Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of Sald
. County:
- The petition of E. R. Hodgson,
M. G. Nicholson, M. M. Arnold,
U. H. Davenport, Tate Wright,
Cliff €. Kimsey, ¥F. C. Shackel
ford, H. W. Caldwell and the
Georgia Securities Company, all
residents of said State, respectfu
ly shows:
"1, That they desire for them
‘Bselves, their associates and suc
eessors, to Dbe incorporated and
made 4 body corporate under the
name and styvle of “I'HE GEORGIA
LOAN AND MORTGAGE COM
PANY,” for a period of twenty
years..
.2. The principal office of said
company shall be in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
but petitioners desire the right to |
establish branch offices within the‘
State, or elsewhere, whenever the
holders of a majority of the stock
may so determine.
. 3. The object of said corpora
tlon'is pecuniary gain to itself and
its shareholders,
‘4. The business to be carried on
by said corporation is a general
mortgage loan business with the
rights, powers and privileges of
dping any and all things neces
sary, incident or appertaining
‘thereto; to make loans to indi
viduals or Incorporations, includ
-7 ing loans for industrial purposes,
the principal business of which is
‘the making of such loans and to
accept as security for said loans
deeds to secure debt, bills of sale,
conditional sales contracts, reten
tion title contracts, mortgages on
real estate or personal property,
or both, notes, acceptances, tax
executions, or any other forms of
liens or title contracts on real or
personal property, or any other
‘@vidence of indebtedness to secure
the payment therefor; to buy,
own, hold, sell, handle, exchange
and deal in stocks, bonds, mort
gages, notes, acceptances, tax
executions, bills of sale, and all
Kinds of liens, mortgages, titles
and ‘securities to real or personal
property. or both, including evi
dences ‘of indebtedness of every
kind and description; to buy, own,
Hold, sell, lease, release, rent, ex
change and deal in real estate and
personal property of all kinds, to
€xecute notes, bonds, mortgages,
bills of sale and liens of all kinds,
as evidence of indebtedness in
curred, or which may be incur
red, in the conduct of the busi
ness of the corporation and to se
cure the payment thereof by
mortgages, security deeds, bills of
sale, or other forms of liens on
real estate, personal property, or
both, which are permissible under
the existing laws, or that may be
permissible under any laws here
inafter enacted.
5. Petitioners desire that said
corporation shall have the right
to borrow money and issue s
notes, bonds and otper obligations,
and secure the payment of the
same by mortgages, deed of trust
or otherwise; and generally to do
any other acts and deeds, and to
have such powers, privileges and
immunities as are conferred upon
similar corporations under exist
ing laws or which may hereafter
_be conferred upon such corpora
.tlons by laws hereafter enacted.
'§. Petitioners desire that said
corporations shall have the right
to issue preferred stock upon such
“terms and with such rights as the
‘Stockholders of said corporation,
by a majority vote of the stock,
may fix and determine. 5
" 7. The capital stock of said cor
! pordtion shall be Fifty Thousand
. ($60,000.00) Dollars, with the priv
;fiup of increasing the same to
- One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
‘BY"a majority of the stockholders,
“maild® stock to be divided into
_shares” of Ten ($10.00) Dollars
~each, and petitioners desire the
Tight to have subscriptions to said
“‘tapital stock paid in money, or
,real estate to be taken at a fair
. }'fi?@tlon. or personal property
~cohisisting of debentures, bonds or
.’fin to be assessed at a fair
Jz 7.~“n'
8. Petitioners desire the right
%6 sue and be sued, to plead and
‘be impleaded, to have and use a
- common seal, to make all neces
‘sary by-laws and regulations, and
‘lo’ do all other things that may
‘be necessary for the successful
carrying on of said business; in
‘cluding the right to buy, hold,
‘and sell real estate and personal
property, to borrow money, to ex
.ecute notes and bonds as evi
‘dences of indébtedness incurred,
«or ' which may be incurred in the
;q:m(}uct of the affairs of the cor
_poration, and to secure the pay
.ment of the same by mortgages,
security deed, or other forms of
lien under existing laws, to lend
‘money on realty or other security,
.or collateral, and to sell and
‘transfer such evidences of in
_debtedness, with the right to con
vey. any realty or personalty held
as security and to endorse and
guarantee its loans to purchasers,
to act as agent in negotiating
“Joans, in the writing of insurance,
sale of realty or personalty, and
to handle, rent, and manage real
‘ty for others.
" 9. They desire for said ‘corvora
tion the poewer and authority to
~apply for and accept amendments
‘to’ its charter of either form or
‘substance by a vote of a majority
of its stock outstanding at the
time. They also ask authority for
sajd corporation to wind up its
affairs, liquidate and discontinue
its business at any time it may
determine to do so by a vote or
two-thirds of its stock outstand
ing at the time.
. 10. They desire for the sald
corporation the right of renewal
when and as provided by the laws
of Georgia, and that it have all
stuch other rights, powers, priv
ileges and immunities as are inci
dent to like corporations, or per
‘gissible under " the laws of Geor
a.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the mname
and style aforesaid, wi e pow
ers, privileges and ‘Q}u%unmes'
herein set forth, and as are now,
A Or may hereafter be allowed a
corporation of similar charvacter
’under the laws of Georgia.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKZL
FORD, -
5 Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office this the 29th day
of March, 1934,
L E. J. CRAWFORD,
- Clerk, Superior Court.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Office of Clerk of Superior Court
of Clarke County:
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for char
ter, as the same appears of file in
this office. e
This the 29th day of March,
1934,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
M 30, A 6-13-20,
NOTICE
,STATE OF GEORGIA—County of
! Clarke:
Pursuant to the authority vested
in the undersigned and by virtue
of the powers set out and cons
tained in a certain deed to se
cure debt, made by Willie Mae
Crawford on or about the 22nd
day of May, 1926, to the under
signed, The Atlanta Joint Stock
Land Bank of Atlanta, and re
corded on the 26th day of May,
1925, in Deed Book 42, page 461,
Clarke county records, there will
be sold before the courthouse door
of said Clarke County on the first
Tuesday in May, May Ist, 1934, at
public outery, within the legal
hours of sale, (10 A. M. to 4
P, M.) all of the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
. Tract No. 1: All that lot of landl
situate, lying and Dbeing in the
State of Georgla and County of 1
Clarke, and in the 219th District,
G. M, located on the Athens andl
Danielsville public road, beginning
at a certain iron pin on said road]
where this property corners with
the property of F. T. Rivers, and
running along said road, South, 23
'degrees West, 349 feet to a point;
thence South, 18 degrees West,
586 feet to a_point; thence South,
‘,21 degrees West, 193 feet to a
’polnt; thence South, 39 degrees
‘West, 100 feet to a point; thence |
South, 47 degrees West, 786 feet
along sald road to an iron pin
‘where this ' property corners with]
the property of Clara Moon;
thence North, 26 1-4 degrees
West, 807 feet along property
of Clara Moon and Isabel
Thomas to an . iron pin;
thence South, 68% degrees West,
197 feet along property of Isabel
Thomas to an iron pin; thence
North, 82% degrees West, 2,258
feet along property of William
Robertson and Isabel Thomas, to
an iron pin; thence North, 27 1-4
degrees Waest, 1,089 feet, along
property of Thomas Barrett a.nd!
William Barrett, to an iron pin;
thence North, 13 1-4 degrees West,
642 feet along the property of
Wm. Barrett to a stone; thence
North, 61 1-4 degrees East, 115
feet, along the line of Wm. Bar
rett to a pin; thence North, 5 de
grees East, 381 feet, along the
line of Wm, Barrett, to an iron
pin; thence South, 80% degrees
Bast, 1,276 feet, along property of
Clarke Heard Estate, to a stone;
Ithenc:&North, 59 degrees Kast, 770
feet, along property of F. T. Riv
ers and Clarkeé Heard Estate, to a
stone; thence along the F. T.
Rivers line, North, 67 1-4 degrees
East, 577 feet to an iron pin;
\thence South, 27 degrees Kast,
1,492 feet along the property of
Rivers to an iron pin; thence
iSouth, 64% degrees Hast, 1,096
feet, along the Rivers line, to the
'begmn!nx jron pin; containing
187.68 acres. .
Tract No. 2: That tract of land
situate, lying and being in the
State of Georgia, County of Clarke,
219th District, G. M., beginning at
a certain stone on the Danijels
ville and Athens public road,
where this property corners with
property of Mrs. Cora Couch
man, and running thence along
sald road, North, 24 degreer Kast,
470 feet to a point on sald road;
thence North, 10 degrees East, 575
feet to a corner with the school
lot; thence along said school lot,
South, 74 degrees ast, 346 feet
to aa iron pin corner of said
school 1lot; thence along said
‘chool lot, North, 20 degrees East,
225 feet to the property of C. M.
Timball; thence South 62% de
grees East, 1,170 feet along the
line of C. M. Timball to a stone;
thence North, 62% degrees
East, 380 feet, along the
Timball line, to a stone; thence
South, 38% , degrees Kast, 23860
feet, along property of KEugene
| Young and Mrs. Jos. F. Comer,
to a stone; thence South, 62 de
grees West, 790 feet, along the
line of Mrs. Jos. F. Comer to a
point; thence South, 42 degrees
Bast, 322 feet along line of the
said Mrs. Jos. F. Comer, to a
stone; thence South, 68 degrees
West, 320 feet along property of
Thomas Comer, to a stake; thence
South, 84% degrees West, 323 feet
along the line of the said Thomas
Comer to a stake; thence contin
uing along the line of Thomas
Comer, South, 71 degrees West,
600 feet to a stone; thence Noerth,
32% degrees West, 1,686 feet, along
property of Mrs, Cora Couchman,
to stone; thence North, &5 1-4
degrees West, 1569 feet, along
line of Mrs. Cora Couchman, to
beginning stone corner on Dan
jelsville-Athens public road; con
taining 144.11 acres.
The property above described
being that conveyed by and de
scribed in the deed to secure debt
aforesaid. Said sale will be made
under and pursuant to the provis
jons of said deed and said prop
erty will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, default having
ibeen made in the payment of in
stallments of principal and inter
iest which became due under the
provisions of said deed on the
kflrst days of May and November,
1932, and the first days of May
and November, 1933, and the en
itire debt so secured having be
come due by reason of said de
faults. . .
l The undersigned will make deed
'to purchaser -at such sale as is
provided for in the deed to secure
i’deht above described.
%TMNT’A JOINT STCOCK
" LAND BANK OF ATLANTA,
By F. W. ALLCORN, JR.,
President, -
As Attorney in Fact for Willie
Mae Crawford.
M 30, A 6-18-20-27.
NOTICE DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS:
GTORGIA—CIarke County:
All parties holding claims
against the estate of Miss Annie
Mae Conner, late of said State
and County, -are hereby notified to
file same in proper form with the
undersigned Administratrix; all
parties indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate set
tlement with the undersigned.
~ MISS LILLIAN CONNER,
Administratrix, Estate of Miss
Annie Mae Conner, deceased.
M 9-16-28-30, A 6-13,
NOTICE DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS:
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
All parties holding claims
against the estate of John D. Moss,
late of said State and County, are
hereby notified to flle same in
proper- form ‘with the undersigned
Executors; all parties indebred
sald estate are requested to m
immediate settlement with .t.*
undersigned.
JOHN H. MOSS,
W. B. MOSS,
Executors, Estate of John D. Mosg
Deceased.
M 16-23-30, A 6-13-20.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Andrew J. Ches
gon of Rutherford County, North
Carolina; B. A. Blount, William
T. Ray and Howell C. Erwin, all
of Clarke County, Georgia, re
spectfully shows: ;
1. That petitioners, together
with their associates, successors
and assigns, desire to be incor
porated under the name and style
of INTERNATIONAL AD-MILL
COMPANY for the full period of
twenty years with the privilege of
renewal as provided by law.
2. The principal otfice and place
of business of said corporation
shall be in the City of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, and the
right is desired of establishing
branch offices and places of busi
ness elsewhere in the State of
Georgia, and in the United States
and in foreign countries and ter
ritories.
3. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be §25,000.00 with
the privilege of increasing said
capital stock from time to time by
a majority vote of the stock of
said corporation to an amount not
exceeding $2560,000.00, such in
crease capital stock to be com
mon and preferred, either or
both, and divided into such pro
portions and, if preferred, having
such rights and privileges as the
majority of the voting stock may
fix and determine. Said shares to
be of the par valus of SIOO.OO,
4, The right is desired of pay
ing subscriptions to the -capital
stock of said corporation both in
‘money and in real and personal
property at reasonable valuations,
5. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary profit and gain
for itself and shareholders.
6. The particular business which
said corporation proposes to en
gage in is that of manufacturing,
selling and dealing in advertising
devices' of every Kkind; = erecting
and maintaining bill boards, post
ers and other forms of advertis
ing, conducting a general adver
tising business, -and, engaging in
such other business as may be
incidental ahd’ appropriate to the
main business purposes herein
specified.
7. Said corporation desires the
right to own, hold, buy and sell
real estate and personal property,
dincluding ,patent rights, copyrights
and trade marks incidental to
said business; to ‘borrow money
and issue notes, bonds and other
obligations and secure the pay
ment of the same by mortgages,
deeds of trust and other forms of
‘security and generally to have
such other rights, powers, priv
ileges and immunities as may be
usual and incident to the partic
ular business of said corporation.
~ Wherefore, petitioners pray
‘that they, together with their as
‘goclates, successors and assigns,
'ma.y' be incorporated under the
tname and style aforesaid with all
of the rights, powers, Dprivileges
and immunities hereinbefore spe
cifically prayed for, together with
such other rights, powers, priv
ileges and Immunities as may be
granted to similar corporations
under existing laws or laws which
may hereafter be enacted.
WM. T. RAY,
ERWIN, ERWIN & NIX,
Attorneys for Petitioners,
Filed in otfice this the sth day
tot April, 1934.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
Superior Court of Clarke Couaty,
; Georgia.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
| I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
| Superior Court of said County, do
| certify that the foregouing is a
true copy of the original applica
ition filed by Andrew J. Chesson,
et al, for incorporation of INTER
iNATI().\'AL AD-MILL COMPANY
%as the same .appears of file in this
office.
Witness -my official hand and
seal this the sth day of April,
1934.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia.
A 6-13-20-27.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Clarke pquny Superior Court,
July 'l;orm,' 1934,
MRS. ADELL FREEMAN
VS.
MR. ELMER FREEMAN
To the Defendant, Elmer Freeman:
The plaintiff, Mrs. Adell Free
man, having filed a petition for
divorce against said defendant, in
this court, returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made to
appears that the said defendant is
not a resident of said county, and
alsq that the defendant does not
reside within the State, and an
order having béen 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
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
be held on the first Monday in
July, 1934, then and there to ans
wer said eomplaint. 5
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court.
This the sth day of April, 1934,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of said Court,
ARTHUR A. MIRANDA,
Petitioner's Attorney.
A 621 M A2B
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE '
No. 6709, Superior Court of Clarkcl
County, July Term, 1934,
/AGNES P. RICE - ;
Ve,
{PRESTON HARRIS RICE
o Preston Harris Rice, the de
fendant in said matter:
You ‘are hereby cormmanded to
be and appear at the next term of
the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff men
tioned in the caption, in her libel|
for divorce against you, o
~ Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
This the 17th day of March.i
1934,
S E. J. CRAWFORD, [
Clerk of the Superior Court.
A -6-20, M 4-18. ~
No. 6710, Clarke Superior Court,
July Term, 1934,
LENA MYRLE McCURLEY
VSs. e
CARL McCURLEY
To Carl McCurley, the defendant
in said matter: )
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff men
tioned in the caption, in her libel
for divorce against you.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
This the 17th day of March,
1934, g
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 6-20,.M 4-18. .
NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS
U. 8. Public Works Project No.
N. R. H. 129 and N. R. M. 129
Ext.,, County of Clarke.
Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed at the State Highway Board of
Georgia at the General Office No.
2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga,
until 10:00 A. M., Central Standard
‘time, April 19th, 1934, for furnish
ing all labor, material, equipment
and other things necessary for
the construction of 0.417 miles of
paved road located in Clarke
county on what is locally known
as the Athens-Lexington road.
Beginning at Survey Sta. 47-95.9
and ending at Survey Sta.
7-95.7, otherwise knawn as U. S,
Public Works Project No.
N, R B 135 esmd N R,
M. 129-Ext, in Clarke county, The
work -will be let in one contract.
The Approximate Quantities Are
As Follows: =g
5.060 acres _clearing and grub
bing (lump sum). .
36,358 Cubic¢ yards unclassitied
excav. and borrow.. :
70 Cubic yards ditch excavation.
70 Cubic yards structure exca
vation. i
1,152 Sta. yards overhaul on ex
cavation.
90 Lineal feet 15 inch Conc., Cast
Iron, Vit. Clay or Cor. Met. Pipe
SD.
41 Lineal feet 24 inch Conc., Cast
Iron, Vt. Clay or Cor. Met. Pipe
Ch.
6.48 Cubic yards Class q’ Cons
crete Hwls. i
193.93 Cubie yards Class “A"
Concrete Clvts. . .. :
18,680 Pounds Reinforcing Steel.
36,813 Cubic ‘<yards Hydraulic
settlement of fills. . ;
12 Each Concrete R, W. Mark
ers.
1 Each Post for F. A. P. Mark-
1 Bach Plate Tor ¥. A, P.
Marker.
2 Bach Arrow for P. A, P.
Marker. ;
6,434 Square yards Grassing
shoulders'and slopes. b
908 Square yards Concrete pav
ing removed. .
89 Lineal feet 24 inch Cast Iron
Pipe CD Ext.
4,409 Square yards Concrete
paving.
3,429 Square yards Finishing and
dressing. :
Said work shall begin within
ten (10) days after formal execu
tion of contract and shall be com
pleted within 80 working days.
The State Highway Department
shall in no way be bound or obli
gated by any bid or award until
the execution of a formal written
contract by the State Highway'
Board when such contract
has been executed, written
notice shall be given the con
tractor, at which time, and not.
before, work may be commenced.
Contract - executed pursuant to
this notice is binding on the State
Highway Department, as such.
Said contract will not create lia
bility, express or implied, against
the undersigned members of the
State Highway Board, as indlvid
uals, either separately or collac
tively nor'against any employee
of the State Highway Board or
the State Highway Department, in
his or her individual capacity.
~ The minim:un wage to be paid
under this contract shall be 30c¢
' per hour for unskilled labor and
40c per hour for skilled labor.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions cov
ering: employment of labor, meth-
Eods of construction, subletting or
assigning .the contract, and to the
tuse of Domestic Materials. -
~ Plans and Specifications are on
file at the office of the undersigned
at Atlanta and East Point, Ga.,
and at the .office of the Board of
County Commissioners of Clarke
County at Athens, Ga., where they
may be inspected free of charge.
Copies of the plans may'be_ ob
tgined upon payment in advance
of the sum of $3.50. Copies of the
General Specifications may be ob
tained upon payment in advance
of the sum of §I.OO, which sums
will not be refunded except to the
successful bidder who will be fur
nished a complete set of plans
and specifications free of QW
Upon compliance with the re-
Star Cast in “Four
Frightened People”
At Palace Saturday
Every day that Cecil B. DeMille
and his troupe went out on loca
tion on the llsland of Hawalii
where they filmed *“Four Fright
ened People,” showing Saturday at
the Palace theater, each person
was given a raincoat, rain bhat, and
Japanese sunshade—and they were
kept busy every day alternately
switching from the rain to the sun
outfits.
Most of the locations for the
picture were filmed around Hilo,
where the average yearly rainfall
is anywhere from 150 to 300 inch
es. Every day was a succession
of drenching rain and burning sun.
Claudette Colbert, Herbert Mar
shall, Mary Boland, William Gar
gan and Leo Carrillo became quite
adept as quick-change artists.
The story which they filmed
there deals with the adventures of
four civilized persons who revert
to the primitive when they are
cast away and lost in the dense
Malay jungles. Based on a novel
by E. Arnot-Robertson, it was
adapted to the screen by Bartlett
Cormack and Lenore Coffee, :
BUCK JONES AY
STRAND SATURDAY
Movieguers who regard Buck
Jones as the foremost cowboy ac
tor on the screen will see their be
lief justified in Buck’s latest Co
lumbia picture, “The Fighting
Ranger,” showing Saturday at the
Strand theater.
Utilizing to the fullest extent
his rugged personality and remark
able horsemanship, Buck gives a
performance that ranks with the
best he has ever presented. The
story is admirably suited t, the
virile, fast smoving characteriza
tions which Buck brings to the
screen, permitting the Western
star the greatest latitude in dis
playing the various talents that
have brought him to the topmost
ranks of outdoor screen heroes.
Buck is zeen as a Ranger who
sets out to avenge the murder of
his brother. Impersonating a noted
bandit, who is now in jail, Buck
ventures across the border into the
camp of the Cougar, a noted Mexi
can outlaw, the' murderer of
Buck's brother, and in the ensuing
events, sees that justice is done.
" More ‘than 4,000,000 persons are
employed in motor vehicle manu
facturing .and allied _lines in this
country.
‘quirements of the Standard Speci
!fications Ninety (90) percent of
the ameunt of work .done in any
calendar month will be paid for
between the 10th and 15th day
of the succeeding month, provided
that payrolls have been submitted
as required,, and the remainder
within thirty (30) days after final
completion and acceptance. Pro
posals must be submitted on regu
lar forms - which will be supplied
by the undersigned, and must be
accompanied by a certified check,
Cashier’s. check or negotiable
United States Bonds in the amount
of $1,600.00 and must be plainly
marked “Proposal for Road Con
struction,” County and Number,
and show the time of opening as
advertised. Check of the low bid
der will be cashed and all other
checks ‘will be returned as soon
as the contract is awarded, unless
it 18 deemed advisable by the
State Highway Board to hold. one
or more checks. If an unusual
condition arises, the State High
way Board reserves the right to
cash all checks. Bidders Bond
will not be accepted.
Bond will be required of the
successful bidder as required by
law. The bond must be written
by a licensed Georgia Agent in a
company licensed to write Surety
Bonds in the State of Georgia,
and be accompanied by a certifi
cate from the Department of In
dustrial Relations that the Con
tractor is complying with the
Georgla Workmen’s Cmopensation
Act.
Contracts will not be awarded
to contractors who have not been
placed on the list ‘of qualified
Contractors prior to the date of
award. No proposals will be is
sued to any bidder later than 4
P. M. Central Standard time of
the day prior to the date of open
ing bids.
- Every contractor applying for
oroposals ‘must submit at the
same time, on a form which will
be supplied by the undersigned, a
statement of his contracts on
hand.
All bids must show totals for
each item and’total of amount of
bid. Right is reserved to delay
the award of the contract for a
period of not te execeed thirty (30)
days from the date of opening
bids. Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive all
formalities.
* This the 28th day of March,
1934.
STATE HICHWAY BOARD OF
GEORGIA,
W. E. Wilburn, Chairman.
. Max L. Mcßae, Member
John A. Heck, Member.
aA-8-13.
More Complete Movement
NO BOWEL ABUSE
To banish logginess, headaches and
other constipation ills, just cleanse your
bowels of putrid waste with Feen-a-mint,
the delicious chewing gum laxative
that gives complete and thorough move
ment. It does this because you chew it.
Chewing distributes the z.utive in
gredient of Feen-a-mint uniformly through
out the intestines to give you s “full,”
more natural movement. That’s why
Feen-a-mint is more complete, more
thorough. That’s why it never shocks
‘}thesyuumnor;bnmtheboweh. It is
safe and gentle and non-irritating. Feen
@un.intbeumeoliumouol‘nodemufion
‘#liminates any necessity experiencing
3thtdehythtleu¢hrtdputridwnta
seeping their poisons into your system.
“Delay” is dangerous—chew Feen-a-mint
}!«eoufimtion. 15¢ and 25c at druggists.
Princes and Princesses Are Enlisted |
As Workers by Firm Furnishing Guides
To Show Visitors Sights of New York
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
(NEA Service staff Correspondent)
‘'NEW YORK—How'qd you like to
view New York's art galleries and
tall buildings with a prince to
guide you; or Bowling Green by
moonlight under the escort of a
pretty princess out of the Almanach
de Gotha?
Frances Farmer Stevens can ar
range it, Or if perchance you
crave sométhing extra-erudite in
the way of conductors to the New
York that's not in your Baedeker,
ask Mrs. Stevens to assign one of
her staff of Harvard, - Yale and
Sorbonne graduates who come
nicely hung with Ph.D. degrees
and Phi Beta Kappa keys.
Interpret City to Natives, Visitors
It's all in the day's work fpr
blonde, brown-eyed Mrs. Stevens,
just parg.of her brand-new job of
interpreting New York to outland
ers, and oftenér than you might
think, to New. Yorke's themselves
Courier Service is the name she
and her partner, Mrs. John Jen
nings, have given to thelr unique
venture, o ;
Mrs. Jennings whoe was born and
brought up in America's greatest
metropolis originated the idea
when she came home from a year
abroad and found so many changeg
in her native city that she could
hardly grope her way about. _
There was nobody to call on for
help, either, as there would have
been in Europe, where aids to
sight-seeing flourish on every
street corner. Finally, though, her
predicament gave Mrs. Jennings
an inspiration—she would start a
tourist bureau. At once she put an
expert staff to work surveying the
city.’
Information Stored in Index Files
Under her capable direction,
artists set about charting museums
and private, collections, listing all
the important works of art to be
found hereabouts. One of the
workerg did a special study of the
art in churches. Architects set
down the main features of the
city's important buildings, Writers
and historians - rvecorded little
known facts about New York's
strange corners and picturesque
past. Everything was checked
and re-checked for accuracy. ,
The result of this ground-work
activity is an impressive array of
card-index files. The couriers
(that .is, the Prince— .who prefers
to be known as plain Mister—the
princess and the Ph,D/,s) study the
files and pass the lore on to the
tourists whom they escort to placeg
of interest.
“We are prepared to cater to all
tastes,” said Mrs. Stevens. “We
have a service for foreigners with
guides speaking almost any lan
guage that might be called for,
There are speeial tours. .for chil~
dren, teachers and gourmets.
Manhattan Tours In Parisian Style
“Teachers on holiday want to see
Greenwich Village'more than any-
5e " RO SR SRS R SRR W s \@fi%\\“
YTty o W e & # TG %
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] N;' ;.m. XN ‘v‘;fi 4 DAI TON, E iu PO TG i£e MR
e:! i g ;
Choose Early Saturday! Buy on ‘Sterclu’s Usual Eas}"_'nllti_r-._ILSP-fi
.- +‘A Sensation! 5-Piece 1 i fi g }
i Posipengent, 1 M
Bed Outfits | =3 e
: $ 3- a7iw B ‘5% § {
[ A 3:7:5:?17531555255:"% P P 00l
A handsome, full size, or twin size metal Bed, ‘¢ filff i e A\\‘\\{“»&
whose enamel is hardly scratched! Mattress, com-, ig’:@ ( \':\s’s\“ ““‘
sortable Springs and 2 Pillows included! Athens :‘;‘-":, @M%& %;;‘;‘ L @
Greatest Value! : ¥ ngsv’j)j;", ‘*« O I
“RED HOT” | = @ oiL STOVES
i .
| SPECIALS sl $585
3 penm l ; g
Several Lots of Good Window 29(: l ; 495
BURENE ... e ; $
\3-Piece Bedroom Suite $39 50 COOk stoves sis .
that's almost new ........ . : §sl7 85
9-Piece Mahogany Dining Rggg&&t&. Heavy Ral‘gesd ; P
A great buy [ s
R . il |
Z-Drawer Chest of Drawers, $7 95 MATTRESSES (_./J 78 |
excellent finish, only ....... . ; Q\ E;i“
Large Dresserobes, with 3 85 & ‘:je
ample drawer space, only.. 311085 $ ] . *;‘%?{?g
Cotton Pillows, 36 to sell at a e| A
record low price of (... . ... l.; 396 COIL SPRINGS 3 Eg‘g'fif?{
3-Piece Fibre Suite—Just sll 95 sfiq;{?gz
the thing for summer .... . $2 95 - jifi/'
Wainut Finish Dressers, with : - =
clear swinging mirror .. .. s4o9§ . : ‘,_,,.—"(;'
Breakfast Room Suites, Table $5 9 -M-.'——"‘ d L,Se
and Four Chairs, only .. .. ° es 1n oo
'‘Metal Beds, Full' or Twin- $2 95 v Remarkable Valu
eao . : 1 GERATQR
. Comfortable Tapestry Lounge
CHeil Onty =.3 . %g'gg R[ -
5-Foot Oak 8
B . .
' Oazk Bedroom Rockers, $1 95 e
of good appearance .... .... . ;'::—T’,—mr‘
And Many Other ltems ;n ,& & =
At Sacrifice Prices! | \\\\\\.{‘ ' AND UP
d - @
Act! All Lots Limited! &\\&\.‘——4 i
= H 1 7 La rew &
; ’ ; ." B [i Be sure to se‘"; “ge.;:;ra
“.‘ ‘ t?ers!
315 EaSt Clayton - _.—_—_——-—-/J
thing else. Honeymocners don't care
what they see ag long as they're
together. BSo far, we seem to have
more sight-seers from the South
than any other section. The Em
pire State building has lost out to
Rockefeller Center as the most
generally popular sight in town.”
One expedition with a distinct
Parisian flavor on the Jennings-
Stevens program is an after-mid
night jaunt to the wholesale mar
kets with breakfast to follow at an
all-night coffee stand. A society
Idader entertained her friends that
way not long ago and now every
body’s doing it. The smart thing
is to ride ' down toward dawn,
crowded into a hig bus, for a
promenade through lanes of broc
coli and carrots just in from
Staten Island. '
Japan, Spdin, Russia, China and
‘Africa, with meals and manners
of the country complete may be
visited in New York if you know
where to go—and if you don't,
Courier Service’'s guides will show
you. ;
Esthonia, which Is as large as
the combined areas of Massachu
setts, Rhode [sland, Connecticut,
and half of New Hampshire, con
tains 1,600 lakes. :
The giraffe reaches a height of
from 18 sto 20 feet when full grown
Whose Fault?
e ,r < - iR
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N\ Ax = ) W R
' \« ;’
: When a Child Won't Study
“Kept after schooll” And it isn’t
the child’s fault, or the teacher’s.
His mother is to blame. How can a
boy get his lessons when his senses
are dulled day after day by dosing
with sickening purgatives? When
a child’s bowels are stagnant they
need help, of course. But not some
drastic drug to upset the stomach,
perhaps weaken t;l)le entire system;_
or form the laxative habit. On ;
the right, parents will find a S
happy solution of this problem:
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, loy
“—‘
| Winder Gun Club 1,
~ Hold First Shoot ¢ '
Season on Saturd,y
- N ———,
WINDER, Ga.—-The Windep Gug
club will hold its ODening shaot D's
| the season Saturday afternggy, 3
4:30, and all shooterg and thejp
friends are cordially inviteq.
The club hag moved it e
|field from the oid location nea;
Mulberry, where the shootg hay
been held for the past thee veang
to & point néarer the city, at “Bog
Hili” on the Jefferson highway.
| Word hag been receiveq from
Atlanta, Athens, Monroe, apg Othey
cities that large delegation, wil
be,o,n hand for the shoot Satur.
"day.
—r—
In obedience to the i of ity
Ifounder. Girard College, Philg.
Idelphia. admits only pogy Orphang,
gl ow s e
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, musculy aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains dye
to inorganic causes. N nar
cotics. 10¢ and 25¢ packages,
Here’s a boy who gets good marks,
has tmj‘e %?d energy for play. Heis
never ill, hardly ever has so much
4s a eold. When he does show any
syrx'?toms of being sluggish, his
mother knows just what o do. She
gives him a little California Syrup
of F}%s-—and that is all It’s a
. natural, fruity laxative that is
. agreeable to take, and ils gentle
_slaxative action comes from senna.
_ Parents are urged to use just
fi_‘ E‘ure‘California Syrup of Figs.
¢ . Be sure bottle says ‘California’.
