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THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS. OA.
G ^ R ?h^"23d a day of U Jufv 1021 ’t*^’ i 0 * 1 ? J * A : Worsham .! the charter at the expiration of said
On tne aay or July, 1921, the Jr.. R. L. McWhorter, Andrew c Kr- 1 time
mX'sSwrtor CMrt ?“ n.° r . U w 1 V' <!r1 2- ' The principal office or .aid com-
hi. offtee Inkrid rounw Z i y - t t ' V,er ' 'V' Bht a,,d J - pany shall be in the City of Athena,
at his office in said County, for an , Barnett respectfully shows: ! s tat „ f - n , a r orPs .,t { i
order authorising her to sell at prl- 1. That they and their associates -file object of said corporation
rate sale for the sum of Six Hundred ; desire to be incorporated and made j s mx-unl-ir itself La it.
Sixty-two and 50-100 ($062.60) Dol-ja body politic and corporate tlX 'infehn 8 *
lara a one-fourth undivided Interest in the laws of Georgia with the crpor-j T he' business to be carried on
ate name and style of “West Lake, by said corporation Is to engage In
business as proprietors and publish-
2. That the purpose of the said | ers of newspapers, to be printed In
corporation Is the promotion n( social j the City of Athens. State of Geor-
intercourse among its members, aim i uia, and In connection therewith to
the encouragement ot boating, fish- j carry on the business of job printing,
ing, swimming and other, athletics, engravers, publishers, lithographers
sports and pastimes. I and electrotypers.
the following described real property-
to-wlt:
All that lot or parcel of land, with
Improvements thereon, situate, lying
and being In the State of Georgia,
County of Clarke and fronting on
River 8treet, In the City of Athens,
•aid property being bounded on tho
uorth by River Street, on the east
by property of H. R. Palmer, on tho
aoutb by the Mathews property and
on the weat by the Jester property,
on which lot there la located two
bouses, known aa 248 and 268 River
Street.
This request Is made for the pur
pose of reinvestment and for the rea
son that said property Is in bad re
pair and pays g very small income
on Its value. If said application Is
granted said funds will be reinvested
and a loan secured by ample real
estate, drawing Interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum.
This 14th day of May, 1921.
MRS. JDA L. CHAMBERLIN,
Aa Guardian for
George S. Shewell.
GREEN A MICHAEL, Attorneys.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, July Term. 1921.
Mri. Geraldine Kaneer Davis vs.
Claude Wilbur Davis.
To Claude Wilbur Davis:
By order of the Court, you are re
quested to be end appear at aald Court
to be held on the third Monday In
July, 3921. then and there to nnswer
plaintiff's libel for divorce, and In de
fault thereof the Court will proceed aa
to Justice shall appertain.
Wltneii the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of aald Court, this 25th
dgy of May, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
(ERWIN; ERWIN 6 NIX, Clerk
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1921.
G$OROIA-—Clarke County.
Angelina Ogden vr. Aaron Ogdeu.
To Aeron Ogden:
. By order of the Court you are re
quired to be and appear at said Court
VP the third Monday In July, next, to
Answer petitioner’s libel for divorce,
and In default thereof the Court will
proceed ae to Juetlce shall appertain.
. Witnei* the Honorable Blanton E.
Fortion, Judge of aald Court.
TW* 11th day of April. 1921.
E. J. CBAWFORD.
l Clerk.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
• Clarke Superior Court, July Term,
K 1921.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Earnest Crawley vs. Ebble Crawley.
To Ebble Crawley:
.By order of.the Cpurt you are re
quired to be and appear at aald court
on the third Monday In July. 1921,
bext, to answer petitioner’s libel for
divorce and In default thereof the
Court will proceed as to Justice shall
Appertain.
' Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of ssld Court.
This the 23d day of May. 1921.
A. B. COILE.
Deputy Clerk.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
That petitioners desire said cor
poration to be located In the ' ity or
Athens, In said State and County, and
to be Incorporated for twenty (20)
yearB. with thq privilege of renewal
as often as allowed by law.
4. That petitioners'desire that said
corporation have the right of sucres
slon. the power to sue and be sued,
to contract and he contracted with,
to have and to use a common seal, and
to make and- adopt a constitution and
by-laws, rules and regulations neces
sary to carry out the objects of the
corporation not In conflict with the
laws of the State and the United
States, and to alter, amend and re
peal the same.
5. That petitioners desire that sniff
corporation have power to receive,
rent, lease, purchase ahd hold such
realty and personalty as may be nec
essary for the purpose of the cor
poration. with power to dispose of
same, to issue and negotiate notes,
bonds, stock or other evidences of lb
debtednesg anti secure the same by
mortgage, deed or deed of trust on
any part or all of Its property.
6. —That the membership and stpek
of fife said corporation shall bn sub
ject to transfer and assignment under
such rules and regulations as may h-
prescribed in the by-laws, and that
no right of transfer of membership
or stock shall exist except in accord
ance therewith.
7. —That the rapltal stock of said
corporation shall bo 810,000.00. with
the privilege of Increasing tile same
to the sum of 820.000.00 by majority
vote of the stockholders, said stork
to he divided In shares of 8100.00
each. 10 per cent of the amount of
capital to be employed by them has
been actually paid in.
8. Wherefore your petitioners pray
that they, their associates and suc
cessors be invested with the corpor
ate authority aforesaid and such other
corporate powers as may be suitable
of said association and in accord
ance with law. and your petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
TATE WRIGHT,
Petitioners' Attorney.
Filed in office this 7th day of July.
1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said County, do here
by certify that the foregoing Is a
true and correct copy of the applica
tion for charter of “West Lake Club”
as the same appears on file in this
office.
This 7th day of July, 1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk, Superior Court.
Clarke County, Georgia.
OEORGIA—tClarke County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
Tho petition of Mrs. M. L. Burke,
of Wilkes County, Georgia. Lamar
Lyndon, of the City of New York anil
Bute of New York, Edward Lyndon,
ot the City ot New York and State
of New York, and Thomas A. Burke,
. 4. The object ot said corporation
Is pecuniary proflt and gain to itself
and atockholden.
5. The particular business that
Mid corporation proposes to engage
In la that of holding, buying, selling,
tenting, leasing, building upon. Im
proving and otherwise dealing in real
estate of every kind and character,
and also buying, selling and other
wise .dealing In stocks, bonds, notes,
mortgages snd all kinds of securities.
6. Petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall have the right to sur
render Us charter and liquidate Its
business by a majority of tbe voting
stock of tbe corporation.
7— petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall have the rlgbt to con
tract and be contracted with, to sue
and be sued, to make all necessary
by-laws, to execute and deliver its
notes, bonds or other obligations and
(•cure tbe payment or tbe same by
mortgage, deed of truat, or otherwise,
and generally to have all other rights
and privilege* that may be incidental
to or necessary or proper in tbe
transaction .if Us business.
Wherefore petitioners pray
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Whereas, Mrs. Carrie H. Chandler,
Administratrix of J. C. Chandlor: rep
reaents to the Court in her petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that
she has fully administered said J. C,
Chandler’s estate. This is therefor:
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause. If any
they can, why said Administratrix
should not be discharged from her
administration, and receive letters of
dismission, on the first Monday In
August, 1921. i
• R. C, ORR,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To the Ordinary of Said County:
All persons are hereby notified that
James Willie Arnold has filed with
the undersigned his written applica
tion to be. appointed permanent Ad-
mlnlatrator of the estate'of George
Dye (colored), late of said County,
deceased. I will pass upon said ap
plication and grant letters to said ap
plicant in my office on tlm first Mon
day In August, next. If no valid ob
jections are filed and sustained.
This the 7th day of July. 1921.
R. C. Oltll,
Ordinary.
r,—The eapltal stoek of said cor
poration shall be 882.500.00, of which
• mount 800.000.00 shall be 8 per cent
preferred stock and $22,500.00 shall
he common stock, with the right to
increase the amount of either said
prefured or common stock, or both.
In an amount not exceeding $500,-
000.00. Petitioners desire the right
In have said subscriptions to said cap
ital stock paid in money or property,
to be taken at a fair valuation. Ten
per cent of the amount of capital
stork to be employed by them has
been actually paid in.
6. Petitioners desire tbe right to
sue and lie sued, to plead and be Im
pleaded. to have and use a common
seal, to make all necessary by-lawh
nml regulations, and to do all other
things that may be necessary for thp
successful carrying on of said bust
ness, Including the right to buy. hoi
and sell real estate and personal prop
erty suitable to the purposes of the
corporation, and to execute notes and
bonds as.evidence of Indebtedness in
isirred, or which may be incurred, in
the conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration and to secure the same by
mortgage, security-deed or other form
of lien, under existing laws.
7. They desire for said incorpora
tion the power and authority to apple-
tor and accept amendments to its char
ter of either form or substance by a
vote of a majority of its stock out
standing at the time. They also ask
authority for said incorporation
wind up its affairs, liquidate and dis
continue its business at any time It
may determine to do so by a vote of
a majority of Its stock outstanding
at the time,
8. They desire for the said Incor
poration the right of renewal when
and as provided by the laws of Geor
gia. and that it have all such other
rights, powers, privileges and Im
munities as are incident to like Incor
porations or permissible under the
laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be In
corporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges
and Immunities herein set forth, and
as are now, or may hereafter be, al
lowed a corporation of similar chap
acter under the laws of Georgia.
GREEN & MICHAEL.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office this 6th day of July.
1921.
A. B. CQTLE.
Deputy Clerk
Superior CouiJ^
OEORGIA—Clarke County.
I. A. B. Coile, Deputy Clerk of the
uperlor Court of said County, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
rue and correct copy of the applica
tion for charter of the Athens Pub
lishing Company as the same appears
on Die in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said court, this 6th day
of JUly. 1921.
A. B. COILE,
Deputy Clerk Superior
Court of Clarke
J8 15-22-29 County, Georgia.
TIPPING CUSTOMS
IN MANY LANDS
Courtesy in One Place, Forced
Assessment in Another.
PERCENTAGE SYSTEM USUAL
Senate And House
Get Together On
Navy Appro. Bill
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C„ July 8.—After n
meeting of senate and house conferees
on the naval appropriation bill today
It was said the senate would drop
Its light for retention of certain amend
ments opposed by the house and the
house yielded on others. The bill Is
X peeled to be reported Monday.
thay. together with their associates,
successors and asiigns. may be In
corporated under the name and style
aforesaid, for the period of twenty
year*, with the privilege of renewal
aa provided by law, with all the
rights, privileges snd Immunities
herein prayed for. and with such otner
rights, privilege* and Immunities as
may be conferred upon similar cor
porations under existing laws or laws
that may hereafter be enacted.
• ERWIN. ERWIN & NIX.
* Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office, this 29tb day of June.
1921.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court,
Clarke County. Georgia.
GEORGIA—'Clarke County.
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the Su
perior Court ot said County, do cer
tify that the foregoing Is * true copy
of the application of Mrs. M. L.
Burke, et al. tor charter for Lyndon-
Burke Realty Corporation, as the
tame appears of Die In my office.
Witness my official hsnd and seal,
this Jbe 29th day of June, 1921.
E. J. CRAWKOHD,
Clerk Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
GEORGIA—Clarke County^
By virtue of an order front the
Court of Ordinary for Clarke County,
Georgia, will he solrl at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday In August,
1921, at the courthouse door In said
Clarke County, between the legal
hours of sale, that tract of land In
Altcnville, Clarke County, Georgia, be
ing a portion of the five-acre tract of
land purchased ot Britten S. Ware by
Course Brumby about the year 1571.
that an d known as Lot No. 1 of William
GEORGIA—Clarke County,
to the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia:
■auauhuiatffe
Rutherford survey, 1871. of record In
book 11. page 215. sold lot of land
herein conveyed being bounded aa fol
lows.
Beginning at a corner on old White
hall road and a street 33 feet from
Shropshire corner on road and run
ning south 80 west 4 chains and 30
links to Bearing’s line: thence along
Dearing's line south 9 east to J. 1C.
Davis' line: thence along line of J.
K. Davis, Dave Laten, Mlius Erwin,
C. Brumby and old Whitehall road to
the beginning corner, containing V/,
acres, more or less.
8ald property conveyed by John II
White to John Lee. alias John Cooper,
by deed dated January 30. 1914. and
recorded in book 19. page 168. In the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
The terms of said sale to be cash.
HUGH W. WHITE.
Administrator of the
Estate of John Cooper,
Alias John Li*.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To the Superior Court of Sain County:
The petition of Bowdre Phlnlxy, of
Richmond County. Georgia, and H. J.
Rowe, A. C. Erwin and J. B. Joel, of
Clarke County, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
L Petitioners, togethefl with their
associates, desire to be Incorporated
HHKiMMitttii
Daily Fashion Hin
MODF.S FOR A GIRL AND A BOY
In order that she may have the " tailor-
made" appearance, the little lady in
the picture selects a check serge. The dress
closes in (rout under the plaits, a round
collar of white linen finishing the neck,
(.'nils correspond with the collar, white
the buttons and the tiny bow tie match
in color and material. Medium size re
quires .(*4 yards 36-incb- material.
The boy’i suit is in dark blue serge,
although galatea, aeroplane linen or
pongee could be substituted, if desired.
The jacket has a square yoke and two-
seam sleeves. There is a choice between
knickerbockers or knee trouser", rinsing
in front. Medium size requires 2)4
yards 54-inch material.
First model: 1’irtorial Review Girls’
Dress No. 9317. Sizes, 6 to ■« years.
A Virtue on One Side of a Poinieal
Boundary May Be a Crime on tha
Other—In Early Day* of Ravo-
lution It Wat Almost Impossible to
Give a Tip in Russia—Tipping in
ths East Seldom Causes Embarrass
ment or Hard Feelings.
“The tip lias Its geography no less
than tlie coin witli which it Is paid.
Extending It may be a graceful cour
tesy in one part of the world and a
matter ut a forced assessment In
another; a virtue on one side of a
political boundary and a crime on the
other,” according to a bulletin on the
tipping customs in various countries
Issued by the Kulional Geographic
society.
“In 1017, a few weeks after the long-
awaited Russian revolution hud
started,” the bulletin continues, “Am
erican travelers In Petrograd cheer
fully paid a percentage ot their bills
for service and were spared the ne
cessity of buying their bats several
times over as modern man does If
he frequents some restaurants in
America. It was almost Impossible to
give tips In Russia then. One man
was questioned regarding the matter
and his reply was that If he took a
tip, he could not call tlje giver
•tovarlsche’—he could not exact a
gratuity from a ‘comrade.’ ' During
eleven months In Russia, the tipping
bill of one traveler would not have
satisfied a metropolitan bellboy for
showing a guest to a Tree’ checkroom.
"Lust summer, in Prague, A charge
of 20 per cent for service was added
to hotel bills. This high rate was
due to the fact that the price of rooms
was strictly regulated but the price
of wages was not. In Carlsbad, now
called, liut little known as Karlovy
Vary, at one of the best restaurants
the Czechoslovakian waiters also re
fused to adeept tips. The 15 peri cent
added to the bill satisfied them and
they seemed glad to be able to look
one In the eye Instead of In tbe palm.
The 15 per cent was as much a part
of the bill as a cover charge or the
cost of bread and batter, and could
be counted on In advance.
“In Weat China a few year* ago,
chair coolies, after many days of bard
toll, were delighted to receive a little
present to bo nsed In providing a pork
teast. Throughout remote regions of
tbe world, the gratitude that Is
evoked by a small present graciously
given Is very charming to one whose
pockethook Is the subject of siege
every time lie makes a move
civilized zones.
Tipping One’s Way In Trieste.
"Last summer a traveler arrived at
Trtestp at midnight to find the city
In darkness and without trams be
cause of a strike In the electrical
plant. Another strike bad wiped the
carriages and taxicabs off tbe streets.
For a tip, the custodian of the bag
gage room opened bis storage cham
ber, for another tip a porter carried
the checked baggage from the train.
The only consolation* left to the mid
night arrival was that tbe money was
cheap.
“At 2:30 a. m. the traveler waa
In bed and out a fifty lire Up
•Ifhongh the price of tbe room was
only 18 lire a day. A week later this
traveler was In the prize hostelry of
Venice Messing tbe. Italian race and
the founders of tlje city because the
porter at the desk allowed him to pay
fqr a room without forcing him to
pay for the privilege.
"Throughout the East, tipping Is
so general and so moderate In the
scale of donations that It seldom
causes embarrassment or hard feel
Ings. Rut the outgoing guest sees
more scrvsnts than the Incoming
traveler dreams of. Speeding the
parting guest la Asia's one best bet.
The most satisfactory plan for the
traveler Is to hire a bearer, tell him
In advance bow much be will allow
for tips and then let tbe tactful era
ployee gamble his desire for gold
against bis willingness to have his
ancestry cursed unto the dawn of
time.
Where Hotel Rooms art Scares.
“In Central Europe, a hotel room It
n prize to he won by painstaking
effort. In Bucharest one may have tc
visit so many hotels that his carriage
bill will make other expenses seem
Impossible. After such, a fruitless
search for quarters a traveler recently
obtained a letter from a cabinet min
Ister to the chief of police. Aftet
thnt worthy had risen from his noon
day nap, he sent a police sergeant with
the searcher demanding In the name
of the law that he be given a room
A porter then consented to do what h«
hgil refused to do two hours earlier.
“One sometimes has pleasant mem
ories of gratuities given. A tourist
fresh from college, was ‘doing’ Euiopv
cheaply some yuors ago. In Liver
pool, ho sought a modest hotel and
was given a very satisfactory room
In the morning he was so Impressed
with the way the maid looked out for
his every want and with her genera'
eagerness to please that he tipped her
a shilling.
-•You will pardon my saying so,'
she said on receiving It, Tint In inoder
nte priced hotels like this one, a
threepenny hit to tbe maid would lx
quite enough.”'
What To Do When Bilious.
Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three ot Chamberlain'*
Tablets to rloans* oat your stomach
■ — — —— uwo-i-i^iklaiaitl
\\ K
8 1
FRIDAY, MORNING, JULY 8, 1921.
PAPE THRR8
Ask The Successful
Athens Merchant And—
He will tell you that the newspaper is the only advertising
medium that can be classed as a necessity. That readers are more
loyal to, and have more respect and confidence in their newspaper
than in any other medium. That when quick action and ipime-
diate sales response is desired, the newspaper is the logical medium
to choose. * j a iil<i. am
He will tell you that newspaper advertising is the most elastic, the
most adaptable. Copy can be localized, tied up with current
events, charged with a timely appeal, made seasonable, changed
over night to cope with any emergency that may arise.
He will show you why the dealer and the jobber are both en
thusiastic boosters of newspaper advertising. They are often ad
vertisers themselves, in their local papers. They want to tie up*
their store with the manufacturer’s product, by advertising and
by window and counter display. They know that your advertising
is reaching more of their own customers thian it could reach
through any other medium. <
\
Lastly, he’ll prove to you that newspaper advertising is the moit
economical of all. He has data to prove that, in any community,
advertising in the local newspaper reaches more peojile, at lew
cost, than any other form.
To Cover The Prosperous Buying
Homes of Athens and Vicinity Use—
THE MORNING BANNER
THE EVENING HERALD‘
THE SUNDAY BANNER-HERALD
i
fvj
si
100 Per Cent Efficiency For Ad
vertisers Delivered by Newspapers
T HE following statement is directed particularly to executives,
plan men and buyers of advertising space for progressive
. concTems.
Your business, as well as the advertising industry itself, must,
from now on, get results as never before. Your concern is going •
to check up, very carefully, the return on every dollar that they in
vest, through you, in advertising. More than ever, they are going
to demand results—traceable results—in the form of sale*. And
they are going to demand that you increase their sales at a mini
mum cost per sale.
Your duty to your concern, to yourself, to the advertising in
dustry, is plain. You mute make your concern’s advertising dol
lars produce to the limit To accomplish that, you must induce
your concern to spend, not lavish sums, but enough to insure that
their advertising will have the opportunity to make good. You
must produce advertisements whose “copy” will actually sell. And
you must place those advertisements in the mediums that will most
efficiently get them read by the people who are prospective buy
ers of the product advertised. As to attaining that third objec
tive:
The daily newspaper, used locally, givea 100 per cent effi
ciency to the advertiser.
The newspaper has advantages that no other medium can of
fer. It is the only advertising medium that is a necessity. The at
mosphere is one of action—of “do it now 1” It enjoys the implicit
confidence and respect of its readers. Both that spirit of action
and that reader-confidence extend to the advertising that appears
in the newspaper.
Athens newspaper readers show their confidence in the future suc
cess of both
THE BANNER AND THE HENAED
Patronizing Athens Merchants