Newspaper Page Text
I'lniir' • ~ BBB iii 'iiifcWlif i
ATHENS BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1$, 1*21.
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
the exchange today:
Tone, Bteady; middling, 12.30c, quiet.
Prey.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan . 13.62 13.71 13.62 13.70
Oct.
DC.
14.00
12.00
12.68
13.00
13.43
14.00
12.18
12.76
13.21
13.96
11.96
12.61
12.97
13.64* 13.42
13.96
12.11
12.65
13.14
13.66
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
m Hie exchange today: ’
Tone, steady; middling, 11.26c,
teldy. fi
llec.
Open High Low Close
13.10 13.10 13.08 13.13
13.38 13.33
11.87 11.63
12.34 12.07
12.76 12.49
12.98 12.81
Prey,
Close
13.33
11.15
12.12
13.66
12.81
13.38
11.76
12.22
12.66
12.98
12.'
13.1
11.'
11.1
12.33
12.
8POT COTTON MARKET
Alliens, steady, 11.26c.
Atlanta, steady, 11.25c.
New York, quiet. 12.30c.
New Orleans, steady. 11.25c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady;
sales, 6,000; good mid
(tllng. 8.79d.
Open
Close
Prev
Close
January
.. 8.70
8.63
8.46
February .. ..
8.66
8.49
March
.. 8.75
8.69
8.53
April ■■ ■*. ••
7.94
7.71
May
.. 8.10
8.09
7.86
June
8.16
7.93
July
.. 8.30
8.29
8.08
August.. .. i.
8.38
8.17
September .J..
.. 8.61
8.45
8.25
October .. ..
.. 8.55
8.49
8.31
November .. ..
8.54
8.35
December .. ..
8.69
8.42
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling prices
prices In the exchange today
Prey.
Open
WHBAT-
High
Low
Close
Close
May 1.21)4
1.24)4 1.20% 1*2)4 121
July *1.06)41.08 14
1.05
1.06
1.05%
CORN—
Mny 65)4
66%
66
55%
55%
July 69)4
60%
69
63%
69)4
Sept. 6114
OATS—
63
61%
62
61
Mny 36%
36%
36%
35%
35%
July/ 36%
37)4
36%
37
36%
Sept. 37%
38%
37%
38
37%
PORK—
May
15.00
14.95
July' 16.30
I.ARD—
i^o
1672
16.30
15.30
May 9.65
9.77
9.62
9.77
9.63
July 10.00
10.20
9.92
10.17
10.00
RIBS—
May 8.62
8.72
8.60
9.72
8.65
July 9.10
9.17
8.95
9.17
9.07
CITY 8ERVICE SECURITIES.
Furnished by Henry L. Doherty
Co.. Atlanta and Athens)
Mr. Doherty 8ays:
One secret of personal happiness
is to try and concede good motives
rather than bad motives to others.”
•Bid Asked
Idea service debentures,
C" 92
Idea service debentures,
D"
Idea service 6 per cent
preferred *614
'Idea service bankers.. 28
Ttlen service com 239
95
87%
6714
28%
247
H. A B. BEER’S MARKET LETTER,
(Special to The Banner)
New Orleans. La.. April 15.—Flev
"nth-hour developments In the British
bbqfr situation were more favorable,
the triple alliance having called off
die general strike, which was set for
tonight. In consequence the market
bulged sharping, owing to general
I nylng and covering by shorts In Liv
erpool and American markets. Mean-
While the British coal strike la still
rp. but It la likely that efforts will
he made to settle this matter, which
Is the cause of all the trouble.
In a letter from the miners from
l.loyd-Oeorge the miners’ federation
-tided that the only condition on
which a temporary settlement could
he reached was one which must fol
low concession of the two principles
of a national wage board and a na
tional pool. The fact that the gen
eral walk-out of organised Jah°L
threatened for tonight In the British
Isles, has been averted has relieved
the tension in the situation and mav
prove a wedge for a llnal settlement
land as regards the cotton trade out-
loolj, due to the reported constant Im
provement In business In Manchester,
which Is significant, considering tna
labor troubles that have had to he
ii'ckoned with. ,
British spinners have been running
’■n half-tlmp since December 16th. or
h'r the past four months, and it is
Probable that the better business do-
<ng now will necessitate a modifica
tion of the half time schedule now
In force.
hi this connection there was recent
ly received a private cable from Liv-
rpool entertaining the opinion tnat
British spinners would be running on
t«M time within three weeks after the
<oal strike la.settled.
A development of no little impor
tance to the trade and business in
veneral/wa* Ike anouncement that the
tederal/raaeiTB bank at Boston low-
'red It's rediscount rate from 7 to *
Per rent, making It likely for others
of the regional banks to do likewise
In the nearifuture. .
Spinners* Takings for the week
were disappointing, only 118.000 v*r:
"is 160,000 past year, but this la only
* Passing Influence.
Meaivhtje more rain la indicated
• !.f ■ ■
for the cotton region, including
Texas, where dry, warm weather
desired.
11a.m. Bids
May July Oct,
New Orleans . . . 11.85 12.30
New York .... 12.15 12.71
First Class in
Community Civics
the coal strike
There appears to have developed &
decided change In aentlment In Eng- woman a national affair, she had al
The Class In Community Civics held
Its first meeting In the auditorium
the Peobody building on Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Prof. James
Sibley presiding. Twenty-six ladles
ware present and, after enrollment,
the program for the coming six weeks
was outlined.
Maps of Athens and Clarke county
were presented and a brief historical
sketch of each was given. The pres
ent city limits extend for a mite and
a half radius from the University
chappl, with the exception of the west
ern portion of tile city, where a atrip
half mile wide further was taken
in last summer, commencing at Bar
ber street and extending around to the
Central of Georgia railroad on the
south.
The population of Athens, accord
lng to the last census, was 16,748,
which does not Include the new terry
tory annexed, the total population
now befng 18,000 people. Athens dis
trlct. however, which includes some
territory to the west of the city, nnd
which constitutes the voting district
in state and national elections, Imd a
population of 17,912, according to the
census of 1920.
Clarke county was formed In 1875,
when It was separated from Oconee,
It is one of the best farming coun-
ties in the state, but one of the small
est, having an area of only 116 ssuarc
miles, or 74.000 acres. The population
Is almost equally divided between the
two races, the colored slightly out,
numbering the white In the 1910 cen,
sus. There are eight militia district:
or voting precincts. In the county
and three incorporated towns. The
city of Athens has four wards, and
two councilmen are elected from
each ward, they with the mayor con
stituting the official governing body
of the city.
The inter-dependence of town and
country districts was then discussed,
and it was agreed that both city and
rural people should unite In the
building of good roads, improving
school conditions. Improving health
conditions and providing markets for
produce. The city Is dependent upon
the country for the food It consumes
and for its raw materials (or manu
factures and commerce. Tbe country
Is dependent upon the city for its
supplies, its credit facilities, its trad-
ing center and for its markets. It Is
a short-sighted policy on the part of
either group which tries .to limit the
sphere of the other In any of the
above lines.
The entrance of women Into the
enjoyment of the full rights of cltl-
senshlp was then discussed. Daring
the last hundred years woman has
made three notable movements, each
contributing to her Independence. The
flrat was her entry into Industry,
when, as a part of the Industrial revo
lution, alie entered the factories, shops
and places of business. The second
was her entrance Into the profesalona,
the higher Institutions of learning
finally throwing open their doors to
her, so that she has won her way In
business, law, teaching, art, literature
and science. The last gain came with
the passage of the nineteenth amend
ment. when her full rights of citizen
ship were acquired.
It is the duty of woman to see that
while she takes her part In Industry,
In the professions, and In exercising
all the responsibilities of a full dtl-
xen, that her flrat and greatest call
ing. that of home making be not
neglected. For, primarily, the race
depends upon the woman for the mak
ing or the home and the rearing of a
family.
It was then pointed out. with the
progiB safeguards for women In In
dusfry and In the profession!, her du
ties as a cltixen would not Interfere
with her work ns a home maker. Suit
able wages, sanitary conditions for la
bor. the regulation of working hours,
provision for support of mothers with
young children and proper facilities
for recreation would protect her In
Industry. By suitable adjustment of
her time woman could take an active
part in civic affairs, or follow a pro
fessional career, by devoting her en
ergies to this work before marriage
and after the children In the family
were well grown, though married
women with children In the home
should still maintain nn active Inter
est in public affairs.
Although the nineteenth amend
ment made the enfranchisement of
leady filled many Important positions
local, state and national govern
ments. Among these were teachers,
principals, city superintendents of
schools (a woman serving for years
city superintendent In Chicago),
professors and .presidents of worn
en’s colleges, county superintendents
and state superintendents of educa
tion, members of state boards of edu
cation and public welfare, mayors of
towns and members of city councils,
sheriffs and county clerks, members
the lower house of congress, mem
bers of national committees of dem
ocratic and republican parties, and it
was only a question of time before
they would serve as cabinet members
and be elected os governors of states
and to other high offices.
During the world war women dem
onstrated by their work for the Red
Cross, food administration and In
other activities, both at home and
abroad, that they were fully capable
serving their country In times of
peril, as well as In times of peace.
The next lecture will be on 'Friday
afternoon, when Prof. C. J. Heatwole
will dlscuaa ’’.The Relation of Local to
State Government.” The course Is
free to all the women of the sity.
.AT
A two-day Sunday school conven
tion of the Appalachee association will
be held at the Ebenezer church, Wal
ton county, on April 27th and 28th.
Many Interesting addresses are to
he given by distinguished persons
from several sections of the state, and
the convention is expected to be a
huge success and highly enjoyable to
all of those who attend.
The program for the convention will
be as follows:
First Day—Morning Session.
9: GO a. m.—Organization.
10 a. m.—Devotional, by nev. ,S. R.
Rogers.
10:16 a. m—“The Need of Trained
Teachers," Rev. John H. Webb.
10:45 a. m.—Rev. J. 8. McLemore.
of Atlanta.
11:30 a. m.—Sermon, iDr. F. C. Mc
Connell, of Atlanta.
12:30 p. m.—Lunch.
Afternoon Session.
1:30 p. m.—"An Ideal Convention,”
Rev. C. W. Henderson.
2 p. m.—"Necessary Building,” Rev.
W. 8. Walker.
2:30 p. m.—“Why the Indifference
Church Members to Sunday
School?," A. B. Mobley.
3 p. m.- “Why and How of Sunday
■School aCenzus,” J. J. Ntinnally, of
Monroe.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
8econd Day—Morning 8estlon.
10 a. m.—Devotional, by .1. E. Prn
ther, of Monroe.
10:15 a. m.—“Onr School," A. L.
Berwick, of Watklnsvllle, Ga.
10:30 a. m.—Rev. J. S. McLemore,
of Atlanta.
10:60 a. m— Dr. H. M. Fugate, of
Macon.
11:30 a. m.—Dr. W. R. Owen, of the
First Baptist church of Macon.
12:30 p. m.—Lunch.
Afternoon 8esslon.
1:30 p. m.—Rev. J. s. McLemore.
2 p. m.—"The Sunday School In
Evangelism.” Rev. A. J. Goss.
2:30 p. m.—“How to Have a Great
Sunday School,” Rev. E. H. Jennings.
3 p. m.—Written reports of officers,
W. S. Walker, J. C. Phillips, Mias
Mary Hurst and Mr*. E. R. Harris.
Adjournment., *
WEATHER
Athens and Vicinity: Unsettled
weather, with showers, Saturday
For Georgia: Unsettled weather,
with showers, Saturday; not much
change In temperature.
Weather Conditions.
Very unsettled weather prevails
over the entire United States, with
rain at a large number of stations
scattered in all sections. There is a
marked disturbance central over west
ern Kansas and another over the
lower lakes. The former will move
northeastward across the Ohio valley
during Saturday and Sunday, accom
panied by further cloudy, rainy
weather In Georgia, but with higher
temperatures. Warm weather pre
vails throughout tbe southern states,
but it is still very cold in the far
northwest, with snow and freezing
temperatures at some points. Show
ers are indicated for Athens nnd vi
cinity on Saturday.
Harding's Inaugural cost but $1,600
out of an appropriation of $50,000.
Josephus Daniels, as' a reporter for
a North Carolina paper, recently visit
ed his successor, Secretary of the
Navy Denby.
Judgment Day Is near. Millions liv
ing will never die.
GEORGIA COPS FIRST
GAME WITH MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY 6 TO 4
(Continued from Page 1)
up, connected with Dixon's delivery
for a circuit clout. Neither team
scored then until the sixth Inning,
when a combination- of hits and
errorn gave tbe Bulldogs five runs.
Hutcheson, the first man up, walk
ed nnd went to second nn Mangum's
single. Dixon threw wild to first and
Hutcheson scored from second. Man-
gum went to second on the throw
home and was advanced to third on
Mize's sacrifice fly. McWhorter reach
ed flrat on Johnson’s error and Man-
gum crossed the plate with the second
tally. Fitts flew out to Ronan, who
fumbled the ball, and he reached first
safely, while McWhorter went to sec
ond. Rawson's single scored Mc
Whorter and 'Fitts. Clarke single and
Rawson scored. The scoring ended
here, for Cody hit Into a double-play,
VnnBoven to Uterlts to Johnson.
Michigan added another run In the
eighth Inning. Shakelford doubled to
center and scored on Johnson's single.
No more runs were scored In this
frame, but In the ninth the Wolver
ines gave promise of staging a come
back and taking the game. Clarke
walked VnnBoven and hit Perrin. Kar-
nus hit to Watson, who fumbled and
VanBoven scored. Clarke settled mat
ters very handily then by retiring
the next two men via the strike-out
route.
Legal Advertisements
BIG FEATURES
FOR
SUNDAY BANNER
Contract Signed for Most Expen
sive Comic Page in America,
Which Starts Sunday.
Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1921.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Angellne Ogden va. Aaron Ogden.
To Aaron Ogden:
By order of the Court yen are re
quired to be and appear at said Court
on the third Monday In July, next, to
answer petitioner’s libel for divorce,
and In default thereof the Court will
nmraoA no In 4««a#tea atimll aHw«a4al>.'
proceed as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Blanton E.
Fortson, Judge of said Court.
This Uth day of April, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Pauline Ayera va. Andrew W. Ayera.
Clarke Superior Court, April Term,
1921.
To Andrew W. Ayers:
By order of the Court you are re
quired to be and appear at said Court
on the second Monday In April, 1921,
next, to answer petitioner's libel for
divorce, and In default thereof the
Court will proceed to Justice shall
appertain,
Wltneaa the Honorable Andrew J.
Cobb, Judge of said Court.
This the 6tb day of January, 1921.
A. B. COILS,
Deputy Clerk.
Thos. J. Shackelford,
L. Dennis Penny, :■
Petitioner's Attorneys.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
OEOROIA—Clarke County.
Floyd L. Garfield vs. Leila Garfield.
Clarke Spperlor Court, Libel for
Divorce, April Term, 1921.
To Le'ia Garfield, Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are here
by notified to be and appear at the
Superior Court of Clarke County on
tile second, Monday in April, 1921, to
answer plaintiff's libel for total dl-
vorce. As in default thereof the
Court will proceed as to Justice shall
appertain.
Witness tha Honorable Blanton E.
Fortson, Judge of said Court.
Tbit the 12th day of February, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk .Superior Court,
Clarke County.
The box score and summary follow:
Box Score.
MICHIGAN—
Uterlts, 2b . .
VanBoven. az .
Perrin, cf . . . .
Karpus, 3b . . .
Ronan, rf . . .
Johnson, lb . .
Genebtch, If . .
Vick, c
Dixon, p
Shackelford, rf
Ab. R. H. Po. A. E
.2104
Totals
.35 4 8 24 11 6
■—Shackelford batted for Ronan in
eighth.
GEORGIA—
Cody, lb . . .
Watson, 2b '. .
Hutcheson, St
Mangum, rf .
Mlse, as . .
McWhorter, If
Fitts, cf . . .
Rawson, c . .
Clarke, p . . .
Ab. R. H. Po. A. E
. 3 0 0 12 0 0
i i :
Totals
.30 6 9x26 11 6
x—Johnson called out In eighth, be
ing hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings: R
Michigan 002 000 011—4
Georgia . 001 005 OOx—6
Summary.
Two-base hits. Perrin, Clarke; home
run. Clarke; stolen base, Uteritx;
double plays, VanBoven to Uterlts to
Johnson; bases on balls, off Clarke 3,
off Dixon 2; hit by pitched ball. Van
Boven (by Clarke); struck out, by
Clarke 6, by Dixon 2.
Time of game, 2:30.
Umplra, Bob Biggins,
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
No. 3988—April Term. 1921.
Clarke Superior Court.
Lois Kaczenskl va. Max Kacxenskl,
To Max Kacxenskl, Greetings:
By order of tbe Conrt you are re
quired to be and appear at the Su
perior Court of said County on tbe
second Monday In April, next, to an
swer Petitioner's libel for divorce, as
in default thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson. Judge of said Conrt, this 7tb
day of March, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk Superior Court.
Clarke County. Georgia.
H. M. RYLEE. Atty.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
W. B. Brown, as guardian for Mrs
Pearl Morehead. has applied to me for
letters of discharge from aald guar
dianship. This Is to notify all con
cerned to file thelr*obJectlons, If any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day In May, next, at which time said
application will be acted upon.
This April 4th, 1921.
R. C. ORR.
Ordinary, Clarke Co.
Ever alive to the interest of the community and believing
that the subscribers to The Banner are entitled to the best that can
be given by a newspaper, The Banner has secured for its read
ers, at a heavy cost, the franchise for this section of the state a
colored supplement, which will take the place of “Slim Jim” and
other attractive feature comics which this paper has been carry
ing for the past several years.
The new comic supplement will commence in the edition
of Sunday, April 17th—next Sunday. The first page will carry
Mutt and Jeff, which is the most expensive comic page in Amer
ica. Mr. Fisher has made Mutt and Jeff the most talked of charac
ters in comics and its popularity has spread the world over. Then,
there are three other pages of high class comics; Hans and Fritz,
Cicero Sapp and ’SMatter Pop.
.This new fdafjhre will appear next Sunday. Place your
orders now for extra papers. Besides the new comic, The Ban
ner will carry its usual features, among them being its sport page,
edited by Coach Stegeman, of the University of Georgia, which is
one of the most interesting sport pages published in any southern
daily; "A Verse and a Vignette,” by D. G. Bickers, and the
“World War,” by Dr. J. A. Bell.
support and malntenanco of said
wards; that an order was made there
on at the March Term, 1921, for cits
tlon, and that citation Issued. All
persons will take notice that I will
pass upon said application at ths
May Term, 1921. of the Court of Or
dinary of said County; that unless
cause Is shown to the contrary, at
said time, said leave will be granted.
This 4th day or April, 1921.
R. C. ORR.
Ordinary.
WEST k WEST. Attorneys.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Arthur J. Palmer vs. Mattie Lee Al
len Palmer.—Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1921.
To Mattie Lee Allen Palmer:
By order of the Court you am re
quired to be and appear at said Court
on the second Monday In April next,
to answer petitioner’s libel for divorce,
and In default thereof the Court will
proceed as to justice ahsll appertain
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court.
This the 25th day of February, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Cl' k.
THOMAS k THOMAS,
Petitioner's Attorneys.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Lillian Bruce Moore vs. AhrA-Moore.
—Clarke Superior Conrt, April
Term. 1921.
To Alva Moore:
By order of the Court you are re
quired to be and appear at said Conrt
on tbe second Monday In April next,
to answer petitioner’s libel .for divorce,
and In default thereof the Court will
proceed aa to justice shill appertain.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson. Judge of said Court.
This tbe Uth day of March. 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk.
THOMAS * THOMAS.
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
OEOROIA—Clarke County.
Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1921.
Ellen Wood Jackson vs. Fred Jack-
son—Divorce.
To Fred Jackson:
By order of the Court you are re
qulred to be and appear at said Court
on the second Monday In April, 1921
next, to answer petitioner’s libel for
divorce, and In default thereof the
Court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable Blapton
Fortson. Judge of said Court.
This the 25th day of February, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk Superior Court.
Clarke County, Ok
YOUNG DAVIS.
Petitioner's Atty.
Keese. The said note being dne Jan
uary 6, 1921. The above property be-
ing sold as the property of C. E. Me-
Murray, J. 8. Keese holding a Security
Bond for tbe payment of the above
described note.
This the 7th day of April, 1921.
J. S. KEESE.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Eva Louise Pope having In dne form
npplled to me for permanent letter*
of administration, upon tbe estate of
Tom Pope, late of said county, de
ceased; this is to cite all and lingular
the next of kin and creditors of the
said Tom Pope, deceased, that aald
application will be heard before me
at the regular May Term, 1921, of
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke Coun
ty.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this the 7th day of April. 1921.
R. C. ORR,
Ordinary.
WE8T k WEST, Attorneys.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To' Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs.
Louise Smith, guardian of tho prop
erty and estate of Herman G. Smith
and Hubert B. Smith, having applied
to me by petition for leave to en-
Toach upon the corpus and sell a por
tion of the real estate belonging to
her aald wards for the purpose of Im
proving other portions of real estate
belonging to aald wards and (or tha
Clarke County, Georgia.
Wilt be sold before the Court House
Door of Clarke County, Georgia, on
tho first Tuesday in May, 1921, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing desdflbed Real Estate:
'A certain tract of land, lying and
being In aald State and County and tn
the town of Wlntervllle. together with
the Improvements thereon, and de
scribed aa follows: Beginning at a
atone corner, thence N. 15 K. 209 feet
to a atone; thence N. 75 W. 209 feet
to a atone; thence S. 15 W. 209 feet
to a atone; thence S. 75 E. 209 feet
to the beginlng corner, containing one
acre, more or less, being the same
property deeded by” J. H. Hancock to
Pelham Spratlln. November 4, 1919,
which deed Ii recorded in Book 27.
Folio 176, of records of Clarke County
Snperlor Court.
The above property Is sold by rea
son of Power of Attorney authorising
the sale of the above described prop
erty. The said Power of Attorney
being one method of collecting a note
of Fifteen Hundred ($1,600.00) Dollars
given by C. E. MoUurray to J. S.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Mrs. Maida E. Arnold, having ap
plied for letters of administration on
the estate of O. D. Arnold, late of
said County, deceased, this Is to no
tify all concerned to he and appear
at the May Term, 1921, of the .Court
of Ordinary, of said County, nnd show
cause. If any they can, why letters of
administration should not be granted
to the applicant, ns prayed.
Witness m.v offlnlul signature tills
2d day of April, 1921
COBB. BELL & COBB, Attorneys.
R. C. ORR.
Ordinary.
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in May, 1921.
R. C. ORR, .
Ordinary.
OEOROIA—Clarke County.
Whereas, John T. Ptttard, Executor
of the Inst will of Mrs. Sarah J. Bailey,
represents to the Court, In his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Mrs.
Sarah J. Bailey's estate: This is
therefore to cite all persons concern-
ed, kindred and creditors, to show
cayse. If any they can, why said Ex
ecutor should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive Let
ters of Plimission on the first Monday
In May, 1921.
This 8th day of April. 1921.
R. C. ORR,
Ordinary.
STATE OF OEOROIA.
County of Clarke.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Maude M. Brooks having ap
plied to the undersigned, as Ordinary
of Clarke County, Georgia, for let
ters of guardianship for her minor
child, Luelle M. Brooks, this is to cita
all persons to show cause, If any they
may have, why letters of guardianship
should not be Issued to her at the
iMay Term. 1921, of the Conrt of Or
dinary of said County.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand, and affixed my seal,
this 7th day of April, 1921.
R. C. ORR.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Cornelius Drake, Guardian of Ruby
R. nnd Emmie F. Drake, has applied
to me for a discharge from his Guar
dianship of said wards, this is there
fore to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections. If any they
have, on or before the first Monday
in May, next, else Cornelius Drake
will be discharged from his Guardian
ship as applied for.
n. C. ORR,
Ordinary, Clarke C&
CITATION—YEAR'S SUPPORT-
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
The return of the appraisers setting
apart twelve months' support to the
family of Tom Pope, deceased, hav
ing been Hied In my office, all per
sons concerned are cited Jo show
cause by the second day of May, 1921,
wliy aald application for twelve
month*’ support should not be
granted.
This 7th day of April, 1921.
R. C. ORR.
Ordinary.
OEOROIA—Clarke County.
Will be sold before tbe conrt house
door during tbe legal hoora of sale,
the first Tuesday In May. 1921, to the
highest bidder for cash tbe following
described real estate belonging to tha
estate of Mattie Boles, deceased:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated In said county and In 219th
district Or. M., bounded by Dr. Hun-
nlcutt, Mrs. Nolle F. Vincent, Dr.
Haynes and Mr. J. M. Pope, contain
ing 26 acres, more or leas.
Application for leave to sell having
been advertised as required by law,
and an order having been paaaed by
Honorable R. C. Orr, ordinary of aald
county, 'authortilng said sale, thla the
7th day of April, 1921.
OTHO BROWN,
Administrator.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Whereas. Hugh W. White, Adminis
trator of It. W. Towns, represents to
the Court In his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that be has
fully administered said H. W. Towns*
estate. This Is therefore to Che all
peraona concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause. If any they can,
why said Administrator should not t>«
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas. Mrs. Mattie Moseman.
having applied to the undersigned,
aa Ordinary of aald County, for a
twelve months* support out of the es
tate of her deceased husband, F.
Moseman. and the appraisers dnly ap
pointed having made their return,
this la to cite all peraona to show
cause, ir any they may have, on the
first Monday In May. 1921, why the
return* of said appraisers should not
be made the Judgment'of thla court
and said year's support he set. aside
to said widow in accordance with the
return of aald appraisers.
Thla 29th day at March, 1121.
B. C. ORR,
• ,, , Ordinary.
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