Newspaper Page Text
crIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
e
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Notice 18 hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
_«tate of Clarence Marshall, de
ceased, has applied to the Ordi
nary of said county for leave to
01l the following described real
estate and personal property, for
the purpose of paying debts and
fol distribution: 9
(1) 'That tract of land in
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
known as No. 158 = Hoyt Street,
caid lot fronting 65 seer on Hoyt
gtreet and running back a*uniform
width for a depth of 135 feet.
(2) That tract of land in Clarke
county, Geo.gia, known as No. 139
gecond Street fronting 46 feet on
gecond Street, and 43 feet on the
gear line, and having a depth of
183 feet.
(3) That tract of land in Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia,
gnown as No. 264 Bridge Street,
adjoining the lot formerly owned
py Fannie Pendergrass on the
North, the Oconee River on the
East, lot formerly owned by James
camak on ‘the South and Upper
Bridge Street on the West,
(4) The personal property be
longing to said estate is located
at No. 168 Hoyt Street, and con
sists of household goods, kitchen
furniture, piano, graphophone,
wearing apparel and other arti
cles of personal property.
Said application will be heard
ar the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary.of said county, to be
held on the first Monday in Octo
ber, 1933,
This Sth day of September, 1933.
HOUSTON L. LUMPKIN,
Administrator.
GREEN & MICHAEL,
Attorneys for Administrator.
g 8-15-22-29.
TRUSTEE’'S SALE
Under and by virtue of my ap
pointment as. Sole Trustee by
Chatham Sayings & Loan Com
pany under the provisions of that
certain security deed made by W.
T. Broxton to Chatham Savings &
Loan Company, dated the 19th day
of October, 1928, and recorded in
the Clerk’s office of the Superior
court of Clarke County, Georgia,
in Book 51, page 4, and the in
debtedness secured by said deed
being in default and having been
duly declared due and payable, 1
will sell at public sale before the
courthouse door of Clarke County
petween the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday 'in October,
1933, that being October 3, 1933,
all that lot, ‘tract, or parcel of land
situate lying and being in the
City of Athens, County of Clarke,
State of Georgia, more particularly
described as follows:
Located on the North side of
Hall Street, between Bloomfield
Street and Church Street, and
fronting 53.33 feet on the North
side of Hall Street and running
back in.a Nertherly direction with
uniform ~ width a, distance of 130
feet, being pounded. on. the West
by land ‘of Drewry, and on the
East by land of Purcell. This lot
of land embraecing lots Nos. 36
and 37 of Block “B,” of the sub
division known as the Talmadge
Brothers & Company property as
shown by plat of said subdivision
made by E. L. Ggiggs, which plat
is recorded in the office of Clerk
of Superior Court of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, in Deed Book 14, page
672, .
Together with improvements.
Terms cash, Purchasers paying
for titles and revenue stamps on
deed. Taxes to be prorated as of
date of sale. %
ABIT NIX,
As Sole Trustee as Aforesaid.
S §B-15-22-29,
GEORGIA—CIarke County: \
To Whom It May Concern:
Harvey Stovall having presented
for probate in solemn form the
last will and testament of Mrs.
Mina A. Pilcher, in which he al
leges he is named executor, and
he having stated in said petition
that he is not able to accept said
executorship, and praying that an
administrator cum testamento an
nexo should be appointed, notice
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard at the regular term
of the Court of Ordinary for said
county, to be held on the first
Monday in October, 1933.
Witness my hand and seal this
September 7th, 1933. ‘ :
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
S §-15-22-29, =
NOTICE TAX LEVY—I 933 {
Übon motion, it is ordered by the Board of Commissioners of Road,
and Revenue for Clarke county. Georgia, that the following tax levy By
made for the year, 1933. Two Hundred Fifty (250%) percent on Sla“‘!
Levy. Ten Mills or SIO.OO on each $1,000.00. 1
It is further ordered by thé Board that the following levies be made
on the State Levy for the year 1933; and that the same be collected by
the Tax Colleetor for the following County purposes, to-wit:
Legal Indebte@ness.... .... .... ......130% on State Levy $ 63,692.07
Mt. Expense. Court. House.... ........ 2% on State Levy 978.34
Jail Malntenance,... «...es +ecess -..- 4% on State Levy 1,956-68‘
POOT’ . . (Bt Rl o i ks ss Tagan sy 109 on -State Lévy ~ 1,836:18
Quaranting and SEnitation... .. ... 32% on State Levy 10.761.74
Bailitte /s shm s Bitvaie UL Uv e 100 on Sitae. Lewy 489.17
Non Res. Wit, X Service.... .... .... 4% on State Levy 1.956.69
Jurordf (SRR 0 & Lonl L e 6800 on. Siate Tavy 3,913.35
Corongr, hlad i, | L 00, 3. ansiss 3% on State Levy 978.34
Officers Sataplés and Fee 5...... <..... 39% on State Levy . 19,077.62
LaWlul CHAREES. ..... ...... o:oeeeeess 32% on State Levy 10761.73
) > » e——————
‘ : © $122,202.45
Total State and County Levy fourteen mills or $14.00 on each sl,-
000.00 on County ‘assessed valuations. Total assessed taxable value
as shown by Digest, $12,229.245.00. Upon motion it s further ordered
by the Board that any surplus raised by any of the above levies, if
necessary, be applied to any lawful charges against the county. -
The County Board of Education having recommended to this Board
that a total tax of five (5) mills or $5.90 on each $1,000.00 on all tax
‘l property within the County of Clarke without the incorporate limits
of the City of Athens be levied to supplement the public school funds
in accordancé with Section 2 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
1405 and the Acts amendatory thereof. It is therefore ordered by the
“4id Board of Commissioners in pursuance of said recommendation and
in pursuance of an élection held and carried under the section above
referred to, that a tax of five mills (5) or $5.00 on each $1,000.00 on
all taxable property of the county of Clarke lying without the incore
borate limits of the City of Athens be and the same is hereby levied
“nd that the sarne be collected by the Tax Collector of said county and
lirned over to the County Board of Education in conformity with law.
Upon motion, it is ordered that the above levies be advertised as
'equired by law. v ‘
This. the sth day of September, 1933. ;
§ R. G. DAVIS, Chairman 2 i
! - TATE WRIGHT, Clerk,
! b Board of Commissioners Roads and
Se-16-ahage o g el Slg e Ao S e
Whiskey Stock Sold
On Exchange Today
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The com
mon shares of the National Dis-
tillers Products corporation sold
“EX” a whiskey dividend, on the
New York Stock Exchange Fri
day.
A leading distiller, the company
early this year declared a whiskey
dividen, payable October 16 to
stockholders of record October 2
in the-form of warehouse receipts.
One case of whiskey will be ob
tainable by holders of each five
shares of the company’s stock
“when as and if” prohibition re
peal becomes a fact. The market
value of the dividend was com
puted at $9 a share, the equiva
lent of §45 a case for the whiskey
before paymermß gs taxes.
Rioting Coal Strikers
Attack Carnegiec Men
CLAIRTON, Pa.—(#)— A shout
ing, challenging mob of more than
3,000 striking coal miners swarm
ed into Clairton Friday, stormed
the gates of the <Carnegie steel
‘company’s, pjnt and ripped cloth
ing from a number of the work
‘ers,
The pickets, hungry after their
nocturnal trek from the Fayette
coumrlty coal fields, seized dinner
buckets of men on their way to
work and devoured the contents.
A small army of city, state, com
pany and county police, armed
with riot guns, rifles, revolvers and
tear gas, stood by at vantage
points but h(dmdtted they were
powerless to halt the mob without
resorting to violence.
Banana oil contains neither ba
nanas nor oil; it is composed of
equal parts of amyl acetate, ace
tone and benzine, with a little
pyroxyline dissolved in it.
A quarterly decline of more than
230,000 gross tons in the volume of
merchant vessels being constructed
thrcughout the world was shown
in Lloyd’s Register of shipping for
19:4. b
The United States exports about
3,500,000 railroad ties annually,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Heirs at law of Mrs. Mina
A, Pilcher: Mrs. Emma Frances
Reid, George I. Reid, Mrs.
Mina P. Lowe, Mrs. P. C. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Claire Brockunier,
George Edward Reid and the
children of Mrs. William Tanner:
Harvey Stovall having applied
as executor, named in said will,
for probate in solemn form of the
last will and testament of Mrs.
Mina A. Pilcher, of said county,
you, as the heirs at law of said
'Mrs. Mina A. Pilcher, are re
‘gired to appear at the Court of
Ordinary of said county on the
first Monday in Detober, 1933,
when said application for probate
will be heard.
Witness my official signature,
this 7th day of September, 1933.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
S 8-15-22-29. '
CITATION
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Dr. Paul L. Holliday, adminis
trator of Harold Bert Mills, de
ceased, represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ad
ministered the estate of said de
ceased, this is, therefore, to cite
all persons to show. cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first
Monday in October, 1933.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
S 8-15-22-29.
GEORGIA—CIarke County: .
To All Whom It May Concern:
Sarah Wise having applied for
guardianship of person and prop
erty of Osley, Moses and Ralph
Watkins, minor children of Sam
uel Watkins, jr., deceased, late of
Fayette County, West Virginia,
notice is hereby given that said
application will be heard at my
office at ten o’clock a. m., on the
first Monday in October next.
This September Bth, 1933.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
S 8-15-22-29,
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Thursday will not only be circus
day in Athens, but, it will mark
the return of the old time circus
street parade in connection with
the appearance of a big circus.
For the first time in many years
the street parade was brought
back to the eircus and it remained
for a veteran of the Charles
Sparks, caliber to realize the im
portance of the spectacle to the
circus lovers., The Downie Broth
SALESMAN SAM
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Communists’ Strike Ties
Up Business in Havana
HAVANA.—(AP)—Virtually all
business in Havana was tied up
Friday by a general strike called
by Communists in honor of Julio
Antonio Mella, student Commu
nist leader who was killed in
‘Mexico.
" Banks remained open and the
railways opem;ed, but otherwise
the strike was almost 100 percent.
Docks were tied up, steamship of
fices were closed, and taxicabs,
street cars and ombnibuses did not
operate., Stores ‘shut their doors.
The ashes of Mella were to be
deposited in a marble obelisk in
Havana's centrally located Krater
nity park. The strike was sched
uled to last from noon until 6:00
p. m. ¥
Numerous soldiers and police
were held in reserve to prevent
disorders.
ers Circus street parade of 1933
which will be the noon-day at
traction when the big show comes
here for matinee and night per
formances on the Hilcrest avenue
grounds is said to be one of the
most colorful pageants in circus
history. '
Over a mile in length and radi
ating with all the color and splen
dor that so endeared this part of
circus day in the minds of Am
erica with its long line of open
dens of wild Leasts, its lofty gilded
tableaux wagons with their rumb
ling red wheels, with the floats of
all nations laden with bespangled
stars of the circus from all parts
of the world, with its clowns ané
their cown band mimicing the fa
miliay tunes of the circus bands
with the elephants, the camels, the
zebras, the horses gaudily plumed
and mounted with pretty eques-i
trinnes bedecked in the latest of
circus finery, with the pretty
prancing ponies and the omnipres
ent steam calliope bringing up the
rear and with the novelty and
palloon vendors shouting their
wares on all sides it looks as
though Athens is in for a real old
time circus day with all the trim
mings.
~ With the circus cast made up of
}such stars as Jack Hoxie, cowboy
film hero, who appears In person,
the Hanneford family of riders,
Clara Codona, aerialists, Marion
Shuford, equestrinne and hundreds
of others. The Sparks presenta
tion under the Downie Brothers
banner bids fair to uphold the half
century reputation.
MARKET SHOWS
SOME JNCREASEI
Stocks Cheerful in Early
Hours But Trade Dies
Later
BY VICTOR EUBANK |
Associated Press Financial Wmiter'
NEW YORK — (AP) — Littlel
rays of sunshine cowtinued tc
trickle through the market clouds!
Friday, put tne scattered efful
gence apparently was not of suffi-!
cient strength to promote a hlos-i
soming of prices generally. J
Stocks were quite cheerful in the}
early hours when most categories‘
improved under the leadership nf{
the alcohols and metals. For a
while the activity was pr'omising.‘
but trading sosn died down to a
dribble and many gaing were paired
or eliminated. 'Gfe utilities lag
ged throughout. Operators for the
advance exhbited renewed caution
as inflationary uncertainties per
sisted. |
ATHENS COTTON
The Athens cotton market closed
Friday at 9% cents. The previ
ous close was 9% cents.
New York Table |
Open High Low Close P.C.
Oct.. 9.71, 9.80 9.65 9.66 9.66
Dec.. 9.98 10.08 9.87 9.87 9.91
Jan.. 10.09 10.15 9.95 9.96 10.00
TURNS QUIET
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot
ton, after a steady opening Friday
turned quiet .and prices fluctuated
‘narrowly at slightly higher levels
for much of the session.
New Orleans Table
. Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan., 10.07 10.12 9.94 9.92 10.00
Oct.. 9.94: 977 9.67 9.59 9.66
Dec.. 9.96 10.06 9.84 9.84 9.91
CHICAGO GRAIN
: High Low Close
WHEAT-—
T R SR | .86% .86%%
T, ... .. OENG - 80% RS
May.... .. +. -95% .93%, .93%
CORN—
Sept .... .. ¢. 465 ‘.46% L 4614
e T .60% .50
BERY. ... i oo oo SBT3 .50% .56%
OATS—
BBOt .... s e J 36% 3630 .36
e ... s o 8088 .39
TSI e 4238
Crime Rescarch Burcau
Says U. S. Is on Eve of
Its Worst Troubles
CHICAGO —(#)— Crime, instead
of being on the wane sald Col.
Calvin Goddard, director of re
search at Northwestern univer
sity’'s crime detention laboratory.
is about to sweep the country iha
new wave and riding “4the crest
will be kidnapings, bank holdups,
maii robberies and industrial rac
keteering.
Col. Goddard in his observations
said that it was up the state and
federal governments to put teeth
into existing laws, widen their
scope, and to lower beer taxes,
'OUT OUR WAY
Q H B 9 GOw, \Fp ’T\—\A”T NGU‘/
DRESS L LY NOW
QA\.\ QA*.\ " ;{O\.k;)TT L FANCY, H‘%}WTTO E?PE\_L_
/ i L EVERY BOOY MAKES | COLLEGE —~ T
/ E QP 5] FUN O YOO = THEY | KNow 'ina |
fi’P‘\N v TINK YOORE A HE'S A BAGGAGE
' QP“’\‘_——A—- t COLEGE Gud BUSTER AT iR
/ QAP A\ e oepo%
s / /:':'/ fli(] H 2? .
PR LT o - k- L=
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(¥ W e
& ) TR
———— . A T RwiLhLiaMe
e e e i BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON a
Sam Resigns as Sherlock!
Evidence!
Aces Is Peeved!
Wi illie Doesn’t Fool!
Rubber and leather beltg are gen
erally replacing suspenders in Li
thuahia. i
N LETS PULL
< \"‘ TOGET ER./
v (B 2
et ‘£4 ‘) :
A violet amethyst vibrates at the
rate of 750 trillions of vibratic H;:,]
per second. i s
—By WILLIAMS
—By BLOSSER
—By CRANP
By MARTIN
PAGE FIVE
By SMALL
