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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1933)
PAGE FOUR s ~ THE BANNER-HERALD Wlfl\ed’!flvery Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, Ed oti Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co, "Earl B, Braswell ... ... Publisher and General Manager B FOWE ... ... cccocsens s saae PRI et B MIBOI ... .....c.o.csssnansanas, Mianaging Editor ".»!‘ + vy e - National Advertising Represgntatives g&au, H, Eddy Company, New York Park. Lexington flding; iChicago_ Wrigley Buiidizg: Buston, Old South Building; J, B, Keough, Rhodes.Haverty Building, At 'b_nm, Ga, it eSS : Member of the Associated Press Mhe Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatehes credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news publishex therein, All rights of republication of special dis patehes also reseryed, | -..——-—-————-—._.._——_—————‘__—_-———_'——'_ Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Ufld-‘ : ing Features and Comics of the N. E, A, | R e e ] THE WASHINGTON LOWDOWN |—— e i e oet —————— ' By RODNEY DUTCHER, NEA Service Writer. WASHINGTON.—The President of the United . Btates is supposed to be the most powerful man in ' the worldl, but you could not convince Herbert . Hoover of it. While Roosevelt is picking men for the highest posts in/{he government and will be filling tens of thousands of jobs after March 4, the President can’t - even make his own secretary a federal judge. This state of“hffairs seems all the more poignant when You recgll that the senate, which must confirm' - Presidential appointees, has more Republicans in it . than Democrats. ~ Twin victims, Mr, Hoover and Walter H. Newton -of Minnesota sit in the White House awaiting the ‘ay when unemployment will overtake them. New fton is a former congressman and for«the last two or three years has been Hoover's political secre \tary. The other day the President sent his name ;;;“fié' the senate for confirmation as o federal district - Judge in Minnesota. gf?j;’,‘;ASuCh are the ways of partisan politics this year that the“senate would have none of this nomination §wd at ldst accounts ' the Republicans who were arguing that confirmation would be a nice, grac dous, inexpensive gesture to the retiring President ?%e not making much headwaly . It seems that Mr., Hovoer ;originally had sched é’hhd Newton for the'ifedéral eourt of appeals, but é\%hen there didn't seem any ichance of confirma ~tion on that, decided to appomt him to the minor place on the bench. - . The Demoerats Wave refused to confirm Mr. :’ver's nominations. ever since the electiol, even refusing to approve / some prominent members of thelr own party who were appointed to bi-partisan f 18&:3 or boards. They have needed the jobs ‘for Democrats and in cases where Democrats were _nominated they cither felt Mr. Roosevelt should he jfi'r;:"- make his own choice of Democrats or _ghat theéy hadn't better break their rule against _eonfirmations. .Of cougse the Democrats could not do it alone. 4;{ they..found, the necegsary help in their policy znc three or four of <he Republican Progressive _senators who boited Hoover in the election cam _paign and supported Roosevelt. Some of these “Prog sssives have a very deep hatred for Hoover. * ;;iéfi;,fiewton resigned his congressional seat to go to ' the White House and has been a sort of liaison ‘officer with Congress since, though his contacts iave been more with the house than the senate. Although that may seem hard luck oh Newton, he fé,f very well have been defeated along with other Republican congressmen in Minnesota last November. the Democrats they're being mean to block _@ll those appointments and they'll remind tou of ‘f ‘closing days of the second Wilson administra n when a Republican majority was blocking all the nominations he sent to the senate. _ f _ Hénry T. Rainey of Illinois wouldn't be the "g«a gse majority leader now and in line for the \ speakership itself if the Republicans hadn’t been tough in those days. Rainey was one of the - JeAders in the fight against the Payne-Aldrich and helped get the Tariff Commission organ " ized il an effort to take the tariff out of politics. -He became a lame duck in the Harding landslide ot 1920, : | . Wilson sent his name to'the senate for member - #hip on the Tariff Commission and the senate re ¢ fused to confirm—the first time it had ever refused -to confirm a member of the heuse for such a job. «%0 Rainey ran for Congress again, won and has ®«been coming back ever since. He doesn’t regret - What the /Republicans did to him any more and is . ohe of tge most pctive gents in Washingtan en - gaged in, doing th&ngs to the Repuldlicans now that ;;u are to ‘have the patronage. LONG LIFE, AND—HAPPINESS ; By BRUCE, CATTON i 3 . “You aren’'t necessarily wishing a man happiness] Avhen you wish him a long life, these dalys. / l . According to Dr. Frances M. Pottenger of Mon ovia, Calif., who retired not long ago as president 1 “ai”: American College of Physicians, long life is jotually proving a curse instead of a blessing in i i.j}‘ _cases. é’t‘i ical science, he pointed out, prolongs a man's Mife—and then the man discovers that he can no [ Jonger get a job, because of his age, He has an ex ?.:,a“ll'Oknent of time and nothing to do with it. ' Bven in times of prosperity, the tenderncy is uore .and more to dispense with the aging worker. The Bl man, all too often, must find someone to sup ? ‘him, or starve. | Here we have another of those developments | Wliich show the disastrous way in. which our so- W has used the advantages which science' has - given it. £ Belence has shown us how to produce enough of | éverything for everybody, and the chief result seems %6 be that 12,000,000 men are living on charity, It ,‘_"gnabled ux to live longer lives, and the aged are ,?';,”'»‘* to support themselves. It has given us the . mutomobile, and we use it to kill 30,000 people a I §ear and to drive our railroads to the verge of i, z ~ bankruptey. It has given us the airplane, and we | use it to bring the horrors of war into every man's front yard. ~ Before we get straightened out again on the f dong road to better civilization ,we shall have to é some way of using these bocns as they ought L %0 be used—of using them, in short,'to make human " life happier and richer and fuller. \As things are we seem to be using them backward. »}f‘;’;l‘:’erplexing as the tangle is, however, there is no %- for us to be discouraged. For even if we % learned how to use these advantages prop _ erly, we at least have them on hand. We can .abol poverty, make old age serene and consented f‘ malie our accelerated system of communications ff us the right kind of dividends, if we once learn ' how to make use of the existing opportunities. The Job isn't nearly s hard as it might be. gmonds, when placed in pure oxygen will burn ¥ temaperature of 850 degrees Centigrade. : ;tiany German automobiles are carrying small § #anks of carbon dioxide to take the place of tire & Pumps. In case of a flat tire, the tanks are used to P Inflate gt after it is fixed. . B, ey ‘:'?:‘,B;be pampkin is purely American. Europeans do E Lot cultivate it. . B P ‘ _single human hair will support a weight of four: ‘s"héfore breaking. ’ '+ The United States produces 90 percent of the . world’s“finished silk goods. 2hah J |SUNDAY OBSERVED AS “FAST DAY” ’ The Lions Club, of Savannah, has shown 'a most beautiful spirit in inaugurating a ""Fast Day” of itz members, the proceeds | from the saving of cost of food for that '|day will be given for the relief of the un lemp]oyed. “Fast Day” will be observed lin that city on February 26, with other -|eivic organizations and the churches of |Savannah cooperating, ’ The plan is unique in that it demonstrates the willingness of the members of the |Lions Club to make self-sacrifices in order |that they may help the less fortunate in |iife. Tt is expected that a considerable |lsum will be realized from the various fsources taking part in the observance of I “Fast Day”. If the Lions Clubs in all the towns and cities in the state should follow the lead of the Savannah club, the results from such observances would prove a blessing to the unemployed, who are without funds, food, and in many instances in need of clothing. The observance of a ‘“Fast Day” would be fitting and proper for the vari ous civiec clubs here. We believe that such a movement would be met with a hearty response from all concerned. AN UNUSUAL WOMAN An interesting story of a woman in Indi anapolis is going the rounds of the press‘ of the country. This housewife who, in addition to operating her hushand’s fjllingl stetion in the daytime and doing all the! house work and laundry for a family of‘ five in the mornings and evenings, is re ported to have found time during a recent eight week’s period to make ninety-six garments for the needy seems to be of the type that is never too busy to do good. = The example of this Indiana woman is deserving of emulation. If other women, especially, those of the cities would take time out long enough from other ac tivities less profitable to their communities and to themsgelves, all concerned would be benefitted. While we are of the belief that this woman is doing more than her part in the bread winning fight for life. certainly she is to bhe commended for her will power, determination and resource fulness in meeting the demands createdi by the unusual times experienced through out this nation for the past three years. \ A DEPLORABLE CONDITION ? Alarming in character and mystifying in practice, the attempted assassinations of President-elect Roosevelt has aroused the nation in an effort to prevent harm coming to the President of the. United States. - The futile attempt of Zangara to as sassinate the President-elect, at Miami, ‘Florida, a fortnight ago, created wide spread alarm on the part of the people for his safety. This week another attempt was made to take his lite by sending through the mails a shell or bomb, charged with explosives that would have torn his body to pieces, if he had received and opened the package. Fortunate for this country, the package was discovered by vostal authorities before it reached its destination and its contents destroyed. Now that the day for his inauguration is near at hand, there is a restlessness of fear on the part of the public for the safety of Mr. Roosevelt. While, of course. he will have prstection, at all times, yet there is a feeling of wunrest for fear the worst might be attempted on inauguration day. ; ' Let us hope and pray to the Almighty |for protection from harm from an element tutterly irresponsible—void of character land fearless of the penalty of death, INCREASING IN NUMBERS The itinerant peddler is abroad in the land, and from reports being received Athens has not been slighted nor discrim inated against in the annual visits of these pleasant face who use pursuave arguments to buy their wares. Many of our citizen: do buy from these people believing that they are getting bargains, but when the sales have been summed up, the cost of the merchandise and its quality consider ed, the purchaser usually realizes that the peddler got the best of the trade. 1t is true thta peddling is the professior of these people and through the sales of merchandise they make their living, bu it should also be remembered that the local merchants are dependent upon the ltrade from the local people for their ljv ing. Every dollar spent with these itiner iant peddlers reduces the business of the ' home merchant just that amount. These peddlers are enterprising and ag gressive; commencing canvassing and so liciting businoss at an early hour of the morning, they continue their activities un: til a late hour in the afternoon, and ofter into an early hour of the evening. Purch ases made from peddlers are not bargains but make-believes in values. These are nc¢ times for trading with the wily itinerant but times when our people should realize the importance of trading with the homs merchants and helping Athens to grow and develop. ! When an itinerant peddler calls at your ihome, remember that vour duty to the ‘home merchant comes first and instead of buying merchandise of questionable char acter, remember that the home merchant needs your trade and that every dollar you spend with him, circulates here and helps to stimulate business. Keep your money at home by trading with the home merch ants 2nd you will be contributing to a re lief from conditions that have been most unusual and demoralizing for the past several years. l INinois, - Missouri, - Qhio, Pennsylvanis and Texas combined contain more thar one-fourth of the 23,930 high schools ir the United States. - The mushroom is very sensitive t¢ changes of temperature and to moisture Amel;icans tpurchase $30,000,000 worth of frauduleng stocks each week. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DID IT EVER OCCURTOYOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Muii:_gf_f\nything Since the action. of congress in voting to resubmit the Eighteenth Amendment to the people for ratification or re jection, some division of opin ions has arisen over the legal way in which the state con ventions should be called. Some of the ablest lawyers con tend that congress has no control of directing how the amendment should be submitted while other lawyers of equal emminence and ahikity ‘rufe that tife ‘matter to provide the machinery for elect ing delegates to a convention to be held in July. The expense of suah elections, it 48 understood will be paid out of the state treasury. The federal law provides that amendments may be left either to the legislatures or to conventions, but before they can become a part of the son stitution they must be ratified by three-fourths of the several states, In line with that thought, Ar ticle 5 of the federal constitution reads: “When ratified by the leg islatures of three-fourths of the states, or by conventions in three fourths thereof”., At any rate, it is quite evident that the Demoecra tic Txecutive Committee for this county will be called upon by hoth wets and drys to fix a date for the election of delegates to the proposed convention. In such elec tions, all qualified voters, irrespec tive of color or past party affili ations will be eligible to vote for délegates to the convention. The movement inaugurated by Mrs. E. S. Kirk, for fur nishing lunches for the chil dren of the Oconeq ' Street school, is cne to be commend ed and appreciated. Groups of ladies from the Oco nee Street Methodist and East Athens Baptist churches have been crganjzed and lunches are furnish ed the children daily. Committees from the various groups Thave \charge of the serving, alternating each day in order that all mem bers of the groups may have a part in this laudtble werk. Since the announcement of- the ilst of names of the ladies who are giving their time and resources . to, this ‘deserving work, there hag heen Lnddm] the names of Mrs. Neilly 'Smith and Mrs. B, J. Kirk. i The memkterg of the Metho dist and Baptist churches have shown a beautiful spirit of co cperation in planning and ar ranging for supplying lunches to the children attending that school, The ladies who have volunteered their services for this worthy cause deserve the arpreciation of not only those interested in the children of the Oconee Street school, but of the citizens of the antire community. Unselfishly; these ladies give of their time freely to v cause that means much for the hildren in the building of their hodies as well as their minds and souls. The plan of furnishing lunches, it is hoped will he con ‘inued for an Indefinite period— ‘ertainly through the present school term. Little Girl: “Mother, you know that valuable old vase you said had been handed down from generation to gen eration?” Mother: “Yes, dear.” Little Girl: “Well, this genera tion hase dropped it.” SEVEN YEARS AGO February 24, 1926 Cotton: 19 1-8 aents. Weather: Cloudy. Washington, D. C.: A new Year ng for the Countess of Catheayt m* the order for her exclusion ‘rom this country, *was denied Wednesday by the Labor Depart ment. Atlanta; Governor (Clifford Wal ter told the extraordinary session of the legislature Wednesday that he stood ready at any minute to mmend his eall if the legislature shouid find it embarrassing to aroceed upon the proposals which 7e had made, Washington, D. C.: A five year ‘ontiruing aviation development yogram, similar to the naval wwiation project now befqre con rress, will be submitted before the “ouse military committée by Sec ‘etary Davis of tlie War Depart nent next week. A protest against the reduction f teachers’ salaries as recom mended by the City eouneil this nonth was presented to the Roard of Education Tuesday afternoon v the Athens Parents’ Teachers Jouncil, ATLANTA STREET CAR MEN GET 5-DAY WEEK ATLANTA, —()— A five day veek plan will be started by mem- Yers of he Atlanta Street and El setrics Railway Employees Union. ‘hereby saving jobhs for anpnroxi nately 300 men, who had been scheduled to be eliminated from payrolls, . Announcement of the plan was made Thursday by T, . Mcßrayer, oresident of the union, who said Power company oficials had agreed to the plan, which will mean that more than 300 men now working on i 7-day week basis will contribute wo days a week and those working: n a 6-day week bacis will contri- Sute one day The order effects street car and bus operators, ca: barn, shop and truck maintenance WO - oo St Legal Advertisements GEORGIA—CIarke County: Will ‘be scld the first Tuesday in- March, 1933, at the usual place for conducting sales at the court house in said Clarke County, Geor gia, in the City of Athens, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing descrired property: “All that tract or parcel of land i: ng and keing in larke County, Georgia, and in the City of Ath ens and more particularly describ er. as follows: Begirning on the Southwestern corner of Lyndon Avenue and Boulevard Street and running thence in a 2 Westerly di rection along Boulevard Street eighty-two and one-half (82%) feet to a point; thence in a South erly direction two hundred forty four (244) feet to an alley; thence in an Easterly direction seventy six (76) feet along an alley ,to Lyndon Avenue; thence in a Northerly direction along Lyndon “Avenue two hundred fifty (250) feet to the corner of Boulevard and Lyndon Streets, which is the be ginning corner.” : Said property will be sold by wvirtue of power of attorney in a deed to secure a loan dated Dec ember 19th, 1930, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Clarke County, Geor gia, on the 19th day of December, 1930, in deed book 56, folio 389, and reference is had to said Supe rior Court records. Said deed is gigned by C. 8. Collins and made to the Pan-American Life Insur ance Company of New Orleans, La. Sgid deed was executed and de livered by <C€. S. Collins to the Pan-American Life Insurance Com pany, conveying said land to said Company to secure the payment cos Three Thousand and no-100 ($3,- 200.00) Dollars principal besides interest, note for said amount be ing: One promissory note dated December 19, 1830, for the sum of Three Thousand and no-100 ($3,- 000.00) Dollars, and payable as follows: $75.00 due July Ist, 1931; $75.00 due January Ist, 1932; $75.00 due July Ist, and January Ist, each year thereafter, including January Ist, 1935; and the balance of Twenty-Three Hundred and Twen ty-five ($2,325.00) Dollars, on Jan uary Ist, 1936. The above note draws interest at the rate of seven percent (79%) per annum from date, payable semi-annually on the first day of July and the first day of January as evidenced by inter est coupons attached to said note. The principal note of Seventy- Five and no-100 ($75.00) Dollars, ‘which fell due on July Ist, 1932, has not been paid and remains in default, nor the principal note of $75 00 which fell due on January Ist, 1933 There also remains un paid an interest item of ($99.75) Ninéty-Nine and 75-100 Dollars which fell due on January Ist, 1933, also a tax item of Fourteen and 43-100 ($14.43) Dollars, paid by the Pan-American Life Insur ance Company, which remains un paid and is in default. In said deed and note it is pro vided that itme being of the es sence of this contract, the said C. 8. CQolins covenants and agrees that in case of any default in ‘the due payments of any portion ot tl:e indcbtedness, together with anv and all sums paid for the ac count of C. S. Collins, shall, at the option of the Pan-American Life Insurance Company then and tuereby become due znd payable forthwith, with acermed interest and expenses shall be added to the amount of the indebtedness here by secured, as part thereof, and as such, shall also be covered by the security of the above described deed. That the said C. S. Collins agreed 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 default as above provided, the Pan-Ameri can Life Insurance Company may sell said property at auction at the usual place for conducting such sales at the courthouse, 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 adveriising once a week for four Wweeks in a paper published in said county. Said sale will be made in pursuance of said power given in s<aid deed. Any funds realized from the sale of this property will be applied first to the payment of any indebtedness due the Pan- American Life Insurance Com pany, any expenses incurred in the advertisement and sale of this property, and the balance, if any, will be paid to C. S. Collins. This 10th day of February, 1933. C. S. COLLINS, Dy His Aitorney in Fact, THE PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. H. M. RYLEE, Attorney at Law, Athens, Georgia. F 10-17-24, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: James MecCleskey, of said State and County, having in proper form, applied for permanent let ters of administration on the es tate of Ed McCleskey, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all creditors and next of kin of Ed McCleskey to be and appear at the March, 1933, term of this Court of Ordinary and show cause why permanent letters of administra tion should not be issued to ap plicant. Witness my official signature, this 10th day of February, 1933. R. C. ORR, Ordinary. F 10-17-24, M 3. GEORGiA—Clarke County: The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve month's sup port to the widow of T. A. Grimes, deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the first 'Monday in March, 1933, why said application for twelve month’'s support should not be granted. This 10th day of February, 1933. | R. C. ORR, Ordinary. T Aedy-24 M 3, o L o GEORGIA—CIarke County: There will be sold bhefore the courthouse door in =said ecounty between the legal hours of sale on Tuesday, March 7, 1933, the follow ing described property, to-wit: 100 Gallon Victor Pasteurizer, B, Ix Tyecos Recorder. A. A. Crepaco Sanitary Milk Pump, M. D., with 32-volt, D. C. Motor. 1 lot Sanitary pipe and fittings from Pasteurizer outlet to top of milk cooler. C. P. in the Line Milk Filter, 24 Filter Bags for 1,000-pound filter. Tycos Angle Stem Thermometer. Said property levied on and to be sold under a fi. fa. to foreclose a conditional sales contract in fa vor of the Creamery Package Manufacturing Company vs. Claude Tuck for the purpose of satisfying said fi. fa. This property is difficult and expensive to move and will not be carried to the courthouse door for the sale but may be inspect ed by applying to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 1933. W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff. F 10-17-24 M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: Will be sold before the court house door of said County at pub lic outery to the nighest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale on first Tuesday in March, 1933, the following described prop erty, to-wit: . One 1926 Seven Passenger Ruick Sedan, Serial Number 1580888. Levied on and to be sold to sat isfy a laborer's lien execution is sued from City Court of Athens, September 29th, 1931, in favor of T, A, Martin sgathst E. H. Youngkin and Ralph W. Davie, partners trading under name of Fifty-Fifty Motor Line. This 9th day of Fheruary, 1933. W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff. Clarke County, Georgia. F 10-17-24, M 3. . GEORGIA—CIarke County: By virtue of an order from the Court” of ' Orcinary =of = Clarke County, will be sold, at publie outery, on the first Tuesday in March, 1533, at the courthouse door of said County, between the legal hours of sale the following twa tracts of land: 1. All that tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee, State of Geor gia, on the public road leading from Watkinsville to ngart and located near Whitehead’'s mill on Barber's creek and known as the Collier place, said tract of land containing 154 acres, more or less, and being the two tracts of land described in a deed dated January 1, 1920, conveying said land from Mrs. Bettie Colquett to Mrs. Georgia MecMahan, recorded in Deed Rook “N,” page 380, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Oconee County to which deed reference is hereby made for a more complete description. 2. All that tract or parcel’ of land in the County of Barrow de scribed as follows: Being the James M. booth home place and this same containing as per plat of Pittman 'survey and of date November Ist, 1916, 132% acres lying and being in Santa- Fa Dis trict, County aforesaid, bounded as follows: on the North by lands of S. M. Booth, and East by S. M. Booth, and Southeast by Ryley and W. S. Hunter, and on the West by lands of J. M. L. Thur man, said property being located in Barrow County, Georgia, being the same land conveyed to Mrs, S. M. Booth on the date of April 20, 1932, to C. D. Chandler and Robt. I. McMahan, executor to Mrs. Georgia McMahan. Said property being sold as the property. of Mrs. Georgia McMa .han, decesaed, for the purpose of distribution. Terms of sale, cash. This 9th day of February, 1933. €. D CHANDLER, ROBT. I. McMAHAN, Executors. F 10-17-24, M 3. GEORG!A—Clarke County: Weaves Bridges, of said State and County, having in proper form, applied for permanent let ters of administration on the es tate of Jam%s M. Sikes, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all creditors and next of kin of James M. Sikes to be and ap pear at the March, 1933, term of this Court of Ordinary and show cause why permanent letgers of administration should not be is sued to applicant. Witness my official signature this 10th day of February, 1933. R. C. ORR, Ordinary. F 10-17-24, M 3. GEORGilA—Ciarke County: Abit Nix, of said State and County, having in proper form, applied for permanent letters of administration on the estate cf Mrs. Maggie Martin Lambdin, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Maggie Martin Lamb din to be and appear at the March 1933, term of this Court es Ordi nary and show cause why perma nent letters of administration should not be issued to applicant. Witpess my official signature, this 10th day of February, 1933. R. C. ORR, Ordinary. F 10-17-24, M 3. | LIBEL FOR DIVORCE 'No. 6479, in Superior Court, Clarke County, Georgia, April Term, 1933. ‘E.\IORY CRAWFORD COOK | vs. %RUBY PEARL BROOKS COOK ‘To Ruby Pearl Erooks Cook: By order of the Court yon are hereby commanded to be and ap pear at the next term of the Su perior Court of Clarke County, Georgia, on the firsi Monday in April, 1933, to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff in the cap tion in this libel against you for divorce. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This 14th day of February, 1933. E. J. CRAWFORD, . Clerk, Superior Court, CI.AS. EMORY SMITH, - =~ . Attorney for Plaintiff. F 17-24, M 10-24. e : PETITION FOR DIVORCE In Clarke Superior Court, April Term, 1933. MILLAXD A. BAILEY . 2 vs. TILLIE BAILEY To the defendant, Tillie Bailey: The plaintiff, Millard A. Bailey, having filed a petition for divorce against said defendant, in . this court, returnable to this term of the Court, and it being made to appear that the said defendant is not a resident of said county, and also that the defendant does not reside within the State, and an order having been made for ser vice on the defendant, by publica tion, this is to" notify the defend ant, to be and appear at the next term of Clarke Superior Court to be held on the first Monday in April, 1933, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This the 14th day of February, 1933. E. J. CRAWFORD, ) Clerk of Said Court. CLAUD MAHAFFEY, Petitioner’s Attorney. F 17-24, M 3-10. PETITION FOR DIVORCE In Clarke Superior Court, April, 1933, Term. T. A. SULLIVAN vs. FLORRIE SULLIVAN To the defendant, IPlorrie Sullivan: Tae plaintiff, T. A. Sullivan, having filed petition for divorece against said defendant, in this court, returnable te this term of the Court, and it being made to appear that the said defendant is not a resident of said county, and also that the defendant does not reside within the State, and an order having been made for ser vice on the defendant, by publica tion, this, is to notify the ‘defend ant, to be and appear at the next term of Clarke Superior Court to be held on the first Monday in April, 1933, then and there to ans wer said complaint. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This the 11th day of January, 1933. E, J. CRAWFORD, Clerk of Said Court. CLAUD MAHAFFLY, : Petitioner’'s Attorney. J 13-27, F 10-27. GEO RGlA—Clarke County: To the Superior Court of Said State and County: ‘The petitlon of JAKE BERN STEIN and ANN G. BERNSTEIN, of said State and County, respect fully shows: 1. They desire for themselves, associates and successors, to be incorporated for a period of twenty years, with the privilege of re newal, under the name of Bernstein Furniture Company, Inc.. said corporation to be effective as of January 1, 1933. 2. The principal place of busi ness and office of said corpération shall be in Athens, glarke County, Georgia, with the right to estab lish branch offices within or with out the State as may be deemed advizable, by said company. 3. The object of said corpora tion is peeuniary gain and the business to be carried on is: to manufacture, buy, sell and gener ally deal in furniture and house furnishings of all kinds, at retail or wholesale, and on consignment or commission, and to do any and all other business incident to a general furniture and house fur nishing business, and every act or thing desirable or convenient in carrying out the above enumerated purposes. ¢ 4. The common capital stock of said corporation shall be $20,000.00, divided into shares of the par value of SIOO.OO each, all of which is to Be pald in in ‘cash, or in property, and more than 10 per cent has actually been paid in. The amount of said capital may be increased from time to time in an amount not exceeding $560,000.00 upon the fliarmative vote of not less than two-thirds 'of all out standing shares of common stock. ' The capital stock shall also con lsist of $45,000.00 of preferred stock divided into shares of SIOO.OO each, with the privilege of increasing said stock to an amount not ex ceeding $75,000.00 by a vote of a majority of common stock out standing. Said preferred stock now issued or that may hereafter be issued shall be cumulative or non-cumulative, or part may be cumulative and part non-cumula tive, and the rights of the holders of the preferred stock shall be set forth and determined by the by lawe to be adopted by the corpora tion at its first meeting held for organization, and rights of prefer red sto¢k hereafter issued shall Le determined by a vote of the hold ers of a majority of the common stock outstanding and such rights and privileges as determined and fixed shall become a part of the by-laws. Such parts of said by laws as relate to the rights of pre ferred stockholders chall not thereafter be altered, amended or rescinded without the unanimous consent of all stockholders present and voting at such meeting. . 5. Without in any particular lim iting any of the objects, purposes pr powers of the corporation, the corporation shall have the right to lease or otherwise acyuire any real or personal property neces sary and proper for the conduct of its business; to borrow money for any of the objects or purposes of the corporation; to issue notes, bonds, or other evidences of in debtedness therefor; and to secure the same by ' mortgage, pledge, ideed of trust, or otherwise; and to amend its charter, either in form or substance upon the affire ‘mative vote of not less than twoe thirds .of the outstanding shares of iits common stock, and upon a like vote to discontinue its “business and distribute its assets to its stockholders; to sue and be sued, and to have and use a <common seal; to establish suitable by-laws and to amend the same by the afirmative vote of not jess thanm ‘two-thirds © of all" outstandig 2::-0@ u%fiam gen= 1y to possess all other and fur: i 0 g L e 2y 3 ther rights, privileges and immu nities belonging to corporationy FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1933 -—-__\ e — NIX TO DISCIIss n FOREIGN AFFAIRs AT S.§ g EO, AS§ Abit Nix. will adar berta Hodgson's For. \ class at the First Meth, Sunday school Suhdn ) " Questions of world o : cussed in open forum i & Imperialism, wars, P 3 tariffs, peace, worlg o world policy for peac ) ‘ perity have heen topi sions during the seve, the class¢ has been goine | ) Abraham Shusterma; i . W. O. Payne have addregs class during the present in. Miss Hodgson is the 1. ’ the class, which lis comn University students, facy bers, and citizens of Athe, aim of the forum is to s " ‘contemporary internatio = clearly, and to get defini. £a.ot to get a clear factual basic | sane public opinion, 3 H*‘\ of its kind under the laws .f Geor. gla. WHEREFORE Petitionerg Pray that they may be incorperateq yy. der the above name and with g the rights, privileges and inmumuni ties praved for: F GREEN & MICHAETL, Attorneys for Petitioners Filed in office this 17th day of February, 1933. E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk, GEORGIA—-Clarke County: I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the Superior Court of Clarke County, Georgia, hereby certify thai n;@ foregoing is a true anad correct copy of the application for char. ter of Bernstein Furniture Cam pany, Inec., as the same appears i file in this office. This 17th day of February, 199, E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke County, Georgia. Fil7-2¢, M 8-10. —_— e LIBEL FOR DIVORCE In Clarke Superior Court, April Term, 1933. WILLIE CLIFFORD WHITE vS. ROBERTA WILSON WHITE Greetings: By order of Court vou here by required to be and ppear al the next term of the Sy y Court to be held in said State and County on the first Monda¥ in April, next, to answer petitioner complaint for a divorce neulo matrimoni, and in def he the Court will proceed as to jus tice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court E. J. CRAWFORD, Clérk. PRESTON M. ATMAND Petitioner’'s Attorney. F 17-24, M 17-24. . NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INTRODUCE LOCAL BILL Notice is hereby given thata bill will be introduced at the 1933 session of the General Assembly of Georgia. to abolish the City Court of Athens. ' This 21st day of Fehrua,r‘j', 1833, ) CLARKE COUNTY CITIZENS | RESEARCH COMMITEE. 1924, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INTRODUCE LOCAL BILL Notice is hereby given thata bill will be introduced at the 1933 session of the General Assembly of Georgia to change the office of Sherift of Clarke County, (eorgia, from that of Fee System to Balary Pasis, This 21st day of February, 1933 CLARKE COUNTY CITIZENS RESEARCH COMMITEE.: - 24, " SRR )y TR, Tinde Mark Reg. ¥ % U. S. Pat. Of. I{l-HO! There’s money in it! At - least 'today’s puzzle bears the dollar :aark. Cut out the seven pieces below and see it you ean form the symbol Watch out that you don’t get it upside down. 5 ;:""v'r, b s % :'l. e Dollar Mark # &y ©owiM SRRy S, SRS 2 I Now you know for sure “h; the beavér stands for 1™ work. How does this solution check up with your efiort: to block out his silhouette: w J -
