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PAGE FOUR
- THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, ana
on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
S ———————————————ere et et e e
Earl B. Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
BRI RO o cinins cavennses sesanrss, wisssive Boitor
Pan Magill ..... ...... «oeeiievee... Managing Editor
B e ks
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Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leading
Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
THE RISING ROOSEVELTS
Just ordinary, active and imaginative children
‘were the younger Roosevelts during thzir years
_in Wachington. Amusing anecdotes, hitherto un
" published, are told about them in THE RISING
ROOCSEVELTS, a series of twelve articles pre
_pared for The Banner-Herald by NEA Service.
) The third article follows.
- By PAUL HARRISON, NEA Service Writer.
;EXCeril for the frequent dinners given by the
vAFran‘klin Roosevelts in their ‘Washington home, and
an understanding that their father was a very busy
man and not to be worried with childish troubles,
‘th:a’ tenor of life ran fairly quietly through the
Warld ‘war days.
. The youngsters had a succession of governcsses -
swho, 1 @m sure,” said Anna, “belicved that we were
the worst kids on the surface of this shining earth.”
- There was a legend around the Roosevelt nursery
‘ 10 the effect that whenever Anna, Jimmy or Elliott
- gould think of no fresh mischief to do, one of them
~ ould proceed to catch the measles or the mumps.
- They 'went to private schools in the capital—
&,A:nnato the Misses Eastmans’, and James and El
*lipttto St. Alban’s. There they apparently con
. ducted themselves with angelic propriety, and won
. more distinction with their knowledge of French
KWt from babyhcod by their governess) than
,M;gheir position as the children of a government
ve. After all, their father was only a §5,000-
@gt..#sslstant Secretary of the Navy, and it was
% s“:%tfl post-war days that there was a general
é";“fiy ition of the extent of the responsibilities he
~ had assumed.
| But there was one time, at least, when they were
Mterdlly blown ifito the limelight. That was the
“d‘ ning when a slinking radical, carrying one or
?fl . powerful bombs, stumbled as he crossed the
. yurd between the houses of Attorney General Pal
| mer and the Roosevelts, There was a tremendous
_ @éxplosion, a crash of glass from scores of windows
MBl T . 4
as d down the street, fire apparatus and ambu
~ langes clanging, policemen shouting. .
22 . Roosevelt parents mre out of the house at‘
_ the time, but they rushediin a few minutes later,‘
';;;v ng with fear as they realized that the sky
. lights and windows of the hig sleeping room had |
. been wrecked by the blast. But the first thing that |
_ met their eyes' was a widely grinning Jimmy. No
' one had been hurt, for none of the children was
. gléeping in the glass-inclosed room.
. Jimms.*® however, had followed the sound of un- |
~ earthly, muffled wailings to the lower regions of the
* house, and had come upon the spectre of the Negro
, sitting in bed with a sheet over her head,
- Tefking and praying to the uttermost heavens.
. © here was a guard stationed at thé Washington
_ homie after that, but it was not of his business to
Sgrestall minor (-xplr,smgi‘,{;\githin the effervescent
thiansehold. et
%mfi‘ _number of people, for instance, still remember
. thé mince-meut episode. This is Anna speaking:
| IBM Enow that we must have completely be-dev
* (Wr colored servants, It wasn’'t fair, either, be
~ ‘eause most of them really adored us and let us take
. advantfage of them. ; o
Eam%q sometimes, usually for no reason at all, we'd
. iswdar a ‘hate’ on somebody and make him the ob
lJeet “of our attentions until the ‘big hate’ or the
:* ! bf,»’fil\a.te'-—ficcqrdipg to cour fancies—was satis
# i Well, this time we had a very big hate against
%fiz‘ ler and the second man. And it was on the
~&vening of a big formal ‘dinner that mother and
”'«*M .were giving. Our inspiration came when we
feund*the butler’s and second man's shoes all newly
~Polished and sitting side-by-side in a rear hall.
;:» 3we remembered the huge jar of mlncer{\eat
% “:’i ook always made up to last throughout’ the
BBt smuggled it out and filled those shoes with
- miffhiee-meat. It was quite moist and sticky, and I
?%* meémber how , satisfactorily it squished as we
?iiig;i;;;l.’" it into the toes. But we were so dleased
_m‘n‘aelves that we made far too much noise
- ‘;, away, and were discovered. And the last
thing I care’ te remember abont that incident is be
§ chased around ant around the kitchen table by
SQook, who had a broom in her hand.”
tE#When the Roosevelts moved into the R street
Mouwe, the back yard was called “the garden.” Ivy
wm on the side or{;‘the.ré;houso, and flowering
Caings trailed over latticework. Dlower beds were
‘and there, with grass plots between—a good
. Plage te play, not quite large enough for the rollick
mg Roosevelts.
é T'm afraid we turned that gayden into something
| lilkel 'a. shambles,” Elliott reminisced. “I know we
mwn the vimes, trying to c¢limb them, and
‘¥**t¢‘~’ flowers a lot,
& d Sis and I used to play baseball there.
w%«g?@‘ t such a poor baseball player either. I'm
" "WEe that between the lot of us we broke at least
K,?;:q‘ in a big apartment house that
;% ,‘on the edge of our property. We paid and
i ;f‘ those windows. It seemed as though our
%g; fi;‘f- were suffering deductions for damage of
g %‘; or another. |
’*zdw‘ now that I remember how much damage we
_:‘,did, I wonder if somebody—and I suspect n{
ygertain "very close relative who used to play base
”“f ‘himself when he was vounger—didn't chip in a i
pod share of those window bills without our
fi__é only time we. got into serious trouble wns’
t jne day when I pitched a hot one to Jimmy and he
| @Mammed a nome run over the fence and right
32;“’5,4 another window. We were a little worried, |
%Z\.»,. rse, and mostly about our baseball. We \\‘erc‘
" ißoon to learn, however, that the ball had landed at
ffi"‘ of a crotchety old Jady who was in the
%}"‘W', ‘of her afternoon nap. There was a terrible
{é‘;" , and we finally were fof'hidden to play ball
A 8 jain, for a whole week.”
(¢: The children always had their meals at a little
“itable of their own in the dining room. One morning
% en-all were at brekafast except Anna, who was
f‘; Ing a :ase of measles upstairs, the gas
:;’ from a plate heater caught a window curtain,
. digked up the shade, and began to devour the wood
m midst of the confusion, Jimmy and Elliott,
1 rest the flames, remained strangely quiet. *I
“3meees the house will burn up,” opined James. “We
4@otta go up and rescue Anna!’
. ÜBut, she's got the measles %na shouldn't be han
“died,” pointed cut Elliott. "But maybe if we get us
_ @ sheet, and fix it kinda like a stretcher it would be
@l right. Anyway the old house is sure going to
e - o i
, Burn down, so— {
&w a couple of x,eiea‘imed buckets of watér
e L the fire and the would-be heroes.
~ NEXT: Observations of Washington officialdom
4 “fig; uises on the Sylph . . . spicing dull days
isasure of the curvature of the earth is said to be
R e e
» Ny x B e B
~ PRESIDENT HOOVER’S MESSAGE
The major recommendations contained
in President Hoover’s final message to
congress are of general interest and im
portance to the American people. Two of
the recommendations, a sales tax and a
cut in the salaries of 11 per cent for fed
u"a] employees, would, in a great measure,
aid materially in balancing the buaget
which appears to be an up and down
proposition—balanced today, and out of
balance tomorrow. This condition, how
ever, is due to the filmsy work of the last
congress in making ‘up a list for increased
taxation on items that were not staple nor
{were they feasable or sound business as
isessments. The whole proceedings of the
.committee, charged with the responsibili
'ty of balancing the budget, were not in
{keeping with good bHusiness principles.
!That it has failed to meet the purpose for
(which it was intended, has been clearly
[shown since its enactment. The nusiance
itax and the three cent letter postage have
‘proved an ahsolute failure, and it is be
lieved that both taxes will be repealed at
the present session of congress.
. If President Hoover had stood for con
tructive measures and given the affairs of
ithis nation a business administration, the
country would not now be suffering from
the most disz}strous depression that has
ever visited this nation.
| Among the propozals as offered in the
imessage of President Hoover, the follow-|
(ing will be of interest: :
| ‘A special manufacturers’ sales tax tol
j('over practically all manufactures at al
iuniform rate, except necessary food and;
|possibly some grades of clothing. i
| “Widespread reforms of the banking
\cystem as one of the “‘first requisites for
(further recovery.” L
| “Sweeping reorganization of the gov-|
‘ernment, with regrouping and consolidat-‘
ang of more than 50 federal departments'
‘and agencies. |
| “A flat 11 per cent pay cut for federall
.employes, with a SI,OOO exemption, in ad
\diticn to the present 8 1-3 reduction under‘
(the furlough system. |
| “Reduction in appropriations under
'those for the present fiscal year of s£3o,-
000,000, offset in part by increases of
1525,000,000 in “uncontrollable items.”
‘ “Curtailment of expenditures for public
werks from $717,262,000 to $442,769,000.
“Elimination of certain payments to
\veterans arising from “ill-considered leg
|islation.” o ey 3 |
While a majority of the foregoing pro
rosals are good, yet, the date is late to
‘\wmmence an attempt at rehabilitating
the country. If the recommendations are!
|incorporated into law, improvement is|
‘bound to be noticeable, if not helpful for|
the cause of eliminating the complex con-i
lditions as of present time. A change in
‘the administration and a “new deal” for
;rhe people are the outstanding benefi\i
aries to be sought by the American people.
Without a new deal, there is little hope
for changed conditions that will bring on
an improvement in the times. ,
President Hcoover, is anxious to.do some
thing that .will improve conditions; if the
president had made up his mind a year or
more ago, and taken action, much of the
suffering and hard times experienced by
the people could have been eliminated. |
SMUGGLING NARCOTICS
While China is credited with being the
greatest narcotic drug producing nation
in the world, yet America is not entirely
immune to such a charge. Numerous large
manufacturing plants are operated in
this country, and a large portion of the il
licit sale of narcotic drugs is of home man
utacture.
| The government, of course, keeps dili
lgent watch on foreign exports of narcotics,
ibut large amounts of this illegal trade is
carried on by what might be termed
(“bcotleggers.”’ It is estimated that the
smugelers sell in greater quantities to this
country than do the legitimate manufac
turers of foreign nations.
- The illicit drug traffic has increased at
an alarming rate during the past few
years. Especially is this condition true
since the enactment of the prohibition
law which has increased the number of
victims in a marked degree. International
agreements have been entered into, but
few of the nations keep faith or live up to
‘their obligations. In this country, it is
legal to manufacture narcotic drugs, but
it is not legal to “bootleg” them. However,
it is hard to enforce restrictions that would
limit the sale of such drugs as it is im
possible for the manufacturers to be in
formed as to the legitimate customer and
the one who is trafficking in the industry.
Congress should amend the present law
and in some way put teeth in it that would
enable the officers to enforce it success
fullv,
PROFESSOR EINSTEIN
The Woman Patriot Corporation, of
which an excellent Massachusetts lady is
president, has demanded of the American
State Department that Prof. Albert Ein
stein be barred from the United States as
an undesirable alien. It is recited that
Professor Einstein is ““affiliated with more
anarchist and communist groups than Jo
seph Stalin himself”—which would seem,
cffhand, to be a record of some kind if
it be true. .
Dogs are not the only animals contraect- ‘
ing rabies. This disease has been discov
ered in cats, cattle, swine and horses. [
There are about 10 total eclipses of the
sun in every 18 years.
Over 42 per cent of the total sales from
farms are made during the three months
of September, October and November.
All white cats are deaf, providing they
have been bred from white stock. ~ =
A body weighing 191 pounds &‘§'§
earth’s poles would weigh 190 pounds at
MW’%@!'&ZKQ ‘"5;% SRR,
TEPOMtS,. . L e 0l
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Ev—er‘ything,
Not Muwnything
Game and Fish Commission
er Twitty, head of that depart
ment for the State of Georgia,
is not only making a con
scientious effort for the inter.
est of the hunters, but is
working to conserve and pre
serve the game in this state,
. For the past decade game, es
(pecially quail, has been scarce in
"all sections of the state, but
‘through the efforts of Mr. Twitty,
'the crop this year has shown a re
‘markable increase, due, in a great
measure, to the sportsmanship of
'the hunters. In speaking of the
'object and aims of the Game and
I*ish department, Commissioner
f'[‘witty says: “We don’t want you
'to look on the department as a
;rmere police organization maintain
ing a crew of game wardens and
deputies to limit your hunting
privileges, but rather to consider
it as a Department of npractical
fservico to the hunters of Georgia.
!We want you to feel free (o call
lon us to help you locate 'good
lp]a(‘fls to hunt or sigh, to arrange
l,for guides, help you sell or bhuy a
|good hunting dog, assist yon in
[procuring fish for stocking the
| wtaers of your community, o 0 fur.
| nish practical information con
cérning propogation -of quail and
other game, Thesge are just a few
tof the services your Department of
{Game and Fish, Is daily rendering
to the sportsmeén and land-owners
of Georgia”, -
The people of Georgia are
supporting Commissioner Twit
ty in his ‘efforts to enforce the,
law and to increase wild game
in this ttate. If the stock of
birds can be rehabilitated, the
lawe will, accordingly, be made
more elastic.
In Clarke and surrounding coun
ties, game appears to he more
plentiful this year than it hag been
in recent years. The 'hunters are
not “taking to the woods,” as they
used to do, due, no doubt, to the
condition of the times, but even
at that, there are bird “hootleg.
gers’’, and they -are growing to
be as common and as plentiful as
is the liquor bootlegger. Game
Warden Louis M. Johnson has his
troubles and embarrassments, in
the line of duty, as any other pub.:
lic officer in the state. His preat
‘est concern, at this time, is to
suppress the illegal sale of quail
by bootleggers. There is a con
siderable amount of such wiolations
of the law right here in Athen§,
aceording to Mr. Johnson.
Knowing that Mr. Johnsof
was the official and legally
consctituted representative of
the Game and Fish Department
of Georgia, -we felt that he
might be able to give us an:.
inside tip as how to buy a few *
|« quail. - N 4
1 Innocently and without knowl.
‘:edge that we were on the hrink of
violating the law, we asked Mr.
,_Johnson it he knew of & goodl
Ihunt-er we could hire to go out ih‘
the woods, the byways and the‘
highways and in the grain fields.
te kill us a few birds, quail, if
vou please, for we would swap a|
digsh of the best hash- ever cooked
|for just one little quail. *Yes, in- |
' deed, I do, but that would he vio-l
lating the law. I know two or three!
Inot-hunters here, who are mak.
ing a good living hunting and
selling game. Besides, did you
}know that it was just as serious
a violation of the law to buy’
\quail or law protected birds as. it
isto hunt and sell your Killings o
)No, we did not know that, Mr.
.Johnson, for we have been trfijfilngl
| for a month to find some one wha!
Ywould hunt for us, and if we had
{succeeded in finding such a per-‘
'sonage, well, we would have been,
'placed in the criminal classifica
'tion of law.breakers. i
Mr. Johnson is not a perse
cutor nor does he desire to be
a prosecutor, but as game war
den for tkis county he is a
sworn officer of the state and
required to carry out the law
as prescribed by the code of
| Geergia. 5
1 Citing a few experiences that he
has met wtih as game warden,
er. Johnson, said: “Do you know
1T have sufficient evidence to con-
I‘vict several Athenians for selling
land buying' game. I hate to do It
,for I know that it is a great‘tempa
tation not to ‘buy nice fat @
| when the opportunity presents, but
?at the same time, when sueh res
ports come to me officlalif's<,»«wha§fi
‘am I to do, but swear out war
rants”. Well, we guess, Mr. John
'son is right, but to tell you the
ttruth, if we had a real good op.
portunity to buy a half dozen
’young, fresh, fat quail, p&;&e{and
ready for the frying pan, it'is cer
‘tain that we would not let these
lquail spoil; just for _the lack of
cooking. But after all, Mr. John
'son is trying to live up to the law
iand do his duty, even though it
'may become necessary for him to
swear out warrants against some
‘of his friends, it will not be done
from malice or hatred within his
lheart, but as a matter of duty.
INSUFFICIENT VOCAB 1
IL.OS. ANGELES. — One would
think that a professor of langu
ages could find a better name to
call his wife than a lemon. When
Gladys Leora Rice, 52, former Ul
S. Government secret service agent
was seeking a divorce from Pro.'
fessor William R. Rice, she testi
tfigfl that he called her a lemon?’
“What did you do?” asked ,Judge
William S. Baird. “I told him he
was a prune,” answered Mrs, Rice.
| “B¥iell then, I think you .are about
even,” _commented -t %@%%
el s SPRMETe S aNGt ERR R e
Legal Advertisements
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court,
January Term, 1933.
J. H. TILSON i
VB, s
ETHEL TILSON
To 'the defendant, Ethel Tilson: |
The plaintiff, J. H. Tilson, hav-|
ing filed a petition for divorce|
against the defendant, in this|
court,, returmable to this term of|
the court, and it being made, 10|
appear that the defendant is not
a resident of said county, and ulsu'
that he does not reside within the
State, .and an order having been!
made for service on the defend- |
ant, by publication, this is to no-|
tify the defendant to he and ap
pear at the next term of Cmrkp}
Superior Court te he held on thl
first Monday in January, 193.3,i
then ‘and there to answer said|
complaint. ;
Witness the Honorable Blanton |
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This |
the 7th day of November, 1932. I
{ litE. 3. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
CLAUD MAHAFFEY, ,
Attorney for Plaintiff. {
N 11-18, D-2-9, |
: PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court,
! January Term, 1933.
'B. C. FLEMING
i vs.
OREE B. FLEMING
To the defendant, Oree B. Flem
ing:
' “he plaintiff, B. C. Tleming,
;having filed a petition for divorce
against said defendant, in this
court, returnable to this term of
court, and it' being made to ap
pear that the said defendant IS
not a resident of said county, and
raiso that the defendant does not
reside in this state, and an order
having been made for service on
‘the defendant, by publication, this
s ‘to notify the defendant, to be
:and appear at the next term ot
‘Clarke Supersor Court to he held
Lfin the first Monday in January,
‘,Alm:‘;thou N . 10 cuvswer
}sa ‘complaint . .
_ Wiiness the Honorable Blanton
t‘i“'brtson, Judge of said Court. This
’vthe 24th day of Oectober, 1932.
| E. J. CRAWFORD,
| f' Clerk of Said Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
l ;; itioner's Attorney.
' N-##l, D 2-9. A
i . LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
No. 6444, January Term, 1933, in
_ Clarke Superior Court.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
MRS. JEWELL ESTELLE MOORE
Plaintift -
vs, :
ALVA L. MOORE
¥ Defendant
To the Defendant, Alva 1. Moore,
_ Greeting:
. BY order of the Court you are
requlred personally or by attorney
so be and appear at the Superior
Colrt to be held in_and for said
County on thesfirst:Monday in Jan
nary next, then and there to ans
‘wer the plaintifi’s complaint, as, in
E;lelault thereof, ‘the Court will
proceed as to justice shall apper
tain. o ~
" Witness "the. Honorable Blanton
i‘ortson, Judge of said Court, this
6th day of November, 1932.
# E.J. CRAWKORD, Clerk.
JAS. W. ARNOLD
RUPERT A. BROWN
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
N 18:25, D 2-9. . »
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke Superior Court, January
Term, 1933.
MRS. REBA H. ADAMS
VS,
CHARLES E. ADAMS
To the defendant, Charles E.
Adams:
The plaintiff, Mrs. Reba H.
Adams, having filed her petition
for divorce against Charles E.
Adams, in this court, returnable to
this term of said court, and it
&eing made to appear that Charles
E. Adams is mot a resident of said
County, and also that he does not
reside within the State, and an
order 'h%i}flng been made for ser
vice on him, Charles E. Adams, by
publicatioh, this therefore, is to
notify you, Charles E. Adams, to
be and ‘appear at the next term
of Clarke Superior Court to be
held on ’i_he first Monday in Janu
ary;~ 1933, then and there to ans
wer said complaint. 4
Witness the Honorable Balnton
Fortson, Judge of Clarke Superior
QOun't. This the 16th day of Nov
ember, 1932,
. E. J. CRAWFORD,
P/ Clerk, Superior Court.
N 18-25, D 9-23.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke Superior Court, January
Term," 1933. .
.H, A. MERCER
‘CARLIE MERCER
To the defendant, Carlie Mercer:
. The plaintiff, Mrs. . A. Mer
?Jihavin’g’fl!ed ‘har petition for
ivoice against Carlie Mercer, in
this court, ' returnable to this
term of said court, and it being
magdeé to appear that Carlie Mer
cet;gig‘; not a resident :of said
County, and also that he does not
reside within the State, and an
order having .been made for ser
vice on him, Carlie Mercer, by
publication, this therefore, is too
notify you, Carlie Mercer, to be
and appear at the next term of
Clarke Superior Court' to be held
on the first AMonday in January,
1933, then and there to answer said
complaint. z
Witness the Honorable Balnton
Fortson, Judge of Clarke Superior
Court. This the 12th day of Nov
ember, 1932.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
. Clerk, Superior Court.
Spage 25 D 9-23. '
; ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
\GEORGIA—Ciarke County:
By virtue of an order from the
[ Court of Ordinary of Clarke
County, will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1933, before the courthouse
door in said county between the
legal hours of sale the following
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\WHY NOT PUT THIS DUET TO Music? ! SWAN” SONG! . QWC_REQ\_;;.; S
heing in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, on Vine Strect,
fronting South on Vine Street 70
feet and running back equal
width 115 feet te line of Peter
Scott, on the East by lands of
Miss Hatton, and on the West by
lands of ‘Nat Harris, containing
one-fourth an aecre, more or less.
Said property will be sold for
the payment of debts and distri
buticn among the heirs. e
December Ist 1932, .
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Administrator of the Kstate of
Carrie Cephas, deceased,
D 9-16-23-30. e
GEORGIA—CIarkz County:
Will be sold before the court
house of said County in the City
of Athens on the first Tuesday in
January, next, to the highest bid
der for cash and between the legal
hours of sale, the following de
scribed property: ‘
“All that trac¢t or parcel of land
lying and being in Clarke County,
Georgia, and in the City of Ath
ens, and being ‘located on the
South side of Strong Street and
beginning at a point One Hundred
Sixty-five (165 feet, Bast of the
sidewalk on Jackson Street and
running thence in an Easterly di
rection along Strong Street Fifty
five “(55) feet to a point; thence
South One ' Hundred Ten (110)
feet to a point; thence West Fifty
}five (55) reet to a point; thence
Nerth One Hundred Ten (110) feet
to Strong Street, the beginning
point, being known as No. 346
lStrong Street.”
. The above described property
i]nvied on as the property of Mrs.
Hattie Jankower to satisfy an
|cxecution issued from the Supe
rior Court for Clarke County, in
favor of the Equitable Trust
Company ‘and Hugh L. Pope,
Trustee.
Notice. of levy given tenant in
possession. :
This 9th day of December,
1932. -
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff.
D 9-16-28-30. .
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INTRODUCE A LOCAL BILL
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced in the next
General Assembly of Georgia, at
the January, 1933, session thergof:
An act to consolidate the offices
of Tax-Collector and Tax-Receiver
and to create the office of Tax
Commissioner in the County of
Clarke in the State of Georgia
under the authority granted to the
General Assembly of Georgia in
an Amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, ratified
by the qualified voters of the
State of Georgia at the General
Election held in said State, in
1924, said Constitutional Amend
ment appearing in the Acts of
1924 of the General Assembly of
Georgia on pages 815 to 817 inclu
¢ive: to prescribe the duties of
gaid Tax Commissioner and to fix
his compensation and for other
purposes.
This 9th day of December, 1932.
SHERIFF'S SALE
There will be sold before the
courthouse door in Clarke county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
“January, 1983, between the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property, to-wit:
| 1 Neon Electric Sign “Ritz
Case:” |
1 Servel Electric Refrigerator
1 Four Burner Gas Stove
i 1 Gas Griddle
1 Small Two Burner Gas Stove.
2 Small Wooden Tables
1 Metal Hood with Exhaust Fan,
Eleetric Motor “and Accessories,
1 lot of Shelving.
|1 Class Counter Case,
1 Kitchen Table
[ 1 Chopping Block
' 1 Water Cooler
§ Said property levied on and to
be sold as the property of Dennis
Burland under a distress warrant
issued by Hon. W. Milton Thomas,
N.P.. and Ex. Off. J.P., in favor
of R. L. Moss against Dennis Bur.
land on the 29th day of November,
1932, and levied on the same date
upon the above described property.
oTNSy . DNNE Skpeusive.
house door but may be examined
on the premisea by applying to the
undersigned,
This 9th day of December, 1932,
W. E. JACKSON.
Sheriff
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL
There will he introduced at the
next session of the General As
sembly of, Georgia, convening on
January 9th, 1933, the following
bill:
“An Act to abolish the office of
County Treasurer of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia; to provide for the
selection of 2 county depository
or depositories for the funds of
said county; to prescribe the pow
ers, duties and liabilities of such
depository or depositories; to pro
vide for the bonding of same; to
provide for the furnishing of rec
ord books to be Kkept by same; to
prescribe the powers and duties
of the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of said County, rela
tive to the objects of this Act,
and for other purposes.”
- SALE UNDER POWER
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain security deed to The Pruden
tial Insurance Company of Amer
dea, made by Charles H. Thaxton,
dated March 15, 1929, and recorded
March 22, 1929, in Book 52, page
266, of the records of Clarke
County, Georgia, the undersigned,
‘The Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America, will sell at pub
lic outery to the highest 'bidder
for cash, before the' courthouse
door in the City of Athens, and
Ceunty of Clarke, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tues
day in January, 1933, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being
in the 218th G. M. District of
‘Clarke County, State of' Georgia,
located about five (5) miles South
from the City of Athens, Georgia,
bounded and described as' follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the point of
intersection of the Public High
way leading from Athens to Bar
nett Shoals and the Lexington
and 'Whitehall Public Road, . and
unning thence South 59 degrees
m.fio chains along said Lex
ington d4nd Whitehall Public
Rood to a point; thence continuing
along said Road South 88 degrees
Fast 4 chains; thence still con
d.&ling along said Road, North
55% degrees East 555 chains;
thence North 44% degrees Rast
17.70 chains along the lands of
the N. B. Davis estate; thence
South 30 degrees East 27 links
still along said lands to an old
hickory corner; thence North 39
degrees East 2330 chains still
along the lands of said estate to a!
rock; thence North 48% degrees]
West 40 chains along the lands of
the Mrs. W. H. Dean estate to‘
the cerqer of the highway leading
from Athens to Barnett Shoals;
thence South 24% degrees West
42.42 chains along said highway,
the same separating the lands]
herein described from the lands of
the 'Smith estate; thence stilll
along said highway, separating
the lands herein described from
the dands of Misg Pearl Smith,
South 15 degrees West 4.81 chains;
thence still along saiq highway
and the said lands South 23% de
grees West -3.54 chains: r.hm;cc!
still along said roaq and l;mdsl
South 1 degree West 2.56 chains:
thence still along saiq road ;md‘
lands South 5 degrees East 226
chains to the intersecttion of said
highway with the Lexington and
‘W hitehall Road, the point or
place of beginning. Saig teact of
land containing 149 1-4 acres,
more or less, according to a plat
of survey thereof made by €. B
Chanadler, Surveyor, dateq Decem-}
ber 18, 1928; for the purpose of
paying the indebtedness secured
by said security deeq, to-wit:
‘th ebalance of the principal of a
certain note for the sum of §2,.
20000, dated March 15, 1926 uiy
balance being the sum of $2,156.60,
Wwith interest thereon from Octo
ber'l, 1931, as provided in said
note, and also the expenses of this
sale; the said property having
been conveyed to the undersigned
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932,
due October 1, 1931, and:' Octoher
1. 1922, and in the payment of the
annual interest due October 1,
1052, having oceurred and contin
ued to this date, and by reason of
such continued defaults said noie,
under its terms, '‘at the election of
the said The Prudential, Insur
ance Company of America, has bhe
come due. A conveyvance will he
‘executed by the undersigned 1o
the purchaser at such sale as au
thorized in said security deed,
This December Bth, 1932,
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCI!
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
J. D. BRADWELL, Attorney.
D 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA-—Cl&rfl\d‘bunty:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Bertha Ford has applied to the
undersigned for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Lewis
Ford, late of said county, deceased.
This is to notify all persons at in
terest that said application will
be heard by me at the next term
of the Court of Ordinary of this
¢ounty to convene the first Mon
day in January, 1933.
Witness my official signature,
this the 9th day of December,
1932.
R, C..ORR Ordinary.
D 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
W. M. Coile, administrator up
on the estate of Mys. E. A. Ed
wards, deceased,”” having filed his
petition for discharge, this is to
cite all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they have
against the granting of this peti
tion for discharge, at the regular
term of the Court of Ordirnary of
said county to be held on the first
Monday in January, 1933.
R. C.' ORR, Ordinary-.
D 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
E. S. Price having applied for
guardianship o 1 the property of
Mary MeWhorter, a lunatie, and
an inmate of Georgia State Hos
pital, now at home ‘on probation,
notice is given that said applica
tion will be heard at my office at
ten o’clock ‘A. M. ©n the first
Monday in January, 1933, next.
This December 7th, 1932.
R, C. ORR, Ordinary,
and Ex-Officio Clerk Court of
Ordinary.
D 9-16-23-30. ; ;
Fhommiiace o s L
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Mrs. J. H. Rucker, of said
State and County, having in pro
per form, applied for permanent
letters of administration on thp‘
estate of J. H. Rucker, late of
said County, deceased, this is Fn
cite all creditors and next of kin
o J. H. Rucker, to be and ap
pear at the January, 1933, term of
this Court of Ordinary, and sho\\:
cause why permanent letters of
administration should not be is
sued to applicant.
Witness my official signature,
this 9th day of December, 1932.
R. €. ORR. Ordinary.
D 9-16-23-30.
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