Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
. Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
‘M on Sunday Moruning. by Atheas Publishing Co.
. Earl B, Braswell . ... . Publisher and General Manager
B BOWS . .......coocc.ooooooosiaes. B Editor
L Maght ... . .........c.ce0.... Managing Editor
-
{3 National Advertising Representatives
f’«‘ H, Eddy Company, New York Park-Lexington
| Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
;g Ing; J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At
dany a,
Members of the Associated Press
%g Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
| for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
i%’ bt otherwise credited in the paper also to all lecal news
| published therein, All rights of republication of special
_ @ispatches also reserved,
Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
kfi*» ing Features and Comics of the N, E, A,
s
= R R
N r ~ “ ”
THE WASHINGTON “NEW DEAL
By RODNEY DUTCHER
~ The Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent.
igg,WASHI.\ZLiTUN.—-"NeW Deal” or “Raw Deal”?
&g';Beveral groups of women want to know.
Hundreds of married women have been released
m government service under a provision which
forces either a husband or wife to leave when both
t federal employes and the economy axe hits a
_bureau in which one works, Unmarried women
}‘ suffered heavily during wholesale dismissals
©of clerks. I
g%'rhe National Woman's Party insists the sex is
‘Peing discriminated against everywhere; that wo-!
%mx are being pushed from trades and professions |
E&gck to -destitution or a state of ‘“unlovely de
' pendence” on men and that they “still count for
%&ost nothing in deciding the policies of the
_eountry.” It's world-wide, they say, pointing to
fler's Germany as the worst offender.
A._ff'Women Democrats, unusually prominent in the
;’Bevelt campaign, are uniting to demand more
& better jobs for themselves. They want“ num
of ‘little caibnet” jobs and aren’t content with‘
“‘lntmem of Secretary of Labor Perkins, of Ruth
‘Owen as minister to Denmark and Nellie Ross as |
‘director of the mint.
ihre. Roosevelt broke into an old and bitter dis—‘
‘pute when she declared for legal restrictions on
‘women’s employment. The Woman's Party hou.v]
_opposes special legislation for women and its pro-
DPosed ‘“equai rights’ amendment to the Constltu»i
tion would prevent it. Other groups of women and
ior groups take Mrs. Roosevelt’s position. |
“auei'a.l Hugh Johnson put his foct into this dis- ‘
during the cotton textile code hearings before
the recovery administration—and gracefully with
dréw it. After Maud Younger had presented the‘
»3;4:7‘ Party position he lavished Howery praise
‘; her exposition, assuming she spoke for all
‘Wwomen. But when she was followed by another
Woman, repiesenting a larger organization, who
‘developed thu opposite view, his praise of the sec
| speech was equally unstinted. |
Look out for a heavy influx so Scotch whisky,
10 compete with America’s own rye. i
© Tne coast guard defenses against foreign rum
flests - have ‘been so weakend under the economy
wrogram and Rum Row already is flourishing again,
@ccording to reports here. A large supply of the
Beotch beverage already has begun to stream into
! pgtbn from the Virginia ports, at low prices.
.. The ordinary government employe can't call his
pffice his own as the new organization created un-i
er the emergency program continue to crowd in
i’ federal buildings. A large section of the Com
‘,,’b\uldmg has been upset lately, with assign
fent of a whole floor to the recovery administra-
M. The halls have been full of furniture and
amoving crews. |
WPhe Feéderal Radio commission ~has been kicked
gom place to place. It started out in the old Com
erce building, outgrew that and went to the In
por building. Then it rented a floor in the Nat
pnal Press building. Appropriations were cut and it
% ;,’%to Interior. But the public works admin
ration had to move in here and now the F. R.
ixt;i\. temporary federal building which will
joner o later be demolished.
i B
‘actual presentation of the steel code, after
yeeks of pulling and hauling, came quietly enough
1 marks the start of what may be a ma
¢ test for the new recovery act.
Everyone had waited breathlessly for this con
bution to recovery from the behemoth of business
the industry on which our machine civilization
Sts and the most powerful foe of organized labor.
?t& Patterson Lamont, former Secretary of
mmerce and now president of the American Iron
\Steel Institute, was discovered groping in the
pridors of the Commerce building. (Once he had
§ ‘own private elevator there).
#Myr. Lamont, are you lost in your own bullding?"
reported asked.
;%I*am. I'm looking for Genmeral Johnson's
#And what's that you have under your arm, Mr.
mont—is that the steel code?”
*¥es, that's the steel code.” :
; mont reached Johnson's office during a staff
gonference and had to wait., Industrial Adviser
Pudley Cates led him in, while Johnson was stiil
: fking to someone.
6 glad to see you, Colonel Lamont,” the gen
al < said.
@1 have this code to present,” said Lamont, add
s & few words about the co-operative attitude of
el reen and the hard work they had to put into
@ code.
fßlven Johnson was somewhat solemn. He com
fhented the leaders of the industry on their suc
jfiufinafilly producing a code. He couldn't very
il say that the terms would throw labor leaders
o a furore and provide the most important and
fiteresting of all the hearings under the recovery
8. Lamont left. after about three minutes.
It wasn't long after this before ' organized labor
flseovered an”*“open shop joker” in the steel code
@ let qut a tremendous protest. In this it was
ned by General Johnson, who takes the view that
§ “company union” does not conform with the
irit of the law.
Orie ‘6{!;@s ‘government's efficiency experts recent
;,; /10 his chiefs that every official and
\;‘..ln their department Kkeep two tumblers
w desk, one to be full of beans-at the begin
ik of aach day.
L The a pival of every caller would be made the
kfigr'ostenmuously depositing a bean in
Of g » glass. Thus the visitor would be made to
| that his call was regarded as a matter of im
ptance. The suggestion was laughed down.
evelt has been appointing no postmasters—
~mflng postmasters. The secret can be found
«;j recertly revealed intention of putting 15,000
rst, second and third-class postmasters under
vil service,
: "y;acuvr’xg postmasters, the new appointees will
jave to take examinations like everyone else,
ghereas if they had been given interim appoint
ments as postmasters they could have been quali
ed by mere confirmation of the senate.
| Roosevelt hopes for a service full of real post
'ers. Under the present system there are
Bnty of garage men, insurance agents, merchants
fid others holding postmasterships and collecting
je salaries while assistants do the work and allow
Be postmaster to attend to his regular business.
itics preserves this graft and the -government
',f: save a lot money if it's abolished.
@' hile the adminisiration pushes the program of
orter hours in industry, officials of the New Deal
" ‘«bu,l"ning midnight electricity in their offices. and
SHARING IN REDUCTIONS
} General Hugh Johnson, who is adminis
tering the affairs of the Industrial Recov
lery Act believes in sharing with the com
‘Jmon people and keeping "all on a level
{Under the provision of the Act, the salary
’of the administrator of this department
was named at $12,750 a year. The salary
was not fixed for: the benefiti of Mr. John
son, but for whoever might be appointed
to that office. However, following the
economic plans and reorganization meas
ures as promulgamated by President'
Roosevelt, Administrator Johnson slashed
his own salary over s6,ooo—llimiting hisj
pay to not more than that amount.
General Johnson was consistent in hisi
action. All minor positions in that depart
ment were not only reduced in pay, butl
many of the places were abolished. Not|
only in that department of the government
have salaries been reduced, but thousands
of empolyes have been let out to join the
unemployed group of the nation.
With a systematized program of wage
and job reduction as well as salaries, the
cost of the operation of the gov_ernment'
will be materially decreased betore the
end of the year. The reorganization pro
gram is big undertaking; it has the ap
pearance of ridding the nation from debt
and balancing the budget, all in one year.
If that can be accomplished, then the ef
forts of President Roosevelt will not have
been in vain.
The many agencies providing employ
ment for the unemployed have proved a
relief that has been most beneficial to the
people of this country. It has afforded aid
to those who were suffering for the neces
sities of life, and enabled heads of families
to provide for their dependents without
becoming charges on their respective com
munities,
CAPITALIZING ON IODINE :
Some years ago, a live publicity individ
ual broadcasted throughcut the nation, in|
the press, that it had been discovered that
vegetables grown in South Carolina con
tained an unusually large amount of iodine.
This health giving element created a great
demand for South Carolina vegetables
wherever the dissemination of the claim
reached. The people of that state, quickl
to realize the value of the advertising,
carried on. the publicity in every conceiv
able manner and when automobiles came
into general use, the word ‘“lodine” was
stamped on every automobile .tag sold in
the Palmetto state.
It was a clever advertising “stunt” and
netted the vegetable growers fortunes, but
the same can be claimed for the vegetables
grown in Georgia. Whether the vegeta
bles grown in this state contain iodine is a
matter to be determined, but certainly
there would be no harm in claimine suich a
condition. Besides, it might result in in
creasing the sales of Georgia vegetables,
especially in sections of the country where
the people are not informed.
~ An amusing incident in this connection
isrelated by the Anderson (S. C.) Independ
lent. That newspaper recites a conversation
which occurred between a prominent
South Carolinian and the great criminal
lawyer, Clarence Darrow. The South
Carolinian in boosting his state and the
many advantages it possessed over others,
picture in a most glowing manner the
truck farming industry and how the grow
ers of vegetables shipped their products
to all sections of the nation, emphasizing
that the reason for these mammoth sales
was due to the fact that South Carolina
vegetables contained a large .amount of
iodine. Thinking that iodine destroyed
the vegetables for human consumption,
Mr. Darrow, remarked: ‘““Ain’t that hell”.
It is alleged that few people in South
Carolina can explain the meaning of the
sign or slogan stamped or imprinted on au
tomobile tags—*Todine”. It is just an ad
vertising feature that excites curiosity of
those unacquainted with the purpose of
the promoters for bhoosting South Carolina.
Some think that it has served its purpose,|
but if all the people of that state will ac
quaint themselves with the importance of
the slogan, South Carolina will profit from
the boosting.
‘ A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR
The National Bureau of Casualty and
}Surety Underwriters has iggued a leaflet
which explains its many an? varied activi
ties in the interest of sound insurance
practices and rate structures. The Bureau’s
principal purpose is the impartial collec
tion and analysis of information upon
which rates are based; its membership in
cludes stock casualty companies whict
transact almost eighty per cent of all stock
casualty insurance written in this country.
and more than two-thirds of the total bus
iness.
Aside from rates, the Bureau’s most im
portant work, so far as the public is con
cerned, is in the field of accident preven
tion, which is carried on by the Conserva
tion Department. Safety in industry, on
the highways and among school children,
has been stressed through booklets, speak
ers, posters, advertising and publicity, and
almost every conceivable purveyor of in
formation. It has put over ‘“safety cam
paigns” in many states for ridding the
highways of cars which are faulty as to
breaks, steering, signaling services, lights
and so on. And the result of all this is the
Isaving of thousands of lives.
. The work accomplished by this Bureau
is deserving of credit. If motorists would
observe the advice and rules offered in
these leaflets and booklets, the percentage
of casualties would show a marked de
crease. : 1
| The United States‘ export sales of au
tomobil;s duringt %he firs:h quarter of 1933
49 per cent larger than mtlzgm.e#
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Muwnything
An item of interest, relating
to a former Athenian, and Wil
liam H. Crawford, appeared as
a feature story in the Augusta
Herald in z recent issue of that
newspaper,
. The old paper was drawn by
William H. Crawford, in his own
handwriting, in 1805. It was an, in
terrogatory in a suit filed by the
late Ferdinand Phinizy, of this
city, but at that time engaged in
the cotton business in Augusta.
against William Patterson. Mr,
Crawford being an attorney and =
resident of Elbert county, the suit
was filed in the Superior Court of
that county. The old paper is now
in the possession of Charles H,
Phinizy, president of the Georgia
Railroad and "Banking = Company.
and a former Athenian. But tec
give the story in full, the following
will be of interest to the people
hlere: :
“A rare paper, writtcn comnletes
ly in the handwriting of William
H. Crawford, greatest (icorgian of
his generation, and signed by hin
in 1805, has come into-the posses=
sion of Charles H. Phinizy, presi
dent of the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company.
“The paper, an inter-ogatory lin
the suit of Major Ferdinand Phin
izv, then an Augusta Cotton mer
chant, against Willlam Patterson
defendant. It was filed in Elber:
Superior Court, where Mr. Craw
ford was then practicing as a com
ing young at'orney and was bring
ing suit against Patterson for the
cotton man.
#The’ reguest for an interrog
atory was add:essed to John Cor
kett and John D’Antignae. Thev
were to examire Jonathan Vafer
ard Washington Stone regarding a
cotton transaction, ‘¥no wese at
tlie time of the transaci.on in the
o¢mploy of Mr, Phinizy.
“According to the deposition of
Stone, Patterson delivered 100 bales
of cotton, between l.ecamber, 1802
and April, 1804, &rad@ cotton was
gselling at 14 1-2 cents a pound. It
had varied from 13 cents to 14
cents, )
“The paper is highly prized by
Mr. Fhinizy. Crawford, ambassa
dor at one time to the Emperor
Napoleon’s Court, was such a
striking figure that the rather
snooty Napoleon, who used to give
diplomats a cold stare and a curt
nod, stopped when he saw the Am
erican and bowed profoundly.
“Crawford later came back to
hig own country, and became one
of the most famous statesmeén of
Lis day. At the time of the fam
ous split eleetion when he came
within one vote of becoming pres
ident of the United States, an hon
or which went to the seeond
Adams.
“An interesting angle to the story
is that the Georgia Rairoad and
Banking company has just granted
to the memorial assoeaition at
Crawford, Ga., right to erect on the
property of the company a memo
rial to the great Georgian. The
town, in Oglethorpe county, i
named for William H. Crawford.”
Many of the cities in the
state are announcing the con
ventinos scheduled to meet in
the respective places during
1934, but so far, Athens ap-
pears on thg delinquent list.
It is indeed, Xinfortunate for
Athens that a greater effort was
not made to secure conventions to
meet here. However, practically
all of the organizations have se
lected meeting places for next
year, but it is not too late to com
mence planning for such meetings
in this ecity for 1935. A program
should be mapped out and con
certed action taken by the authori
ties to make Athens the ‘‘conven
tion eity” of the state. 'This end
can be accomplished, if the proper
effort is put forth, but if we rest
on our oars and wait for them to
come to use, the results are bound
to be disappointing.
Bringing with him an electric
atmosphere, a young man
strode into the newspaper of
fice and banged his cane on the
editor’s desk.
“Where’s: the editor?”he shouted
angrily. i
“He's—he's out!” replied the
clerk nervously. “What's he done
this time?”
“In that advertisement for my
valveless motor,” stormed the visi
tor, “he’s turned the ‘v’ into a ‘u’’
The *“ten commandments of
.the new deal,” "as outlined by
" Harry F. Payer, assistant sec
retary of state has attracted
wide attention throughout the
country.
As a guest of the University club
in Washn'gton, a few evenings
lago. Secretary Payer read a new
version of the ten commandments
‘as composed by him. The com
}mandments are cleverly worded
and bring to mind many things
that the average citizen is guilty
in he way of commission if not
}omission. However, the command
ments read, as follows:
! “l. Thou shalt not live beyond
thy means.
§ “2. Thou shalt not lose confi
‘dence in thyself.
"3, Thou shalt not make Mam
mon thy god, but neither shalt
thou be unmindful of thy monetary
system less it destroy thee.
“4. Thou shalt not forget that
when thy price level! is achieved,
the next layer on the road to pros
perity is stabilization.
“5. Thou shalt not make gold thy
god but thy servant.
“s. Thou shalt not permit the
unemployment of thy people well
beloved. . s bl
_“7. Thou shalt not fail to-man.
ll.egal Advertisements
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of the authority con
tained in a security deed from A.
W. Ashford to James C. Maxey of
date November 18, 1929, and re
corded in deed book 54 page 16, in
the clerk’'s office of the Superior
Court of said County, will be sold
at public outery before the court
house door of said County on first
Tuesday in August, 1933, within
the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property:
All that lot of land in the City
of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
fronting on Lumpkin Street and
known as a part of the old Brit
tain place, and Dbeginning at an
iron pin at the corner of the P.
W. Hudson lot on Lumpkin Street
and running thence in a Westerly
direction 292 feet to an iron pin;
thence in a Southerly course 80
.teet to the line of the Mrs. Y. H.
Daniel lot; thence in a Waesterly
direction along line of Mrs. Dan
iel to Cloverhurst Avenue; thence
along said avenue to the corner of
J. H. Dorsey’s lot; thence East
erly along line of Dorsey lot to
the corner of said Dorsey on
Lumpkin Street; thence in a Sou
therly direction 200 feet to the
beginning corher. .
Said described .lot is the same
as that described in a deed from
Mrs. Susie Whitehead to A. W,
Ashford which deed is recorded
in deed book 11, page 363-4 in
.Clerk's office of Superior Court of
said County of Clarke. Said lot
ibounded on North by Cloverhurst
Avenue; East by propérty of J.
H. Dorsey- estate; South by Lump
kin Street; West by the Hudson
property and lot formerly owned
by Mrs. Susan Daniel.
Said deed was given to secure
the payment of a note executed by
A. W. Ashford and payable and
delivered to James C. Maxey for
five thousand dollars, bearing in
terest from date, November 18,
1929, at eight per cent. per an
num, and due one year after date.
On said note interest has been
paid to November 18, 1931.
Said deed provides that if said
note was not paid when due and
default in payment should con
tinue for thirty days, the under
signed or his agent was and is au
thorized and empowered to sell
said property at public outery,
before the courthouse door in the
City of Athens, County of Clarke,
to the highest bidder for cash,
for the purpose of paying said
debt.
Now, therefore, in order to col
lect said debt the undersigned
will sell said property at the time
and place above indicated and in
accordance with the terms of
power of sale of said security
deed, and said A. W. Ashford
having died, a conveyance will be
méade the purchaser at said sale
as provided in said security deed,
conveying all of the right, title
and interest of said A. W. Ash
foerd, or his estate, in and to said
property.
This July 5, 1933.
JAMES C. MAXEY.
WOLVER M. SMITH,
Attorney. :
i 7-14-21-28.
l SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold at public outery
before the courthouse door of
said County between the legal
’hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash on the first Tuesday
in August, 1933, the interest of
Mrs. C. Yarbrough, the same be
ling her life interest for and dur
ing the natural life of Mrs, C.
Yarbrough, in and to:
All that lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Clarke
'County, Georgia, and being desig
nated as lot Number 8 of the
}Crane survey of the Minor W.
‘Rrown estate, said lot beginning
at a point on Georgia Avenue,
|formerly known as State Street,
irunning along said Street in a
Southerly direction 148 feet more
’)’or less; thence in a Southerly
direction along the line of Tal
madge and Hunnicutt a distance
of 232 feet, more or less, to J. E.
"l‘ulmadge's line; - thence in a
;N«V-xtherly direction along said Tal
'ma(‘ge line a distance of 285 feet,
more or less, to lot Number 7 of
‘.sa,id survey; thence along the line
‘uf lot Numbe" 7 in a Westerly
aivection 200 feet, more or less, to
‘the beginning point on Georgia
Avenue.
Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Mrs. C. Yarbrough
under and by virtue of an execu
tion issued December 14th 1926,
from City Court of Athens in
favor of Mrs. Dora Queen against
Mrs. Laura Carithers principal,
C. D, Yarbrough and Mrs. C.
Yarbrough sureties.
Written notice of levy given
tenant in possession.
This July 7, 1933.
* W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 7-14-21-28.
- PUBLIC SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of the power of sale
conferred upon the undersigned by
George H. Alexander, in an agree
ment of record in Deed Book 58,
Folio 5556 Clerk’s Office, the under
signed will sell before the Court
House door in said county on the
first Tuesday in August next, to
the highest bidder for cash, that
lot of land lying and being in the
City of Athens, said county, and
bounded as follows: Front'ng
North 60 feet on Hancock avenue,
running back South 191 feet to
land of Bass estate; on the East
by Nannie Cole, and on the West
by lot of Moody, and more fully
described in deed from J. T. An
try and stimulate and encourage
kB
& &
“8. Thou shalt not suffer the
paradox of poverty and plenty.
“9, Thou shalt not, indulge the
fallacy- of neglecting thy own do
mestic economy; but neither does
this signify that thou shalt iso
late thyself like a hermit. |
A DAILY CARTOON
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derson of record in Deed Book XX,
Folio 157, said county. Said Alex
ander is more than 30 days in de
fault upon payment of certain in
stallments, the amount of principal
upon his debt now more than 30
days due is $475.00, As authorized
by said agreement, the undersign
ed has declared ithe whole debt
due, and elects to proceed to col
lect said debt by exercise of power
of sale after due advertisement.
Said land will be sold as the pro
perty of George H. Alexander to
pay the seller, Nannie Cole, the
balance due of 'purchase price, to
gether with costs and expenses of
sale as authorized, said sale will
divest the said Alexander of all
right and title in property, and a
deed to the purchaser will be ex
ecuted by undersigned conveying!
full title to same. |
. This July 6, 1933.
‘ NANNIE COLE,
i Attorney in fact for George H.
Alexander.
jly7-14-21-28
1 PETITION FOR DIVORCE
‘ln Clarke Superior Court, October
| Term, 1933.
. O, WIESON
| vS.
iRUBY PEARL WILSON
To the defendant, Ruby Pearl
[ Wilson:
' The plaintiff, T. C. Wlison, hav
ing 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
mnot 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 notfiy the defend
ant to be and appear at the next
term of Clarke Superior Court to
be held on the first Monday in
October, 1932, then and there to
answer said complaint.
- Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 14th day of July, 1933.
: E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Said Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner's Attorney.
J 14-21, A 4-11.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Charles Baugh having applied
for guardianship of the person
and property of Durwood F.
Baugh, incompetent disabled vet
eran, notice is given that said ap
plication will be heard at my of
fice on the first Monday in Aug
ust, 1933.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 14th day of July,
1933.
5 H. €, Toex,
Judge City Court of Athens, and
Acting Ordinary of “Clarke
County, Georgia.
J 14-21-28, A 4,
'GEORGIA—CIarke County:
~ Annie H. Burney of said State
and County having in proper
form, applied for permanent let
ters of administration on the es
tate of Charlotte Mack, late of
‘said county, deceased, this is ta
cite all creditors and next of kin
of Charlotte Mack, deceased, to be
and appear at the August term,
1933, of this Court, and show
cause, if any they can, why pers
manent letters of administratioy
should not be issued to applicant.
Witness my official signature
this 14th day of July, 1933.
H- C. TUCK,
Judge City Court of Athens, and
Acting ¢ dirary of Clarke
County, Georgia.
J 14-21-28, A 4,
PETITION FOR DIVORCE |
lin Clarke Superior Court, |
October Term, 1933. |
S. A. McALISTER
L ¥ 4
JAMIE C. McALISTER :
To the defendant, Jamie C. Me- |
Alister: ¢
The plaintiff, S. A. MecAlister,
having filed a petition for divorce
against saild defendant, in this
court, returnable to this term of
ettt Bendiuiter trmseinsoton
’not a resident of said county, and
also that the defendant does not
treside within the Sate, and an
prder having been made for ser
lvice on the defendant, to be and
appear at the next term of Clarke
Superior Nourt to be held on the
first Monday in October, 1933, and
‘then and there to answer said
‘complaint. -
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said court. \This
the 15th day of July, 1933.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Said Court,.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner's Attorney.
J 21-28, A 4-11.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke Sup'r-ior Court,
October Term, 1933.
TALMAGE SORGEE
VS, :
RUBY SORGEE
To the defendant, Ruby Sorgee:
The plaintiff, Talmage Sorgee,
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
October, 1933, then and there to
answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said court. This
the 15th day of July, 1933.
E. J, CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Said Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
J 21-28, A 4-11.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of MRS. .ROY
EPPS, CARL EPPS and CURTIS
STEPHENS, all of said State and
County respectfully show:
1. That they desire for them
selves, associates and successors
to be incorporated under the name
of ATHENS BATTERY & SER
VICE COMPANY, INCORPORAT
ED, for a period of twenty years,
with the right of renewal, amend
ment, and all other general powers
for mercantile corporations.
2, The principal office of said
company to be in the City of
Athens, county aforesaid.
3. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain.
4. The business to be carried
on by said corporation is the sale
and repair of automobile acces
sories and batteries of all kinds,
and similar business incidental
thereto.
5. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be FIVE THOUS
ANTs- ($5,000.00) DOLLARS, par
value TEN - ($10.00) DOLLARS
per share and all to be common
stock with tHe privilege of in
creasing the same to TEN THOU
SAND ($10,000.00) DOLLARS up
pn the majority vote of the stock
holders.
6. The ten per cent (10¢;) of
the capital stock has already been
paid in an. petitioners desire the
right to have subscriptions to the
&apital stock paid in money or in
‘property to be atken at a fair val
uation.
l 7. They desire the right to
mortgage. pledge or convey the
assets of he Company for the
purpose of securing the necessary
doans of money to carry on said
| business of said corporation.
Wherefore petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and siyle aforesaid. 5
LAMAR C. RUCKER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office this 20th day of
tJuly, 1933,
| E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
GEORGIA—CIarke County: -
I, E. J 7 Crawford, Clerk of the
‘Superior Court of said- County, do
hereby ecertify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 193
THE TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF TH§
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
.
ATLANTA EDITOR
PRAISES ‘Y’ CAMP
IN AN EDITORIAL
Ll s N
Ralph T. Jones, state news edi
tor of the Atlanta Ccenstitution
\an(l dramatic critic for that news
paper is an arden supporter of the
‘Athens “Y'" Camp. His son is a
’campef and Mr. Jones himself is
‘a frequent visitor to ‘the camp. In
the recent issue of the Y, Camp
News he wrote the following {ri
bute to camp life:
| ‘“ Let's Go, Son”
. “Let’s Go, Boys! Let’s Go!”
. The ecry of the leaders, First
thing ycu hear in the morning at
Athens 'Y’ Camp,, in the! hills of
‘Z\j()x‘tlx Gecrgia,
- I have a boy, I feel he can get
more out of a few weeks at' the
camp than out of any like period
any place.
‘(Pecause: :
“He’ll go to better physical con
dition. Swimming, hiking games,
training in games, sports and ath
letics will make him stronger and
healthier.
“He'll go to bhetter comradship
with his fellow. He can't help but
learn to be more generous, more
considerate and more friendly,
“He’'ll go to mdre self-reliance.
He'll see the example of other hoys
some clder than he, and hé'll learn
the celf-respect of the boy or man
who stands on his* own two feet
and takes care of himself in any
circumstance, a :
“He'll go to perfect “care; Na
matter what happens, he'll be
taken care of properly. There is
even, a hospital, a dcetor and nurse
to care for him in event of any
untoward happening.
“And above all he’ll go to a camp
where he'll find a spirit incoms
parable. A spirit that is the basis
of all fine manhcod, A spirit inculs
cated not through preaching but by
example, by life,
“A spirit springing from the
wonderful heart of that grand bo}
—regardlecs of age—W, T. Forbes.
‘AI spirit that permeates the entire
camp for every minute of the day
and the night. A spirit that make#
splendid men without . the bo}#
realizing its presence. i
“In other words, he'll go to a
place whose raw material is the
young barbarians that are hoyhood
and whose produet is men who ard
the kind this old world needs,
“The Athens ‘Y! Camp. ‘‘Letf
Go, Son! Let's Go!”
’ HOLD-UP FATAL
SAVANNAH, Ga. —(#— G. T.
Sutton, 23, died here Thursday ot
wounds he blamed ‘onan ambush
ing but which Deputy Sheriff Cole
man of Lyons, Ga., charged were
received in an attemptéd fillins
i station holdup near Lyons. Morgan
}Dunnegan, filling station operator
was killed in an exchange of shots
with one or two men who held up
the station. Sutton, arrested DY
Deputy Sheriff Coleman with an
other man, was brought to a hos
pital here shortly afterward.
i o g
TREASURY FIGUBE§
WASHINGTON —{(P)— Treasury
l!‘eépipls for July 19 were $80,015-
473.18; expenditures $98,616,5622.66;
balance $838,644,205.74. = Customs®
duties for 19 days of July were
l $13,438,384.54.
-« The Battle =of Gettysburg was
an accident in that neiih”my
expected to fight there a eeher
‘had any desire to do so.
I'__—_____'___‘__._.____________—-—-"‘
COMPANY, INCORPORATED, 8
the same appears on file in this
ibiflen,: @ . e :
Witness my official signatur®
and seal of % Court, this 20th
day of July, 1933. :
. E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
- Superior Court, Clarke County,