Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1921.
PAGE THREE
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
On the 12th day of February, 1921,
the undersigned will apply’ to the
Jndge of the Superior Court of aald
County, at his ofllre In said County,
for an order authorizing him to sell
at private sale, at market value, lib
srty bonds of the fourth Issue, of the
Taco value of Twenty-Five Hundred
and Fifty ($2,530.00) Dollars, for the
purpose of re-Investmcnt.
This request will be made for the
i reason that said bonds only pay a
small yield of 4‘4 per cent Interest
and the wards of the undersigned arr
In need of a home. If said applica
tion is granted said hinds will be re
Invested In a certain house and lot
located on the south side of Nanta-
halo Avenue, In tho City of Athens
raid State and County, said lot he
ing known ns I.ot No. 12 of Section 2
of the property of the Athens Park
and Improvement Company, accord
ing to plat recorded In the Clerk’s Of
fice of the Superior Court of said
County. In Deed Book PP. page 1)85.
being the same property sold by Roy
C. Campbell to E. G. Fambrough and
B. R. Bloodworth.
This 19th day of January. 1921.
JOHN B. MAI.COM,
Guardian for his
Minor Children.
GREEN & MICHAEL,
Attorneys.
REID DRUG CO.
GEORGIA—Clnrhe County.
By virtue of nn order of the Conrt
of Ordinary of said County, granted
at tho regular June term, 1920, will be
sold at public outcry before the court
house door In the City of Athens, said
County, during the legal hours of salt
to the highest and host bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary. 1921. the following described
property:
All that lot of land In said County-
on the south side of the Athens and
Mitchell Bridge road and near the
State Normal school, said lot front
ing on? hundred nnd six feet on snld
road and running back a uniform
width four hundred and sixty feet,
more or less, and bounded on the
north by said road; east by William
Epps lot: south and west by W. S
Holman lands, snd being the property
described In a deed from W. J. Han
cock to Mrs. Matilda A. Hale et al,
helrs-at-law of Warner S. Hale, de
ceased, which Is recorded In Clerk's
nfnec of the Superior Court of said
County In deed book 30. page 201.
Said property to bo sold by the un
derslgned as the administratrix of
tho estate, of said deceased for the
purpose of paying debts of tho estate
of said deceased and for the purpose
of distribution among Ms helrs-at-law.
Thin December 28. 1920.
MRS. MATILDA A. HALE,
Admx., W. S. Hale.
Deceased.
Carrie H. Chandler, as administratrix
of the estate of J. C. Chandler, de
ceased. having applied to me for an
order for leave to sell certain real
estate of said J. C. Chandler, deceas-1
ed; and that an order was made
thereon at'the January Term, 1921.
for citation, and that citation issue:
all the helrs-at-law and creditors of
the said J. C. Chandler, deceased, will
take notice that I will pass upon said
application at the February Term.
1921, of the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County; and that unless cause
Is shown to the contrary, at said time,
said leave will be granted.
Thia 13th day of Jnnuarv. 1921.
R. C. ORR,
Ordinary..
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. F. Bridges, having In proper form
applied for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of W. J.
Huff, late of said County, this Is to
cite all and singular tho creditors
and next of kin of W, J. Huff to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law and show cause,
if any they can. why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
T. F .Bridges on said W. J. Huff's
estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this the 13th day of January
1921.
R. C. ORR,
Ordinary.
OEOROIA—Clnrke County.
Wilt he sold at public outcry before
the courthouse door of Clarke Coun
tv. In. Clnrke County, Georgia, to the
highest bidder for cash, on tho first
Tuesday In February, 1921, hetween
the legal hours for Sheriff Sales, all
the following described property,
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land In
Sandy Creek District G. M„ Clarke
County, Georgia, containing four
acres, more or le°s, and more par
ticularly described as follows: Begin
nlng at a rock corner on Hayes line
In a point nearly In a straight line
with the hack of Dr. Haynes' tenant
house and running In a southerly
direction four neves deep (4) to
rock: thenco In a parallel line to llrst
lino (4) four acres deep to a rock:
thenco to a beginning corner. A plat
of said property Is attached from
Hattie Bolds and Mary Lou Davis to
Robert Walker, dated January 26
1907, nnd recorded In deed book 3
folio 343, In the office of the clerk of
the Superior Court of Clarke County
Georgia, to which deed and plat ref
erenco Is made for more particular
description.
Said property will be sold as the
property of Hattie Whitman, and the
samo will bn sold by O. H. Arnold, Jr.
In pursuance of the power of sale
contained In a security deed executed
hy Mattie Whitman to O. H. Arnold,
-Tr„ the 14th day of February, 1920
and recorded In the office of tho clerk
of the Superior Court of Clnrke Coun
ty, Georgia. In deed book 31, folio
347. Decembqr 16, 1920.
The debt secured by said security-
deed having become due nnd some
remaining unpaid, said sale will be
made for tho purpose of repaying said
debt, together with Interest legally
duo dn snld debt, and the expenses
of tho proceeding, all In pursuance
of the above mentioned power of sale.
This December 30, 1920.
O. H. ARNOLD, JR,
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Will be sold on the llrst Tuesday
In February, 1921, daring the legal
hours of sale, before the Courthouse
door In said State and Couniy, to the
hlgheat biriuti for cash, to-wlt: An
Undivided ono-llfth (1-51 Interest and
title In and to tho following tract of
land, lying and being In said County
i and being tho 80 acres of the John
R. Tuck home place, yet undivided
nmong the helrs-at-law. rn'd tnrt t.e
Ing tho tract shown hy pin "f IV H
Barrow of dato February. 1911. call
Ing for 112 and 90-100 acres, less the
32 acres cut off from the ea$t side
to A. H. Tuck and Mrs. JSthi Harde
man, tract of land now remaining
fronting north on Lexington rimd
bounded on west by the Beuverdan
and Ga. Factory road, on tho south
by land of Mrs. Dean nnd bounded
on the cast by part of the portion
assigned . one of the heirs.
Deed for purpose of levy and sail
recorded In Clark’s Office, Superior
Court, Clarke County, Jan. 3, 19-1.
Legal notice given defendant this
Jan. 6. 1921.
W. E. JACKSON.
' ! , Sheriff.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Pauline Ayers vs. Andrew W. Ayers.
Clarke Superior Court, April Term
1421.
To Andrew W. Ayers:
Bv order of the Court you arc re
qulr'ed to be nnd appear at said Court
on th'e second Monday In April, 1921.
next, to answer petitioner's libel fo:
divorce, and In default thereof the
Court will proceed as to justice shall
apperta'n.
Witness the Honorable Andrew J
Cobb, Judge of said Court.
This the 6th day of January. 1921.
A. B. COILE.
Deputy Clerk.
Thos. J. Shackelford,
L. Dennis Penny,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
i GEORCUA—Clnrke County.
* To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of L. F. Edwards. Ju
lian S Goetchius, J. H. Mapp and W.
A. Fowler, all of said State and Coun
ty, respectfully shows:
That petitioners, together with
their associates, successors and as
signs, desire to be Incorporated unde:
tho name and style of Mallison Braid
ed Cord Company, for the full period
of twenty (20) years, with the prtvi
lege of renewal ns provided by law.
2. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary profit and, gain to itself and
stockholders.
The particular business which
said corporation proposes to engage
in Is that of manufacturing, selling,
and otherwise dealing in yarns, braid
ed cord, webbing, harness, backhands
rope, -cord, and twine of different
kinds, and other cotton nnd jute
rubrics, as well as -such other bust
ness ns may he Incidental thereto.
4. The principal office and place
or business cf said corporation shall
be in Clarke County. Georgia.
The capital stock of said cor-
no ration Is to he One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand ($160,000.00) Dollars,
divided into shares of the par value
of $100.00 each, with the privilege of
increasing the same from time to
time bv a majority vote of the stock
to any amount not exceeding Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,-
000.00) Dollars. Such Increased cap
ital stock may ho common and pre
ferred. either or both, and in such
proportions as the holders of the com
mon stock may determine. More
than ten (10) per cent of said capital
stock has actually been paid In.
6. Petitioners deslro that said cor
poratlon shall have the right to hold
real and personal property (or the
proper purposes and uses of the cor
poration. to borrow money and secure
the payment of the same by security
deeds, mortgages, deeds of trust, or
otherwise, to contract and be con
tracted with, to sue and be sued, nnd
generally to have all such other
rights and privileges as may bo con
ferred upon similar corporations.
7 Petitioner:-, desire that said cor
poration shall have the right to sur
render its chart-r and liquidate its
business at any time by, a two-thirds
vote of the outstanding voting stock
of said corporation.
Wherefore, pctitlon-r* pray that
they, together with their as n-l.-it»s
successors and assigns, nmv bo In
rorporated tinder the nam» and stvb
aforesaid, with all the powers, privi
leges and immunities herein n-mclfi.c
■Hy prayed for. together with su>'
other powers, privileges and ! r ir"
tics as may be granted to corpora
•Ions of this .State under existing laws
> r laws that may hereafter be cn
' ted ' ERWIN. ERWIN & 'NIX.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office, this 26tb day of
lamiary. 1921. r ^ CRAWFORD.
Clerk Superior Court.
Clarke County, Georgia.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
I E J Crawford, Clerk of the Su
perior'Court of Clarke County. Geor
gia. do hereby certify that the fore
going Is a true copy of the applica
tion of L. F. Edwards, et al, for in-
orporatlon of Mallison Braided Cord
Company as the same appears of file
: n my office. ....
Witness my official hand and seal,
thl: the 26tb day of January. 1921.
tin, tne E j CRAWFORD.
Clerk Superior Court,
CJarke County. Georgia.
(Special to The Banner)
Atlanta. Jan, 27.—No more cheerful
hopeful message of optimism has beer
heard ill Atlanta sinco tho period
depression set in than that wlilcl
came today in the message given bj
A. R. Kroh. of Akron. Ohio, sales
manager lor the Goodyear Tiro am
Rubber company, at the annual gatli
ering of the Ceorgia Slate Automotive
association, at tho Capital City club
The meeting was well attended bj
automobile and truck dealers from all
over the state, and the discussions had
to do generally with the business con
ditiens and prospects. A really re
markable feature is the fact that
though there has been a marked de
crease in all lines of the automobile
business, practically every dealer h
confident in the belief that the de
pression has reached its end an<
• things are going to pick up" right
away. Where it has been found that
ether tines of business are “blue,"
these representatives of one of the
largest line* of business In Georgia
are almost wholly devoid of any Ides
of sentimental depression.
Quite the feature of the meeting
was the address by Mr. Kroh. Thr
session was opened with prayer by
Rev. W. W. Memlnger, followed by
an address of warm welcome and cor
dial delight by Mayor James L. Key
which was happily responded to by
W. P. Waters Motor company of Ma
can. The annual report of President
W. L. Matthews of Atlanta and tka:
of Secretary D. A. Megahee of Atlan
ta were listened to with Interest, these
being followed by Mr. Kroh’s address
Ho expressed the firm conviction that
the period of business depression is
just about at its end. a*d cited thr
fact that 250.000.000 people have been
perforce, out of the buying marketf
In all lines. "They can't stay out
longer: thev have got to get back, in
their own interest, in 1921 and 1922
and the point I want to impress is
that it is up to motor dealers every
where to do everything in their pow
er to bring luck these buyers just as
quickly as possible, for In that Is the
salvation of the whole country.”
Belgium, he said, ha3 borrowed $30.-
000 000 of American money, "anil two-
thirds of all that loan has been or Is
about, to be spent in America.”
"The same thing.” said Mr. Kroh,
"Is true of several other European
countries. What cash and credit they
have .c r can get is being and will be
very largely spent In this country. In
fact, there isn't anywhere elso their
needs can be supplied from, or w here
thev can spend thetr money.”
T. e most Influential financiers ol
New York,-he said, "are right now pre
dicting 5 1-2 per cent money, and
when that i3 i-eached there will be a
wonderful revival of business activity:
it is going to mean the flotation of
road improvement bends in many
states the expenditure of very largf
sums on the basis of 50-50 as between
the state and the federal government
for road building and road Improve
ment. That In turn Is going to mean
(lie employment of thousands of men,
tile absorption of the present unem
ployed, and that in turn means pour
ing into the channels of business dol
lars that have not yet begun to flow to
those channels, hut which aro right
now tending that way."
Conditions in Georgia, lie said, are
net what they are in the northern and
eastern states, but in this state the
ondltions are not as bad as the culam
t v howlers persist in picturing them.
The state needs especially to put a
CHAMBER BOARD !
THANKS ATHENS
ATLANTA CHIEFS
(Continued from Page One)
man). W. L. Bell. W. H. CablnlBS. M.
T. Costa, O. Pnlmisano, VnnNooy
Weir. R. S. Freeman, James W. Mor
ton. J. C. fester, Homer Stark and
A. A. Johnson.
rrcsident Rhodes and C. D. Flanl-
gon. both of whom attended the Ad
vertise Georgia meeting In Macon last
week, reported much enthusiasm over
'he state in the movement and let-
•ers were, read from the secretary,
Mr. Abbott, requesting preparation of
the data from Athena and Clarke
nuntv to be used in connection with
regret exceedingly that you wero in
jured and hope that you will soon bo
restored to your good health.
"Had it not been for tkp good work
| done by you we feel that our city
would have suffered a much greater
l0BS.”l t
"January 27. 1921.
"Chief Win. I). Cody, Atlanta Firo I)|-
partment, Atlanta, Ga.
"Dear Mir: At a meeting of tho
board of directors of tho Chamber of
Commerce, January 27th, a resolution
was passed thanking you nnd your
assistants for your promptness In re-
rpondlng to our call for help when
our city was threatened with destruc
tion and suffered one of the greatest
losses In its history by Arc.
"This has created in Athena tile
highest praise from ail of our cltl-
xens.
The Chamber of Commerce,
he campaign. Athens and Clarke
•ouety have oualified by furnishing n I through its board'of directors‘“oxtend
guarantee of their quota and the fol- to you their most sincere thanks "
'owing committee was named to pre-
pare the advertising from the city and
-ounty: C. E. Martin (chairman). D.
C. Barrow, A. M. Soule, J. M. Pound.
Miss Mildred Rutherford. Mrs. C. M.
Snelllns. J. Warren Smith and C. iD.
Flanigen.
Mr. Martin J. Abney. Georgia vice
resident of the Bankhead National
Highway association and director
from this state, made a report of hi
attendance at the recent meeting of
that association, giving details ot
what has been accomplished, what Is
’n process of accomplishment and the
utlook for the complete suecesa of
the proposed trans-continental high
way. Thh great road runs through
Athens, and when completed will
bring thousands of tourists through
this city every month.
resolution urging the represen-
Intires in congress to take prompt
K tion in a gradual reduction ol arma
ment by the United States If the
other great powers can be Induced to
adopt disarmament measures was' In
troduced by A. W. Brooks and pnssed.
communication of thanks from
he Athens Woman's club for the
Chamber's aid and Interest In Its af-
airs was read.
Mr. C. D. Flanigen offered a reso-
ution of sympathy from the board to
fire sufferers and an offer of the
Chamber’s rooms as headquarters for
those who lost their places of busi
ness. This resolution was unani
mously adopted.
A resolution was passed thanking
Chief McDorman and the Athens de-
nartment. Chief Cody and his men.
tho Seaboard Air Line for Its train.
In the recent Are. and the secretary
nstructed (o transmit the same to the
r.orrons addressed.
The following are the letters:
"January 27, 1921.
"Chief G. W. McDorman. Athens Fire
Department. City.
"Dear Chief: At a meeting of the
board ot directors of tho Chamber ot
Commerce, held this afternoon, arcs-
olution from the entire board was ex
tended thanking you and your men
for the good work done during our
disastrous 1 fire."
"Wo want especially to offer you
any assistance wo possibly can and
LEVER FIND IS
ployed, in order to ascertain whether
or not those demonstration agents
have been engaged. In other lines than
agricultural demonstration work. In
this connection, the assertion Is being
made,’ft la understood, that the dera
onstratlon agents hare been engaged
In this and other stateB on purely or
ganization work, and In some In
stances have practically abandoned
the demonstration operations for
which ‘heir places were created.
Quick Handling
Criminal Cases
Federal Court
(Special to The Banner)
Atlanta. Jan. 27— Not only will the
use of tho Smith-Lever agricultural
educational fund be Investigated by
tho finance and currency coinnitaslon
of congress—where It Is learned men)-
bers are now digging Into the sub
ject—but It is learned today tltcro will
be an inquiry when the legislature
meets* into the use made of that por
tion ot tho fund witli which the state
matches the money put up by the gov
ernment.
Information is that the matter will
bo drawn to the attention of the state
sonata very early In the approaching
sbssion, and the officials having lp
charge the use of tho Smith-Lover
.fund In this stata will bo called upon
to show whether any of the money
derived from state apppriation for
purely agricultural purposes has been
passed to other uses. That Is, th*
complaint being made Is that the fund
Is being employed to defray the et
pense of perfecting farm bureau or
ganizations over tho state, and for
building up certain forms of market)
ing systems to bo operated by these
farm bureau organisations. «That. H
is contended, is purely a non-govern
ment scheme and, however good it
may be, is net In the line of ngricultut
ral educational work and, therefore,
can not legitimately be operated on
the Smith-Lever fund. •
Tho Information is to the effect,
also, that Investigation will be asked
of tho legislature Into the nature ot
work upon which the farm demenstra'
tion agents of the state have been env
(Special to The Banner)
Atlanta. Jan. 27)—A record tor han
dling a criminal case was established
In the federal court here today. J
Woods, formerly a merchant, surren
dered to the federal authorities, was
given a preliminary hearing, entered
a plea of guilty in court to a charge
of violating the federal prohibition
law, was sentenced to pay a fine of
$250 and serve thirty* days In Fulton
jail. He was on his way to jail in
half an hour after Ills surrender.
His home was searched by federal
officers Tuesday night and fifty-throe
gallons of whisky found and confis
cated. Woods was not at home and,
therefore, was not captured at the
time.
Augusta-Aiken
Hearing Over
No Decision Yet
Another difference between death
and taxes Is that death Is frequently
painless.—Louisville Post.
Another Increase In railroad fares
at least should assist the develop
ment of home life.—Indianapolis Star.
(Special to The Banner!
Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 27.—Tho sUta'
railroad commission concluded at 1
o’clock today presentation of the .ap
plication of tho Augusta-Aiken Rail
way nnd Electric corporation for au
thority to Increase rates, and the.pp-
position to It,
Arguments alone occupied the ses
sion. J. P. Wobster, of Atlanta, and
Georgo T. Jackson, of Augusta, mode
arguments In. support of the petition,
which contended for a series of rotes
that will yield tho company at least
8 per cent on Its claimed* Investment.
The opposition arguments were made
by Bryan- Gumming, V, H. Fleming,
James Hull, representing largo whole
sale- power uaers. and Archibald
Blackshcar, city attorney, represent
ing the company. The city devotes
its opposition particularly to ths ef
fort to Increase street car fares to
ten cents.
No decision will be handed down
In the caso for ssreral days.
Commandery Notice
A slated conclave of Godfrey do
Bouillon Commandery, No. 14. K: T.,
will bo hold In K. P. Hall this (Fri
day) evening, Jantary 28th, at S -
o'clock.
All Blr Knights are' courteously re
quested to bo present, as there wilt
he business of Importance to cotne-be-
foro the meeting.
A. L. HARPER, E. C.
JNO. G. QUINN, Recorder.
MIDWEST
It plows, harrows, cultivates and
picks cotton. Also saws wood,
pumps water, lights the home and
farm. Get one now.
AGENTS WANTED
WALTER H. BISHOP Distributor
P. O. Box 1075
stop to the talk of pessimists and
l, ar d times” chanters, and find out
that there is reason lor real opti
mism. In othur states the people have
found that out. and have benefited
themselves by it; Oeorgia can and
ought to do the game thing.
If you don't get your paper regu
larly, phone 75, the circulation man
ager.
COLDS
Stop Yours
Now With
Don't wait and let that
Cold get you flat on your
back. - You can break it
up within 24 hours by tak
ing this old-fashioned Cold
medicine, a family doc
tor's own formula. Price
only 40c.
Arthur Tufts Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Architects Engineers Builders
C. H. CANDLER, President
E. A. STUHRMAN, Member American Society
Engineers, Vice President
Our Representative Will Call
Prepared By The
Murray Medicine Co.
Birmingham, Ala.
-5;
