered One and Two (1
and- 2) in Block B, and lots num
bered Seven and Eight (7 and 8)
in Block C, all of the subdivision,
made September 4, 1929, by J. W.
Barnett, of a part of said Hamil
ton McWhorter, Sr.,, residence
property; that part so subdivided
lying on both sides of Rutherrord
Stireet, a plat of said subdivision
being recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, in Deed Plat Book
No. 1, page 111.
The above described land will
be sold as the property of F. Jeter
by the undersigned, Frank C.
Shackelford, as receiver of the
property of Hamilton McWhorter,
Sr., under and by virtue of pow
ers reserved by said Frank C.
Shackelford, as receiver of the
property of Hamilton McWhorter,
sr,, in a 2 bond for title to said land
exeeuted by him to the said F.
Jeter on October 230th, 1929. A
copy of said bond for title, to
gether with an entry thereon,
signed by the said F. Jeter, iden
tifying said copy as a true copy of
the original bond for title, and
acknowledging himself bound by
its terms and conditions, is rec.
orded in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book 57,
page 285, and reference thereto,
and to all of the provisions there.
of, is hereby made.
The entire purchase money debt
specified in said bond for title has
become due by reason of the fail.‘
ure of said . Jeter to pay the
first note described in said bond
for title, which note matured Octo
ber 30, 1930, and also by reason
of his failure to pay taxes as
sessed against said land for the
year 1929. Said land will be sold
by the undersigned, as attorney in
fact for the said F. Jeter, and feel
simple title will be conveyed to
the purchaser, free of any claim
or equity of the said F. Jeter, and
subject to the restricfions provid
ed in sub-paragraphs A, B and C
of the paragraph numbered Seven
of said bond for title. The pro
ceeds of sale will be distributed |
as provided in said bond for title.
»This June 1, 1931. ]
FRANK C. SHACKELFORD, |
As Receiver of the property of
Hamilton M¢Whorter, Sr.
J 12.19-26, Jly 3.
RECEIVER’'S SALE
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
As receiver, appointed by Hon
orable Blanton Fortson, jwdge of
the Superior Court of Clarke
County, in the case of Peoples
National Bank of Rocky Mount,
Virginia, et al, versus Athens
Furniture Company, Inc., et al,
being No. 6140, filed to the July
term, 1931, of said court, I will
sell at public outery to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash
before the courthouse door of
Clarke County, Georgia, at eleven
o’clock A. M., on June 30, 1931,
‘the following described buildings,
machinery and equipment of Ath
ens Furniture Compaby, Inc,
namely:
All of the buildings, machinery,
equipment and other personalty
of Athens Furniture Company,
Inc., that is described in detail in
Exhibits A and B, attached to
and made a part of the original
petition of plaintiffs in the above
stated case. Said original peti
tion is on file in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of
Clarke Cour.ty, Georgia, and may
be inspected in said clerk’s of
fice at any time by any person
interested. . Also, a detailed de
scription of the property may be
seen hy reference to a trustee deed
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931,
executed -by Athens Furniturg
Company, Inc,, to Abit Nix, trys.
tee, which lis ‘recordeq ‘in the
office of the eclerk .of the Super.
ior Court of (Hga-lsg County, Geor.
gia, in book 55, felio 299, anq
another detailéd list of the Same
equipment may ybe found by ip.
specting the trusi‘?‘d‘ced from Ath.
ens Furniture Compeny, Ine., to
Abit Nix, trustee, recorded in
said clerk’s office in hook 57,
folio 246. il o
Said - property— consists of the
buildings of Athens Furniture
Company, Ine., located ‘on Barher
Street, Athensg, Georgia, ¢
ground leased by Athens Fyrpj.
ture Company front .the Georgia,
Railroad and of a sprinkler Bys.
tem, blow pipe system, ang of
numerous articies of furnitupe
factory machinery, equipment anq
apparatus of all kinds, and alg,
includes the office furniture and
equipment that was used by Ath.
ens Furniture. Company in jig
office, but does not include any
of the furniture, raw materials oy
stock in process which constitute
the stock of goods of said Athens
Furniture Company.
Said sale will be made subject
to the amounts now owing on the
various liens in favor of Chatta.
nooga Blow Pipe Company, Chai.
tanooga, Tennessee; Crawford
Slaton Company, Atlania, Georgia;
Moore Dry Kiln Comparny, Jack.
sonville, Florida; Devilbliss Com.
pany, Tolede, Ohio; R. §. Arm.
strong & Brother, Atlanta, Geor.
gia; Commercial Manufacturing
Company, Athens, Georgia; Green.
lee Brothers & Company, Rock.
ford, Illinois; Mattison-Greenlea
Service Corporation, Rockforq,
Ilinois, and Mattison Machine
Works, Rockford, Illinois, respec.
tively, and will be made free of
all other liens and encumbrances,
The amounts originally owing
on the liens just listgl abhove
have in some instances heen re.
duced by payments made, and in
other instances~ have heen in.
creased by accrunal of interest
and costs, and said property will
be sold subject to the amounts
now owing on said liens, what.
ever theyv may be,
The undersigned receiver is now
endeavoring to obtain from said
creditors information as to the
amounts now owing on said liens,
and such information thereon as
the receiver is able. to obtain
will be availablé at any time, at
or before the ~ sale, to any per
son who will apply to the re.
ceiver for the same.
The undergsigned receiver i§
now engaged in checking up the
property on hand against the de
tailed list s‘h\w‘vn by the abhove
mentioned records in the office
of the clerk of Clarke Superior
Court, and an accurate list of the
property actually on hand, and to
be .sold, may be seen by any per.
son at or before ..the sale upon
application to ..the undersigned
receiver, Also, .any prospective
bidder may inspect said property
by application to, the receiver at
any time before; the sale. o
Some of the above named lien
creditors, have instituted attach.
ment or foreclosure proceedings,
and execuiNns issued = thereon
are in the hands of W. E. Jackson,
Sheriff of Clarke County, Georgia.
Said sale will be made subject
to the confirmation of the court.
This June 18th, 1931.
W. R. BEDGOOD, Receiver,
J 19.26.
‘Several More Enroll
) For “Y” Swimming
' The Y. M. C. A. private swim.
‘ming clases and. younger boys
gym classes received several
‘more applications for entrance
Thursday.
' The private = swimming class
‘was held at 12..p'clock yesterday,
with a fine attendance. Parents
who are planning vacations later
on in the symmer with children
whe cannot swim are urged 10
’em'oll their boys in thesae
clagses. 3
The boys while enjoying the
great sport that swimrring affords,
will also be under the best of in.
structions. Dr. Glenn Gentry is
in charge of all the classes.
e e
WIVES TAKE NOTICE—
HUSBANDS REJOICE
¥ e
LONDOXN .—Husbands here are
suggesting three cheers for Dr.
Josiah Oldfield. The good doctor
has just come out with some ad
vice to women which should aid
suffering husbands qite a bit.
“Nagging wives,” he says, “put
their husbands in an early grave.
The wife who mags shortens her
husband’s life a little every time
her tongue gets out of control.
The wife has a: the same time
taken the first step toward be
coming ugly and old. -
‘When the mind is at peace,
he explains, “the body is strength
ened by food or rest; but nag
ging produces a frame of mind
in both husband and wife whici
leads to physical deterioration.
Filthy
is f;gf.-x I
t '—~,
blrfies:!
Be m.? . g
ISML