Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
LEGAL NOTICES
. QITY MARSHAL'S SALES
EORGlA—Clarke County:
I will sell before the courthouse
@dfi‘;‘ot said county on the first
Tuesday in February, 1935, within
the g‘egal hours of sale, for cash,
for €ty taxes, to the highest bid
\_fl*"t'he following property, to-wit:
9@"4\’!; that tract or parcel of land
dying and being in, the City of
‘Athens, said State and County,
Wfing 109 feet on Arch Street
and running back North 238 feet
@Hj”flle shape of a parallelogram,
m boupnded on the South by
ifilfll"' Arch Street, on West by lot
‘of Annie Smith, North by land for
hvefly owned by Prof. Campbell,
;W"ion the East by the land of
Rlch Coleman, being the same
property as that described in deed
pbd;ded in deed books 9, page 359.
%:med on as the property of
‘MB Huff to satisfy fi. fa. in
favor of the City of Athens for
taxes for the year of 1933, and to
satisfy other fi. fas. for taxes due
}efly of Athens for the years of
1029, 1930, 1931, 1932, and 1934.
Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
. "hat tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in said County,
and in the City of Athens, at 2566
NWge Street, containing three
fourths of an acre, more or less,
bounded on the West by said
'Wt, on North by Lucy Mar-
M. Bast by Oconee River, and
on South by Heard property.
' Levied on as the property of
Bthél Adams to satisfy fi. fa. in
favor of the City of Athens
Wnst said property and Ethel
Adams for taxes for the year of
1933, and to satisfy other fi. fas.
for ‘taxes due City of Athens for
the years of 1930, 1931, 1932, ‘and
. Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
~ All that lot, tract or parcel of
w gituate, lying and being in
the ‘County of Clarke, State of
Georgia, and in the City of Ath
ens, on the East side of Bloom
flo& Street and on the North
side of Peabody Street, and being
the southern half of the lot sold
%B T. Goodwyn, Jr., by E. L.
5 _v‘l‘dnn and R. T. Goodwyn, Sr.
Said lot faces Bloomfield Street a
distance of 40 feet and runs back
fimtance of about 89 feet to line
of property formerly owned by
‘Mrs. Kenney, now owned by
‘Mrs. A. O. Harper, said property
‘being known as No. 199 Bloom
field Street, according to the pres
ent system of numbering houses
in Athens, Georgia.
Levied on as the property of R.
T. Goodwyn to satisfy fi. fa. in
favor of the City of Athens for
taxes for the year of 1934, and to
“gatisfy other fi. fas. for taxes due
City of Athens for the years of
1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932,
~ Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
~ That tract or parcel of land
Jying and being on Childs Street,
in the City of Athens, Georgia,
bhaving metes and bounds as fol
lows: Commencing on the east
- gide of Chills Street at the South
west corner of W. L. Childs lot,
~ thence along the South line of said
lot in an easterly course 240 feet
to a stake; thence along an old
. fence row, in a southeasterly
~ course 75 meet more or less to a
‘stake, thence in a westerly cuorse
951 feet to a stake on Childs
_ Street. thence along the eastern
gide of Childs Street 75 feet to the
beginning corfier, being the house
‘and premiser at 178 Childs Street,
Athens Gecorgia,
~ Levied on as the property of
Mrs. S. E. Haddock, deceased,
under a fi. fa. in favor of the
City of Athens and against said
described property for taxes for
the, year of 1934 and to satisfy
other fi. fas. for taxes due on said
i property for the years of 1931,
~1932, and 1933.
~ Also at the same time and place
gt&tollowlng described property,
to-wit:
. That lot or parcel of fana sit
uated, lying and being on the
North side of University Drive, in
the City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, and being known as Lot
No. 4, Block A, of University
Place., according to the revised
plat recorded in Clerk's office.
Clarke Superior Court, in Deed
Book 11, page 634, to which ref
erence is made, said lot having a
frontage on the North side of
University Drive of 76 feet, and
extending back in a northerly di
yection in a uniform width 200
feet to the middle of a 20 foot
alley, and bounded on the South
by University Drive, on the East
by Lot No, 3'2, on the West by
Lot No. 5, and on the North by
a 20 foot alley.
. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. Ann Ross Smith to satisfy
fi. fa. in favor of the City of Ath
ens against the said Mrs. Ann
Ross Smith for taxes for the year
1934, and to satisfy other fi. fas.
for taxes due the City of Athens
on 'said property for the vears of
1931, 1982, and 1933.
” flso at the same time and place
the following described property
to-wit: b o
.~ All that tract or parcel of land
fiying and being in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia.
and beginning on the South side
of a 14 foot alley and running
thence along said alley in an east
_erly direction 139 feet, thence in
a southerly direction 83 feet,
thence in a westerly direction 139
‘feet to Pulaski Street, thence in
a northerly direction aleng Pulas
ki Street 70 feet to the beginning
corner, and known as No. 568
* Pulaski Street, said property
' fronting West on Pulagki Street.
~ sLevied "on as theyproperty of
‘Mrs. M. B. Hart mms Ro
berta Hodgson to satisfy 4. fa.
for taxes due the City of Athens
for the year of 1934, by said Mrs.
?;‘"’ B. Hart and Miss Roberta
. Hodgson, and to satisfy other fi.
ffas. for taxes due City of Athens
, for the vears of 1927, 1928. 1929
1931, 1932, and 1933,
Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that lot of land, situated,
lyving and being within the cor
porate limits of the City of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, in what
is known as Lynwood Park addi
tion to Athens, Georgia, and being
the house and premises at No.
1378 Hancock Avenue, in said City,
now occupied by Ben Stafford,
and being that portion of Lot No.
1, of Block 11 of Lynwood Park
addition, which was purchased by
the said Ben Stafford from Wm.
Few,
Levied on as the property of
Ben Stafford to satisfy fi. fa. in
favor of the City of Athens againsl
said property and said Ben Staf
ford for taxes for the year of 1934,
and to satisfy other fi. fas. for
taxes due City of Athens for the
vears of 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, and
1933.
Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that lot eof land situated,
lving and being within the cor
porate limits of the City of Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia, in|
what is knwon as Lynwood Parh‘
addition to Athens, Georgia, and
being the house and premises at
No. 1380 Hancock Avenue, in said
City, and being that portion of
Lot No. 1 of Bloek No. 11 of Lyn
wood Park addition which was
purchased by the Said Richard
Dowdy and Emma Dowdy from
Wm. Few.
Levied on as the property of
Richard Dowdy and Emma Dowdy
to satisfy fi. fa. in favor of the
City of Athens against said prop
erty and said Richard Dowdy and
Emma Dowdy for taxes due the
City of Athens for the years of
1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, and
1988.,
Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that lot of land situated,
lving and being in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
fronting on " Arch Street, adjoin
ing Plerce Pope, Sr, Friendship
Church property, and others,
known as the Neal Oliver lot, des
ignated as 440 Arch Street.
Levied on as the property of
Neal Oliver to satisfy fi, fa.
against said property and Neal
Oliver for taxes for the year of
1984, and to satisfy other fi, fas.
for taxes due City of Athens for
the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930,
1931, 1932, and 1933, which have
been placed in my hands to claim
proceeds of sale.
This January 4, 19356,
G. E. O’FARR}".LL.
City Marshal, City of Athens.
Jan 4 11-18-25, Feb 1.
NOTICE
To Quailfied Voters of the Mayor
and Council of the City
of Athens.
An election will be held in said
City, with the polling places open
in all of the five Wards in said
City, between the hours of 9:00
A, M, and 4:00 P, M. Eastern
Standard Pime, February 15, 1935,
to determine whether $75,000.00 in
bonds, carrying interest at the
rate of 8%% per annum, shall be
issued by said City for the pur
pose of hmproving and . extending
the water works system of said
City, by order of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Athens.
JAMES BARROW, Clerk.
Jan 4-11-18-25. '
GEORGIA—CIarke Gounty:
After four weeks notice pursu
ant to law, a petition, of which a
true and correct copy is subjoin
ed, will be presented to the Hon.
Blanton Fortson, Judge of the
Superior Court, at the courthouss
in said County on the 2nd day of
February, 1835. {
W. A. PHILLIPS.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Honorable Blanton Fort
son, Judge of the Superior Court
of said County:
The petition of W. A, Phillips
shows:
1. That he is the guardian of
Blanche E. Phillips, his minor
granddaughter, aged ninéteen
years, heretofore duly appointed
as such guarflian in said cox:rty.
2. That he desires to sell for re
investment at private sale the fol
lowing praperty, a one-sixth undi
vided interest in which is a part
of said ward's estate, to-wit:
That tract of land lying and be
ing in Clarke County, Georgia,
and more fully described as fol
lows: Beginning in the center of
the public road leading from Geor
gia Factory to Simonton Bridge
where the Central of Georgia Rail
way crosses said public road, and
running thence in a southeasterly
direction up said road 5.80 chains
to the corner of lot of the lot fory
merly owned by Robert P. White:
thence south 35 east 6.30 chains to
a pecan tree; thence south 65 west
62 links; thence south 24 east
14.50 chains to a pine tree: thence
north 78 east 10 chains to a wal
nut tree; thence north 52 east 11
chains to center of said railway
track: thence along the center uf‘
said railway track north 58 1-2
west 28.38 chains to the beginning
corner, the same containing 30 1-4
acres, more or less, including the
right of way of said, railroad com
pany, and having located thereon
the former home place -.of John R.
White, deceased. Said tract of
land is more fully shown by plat!
of the same made by C. B. Chan-i
dler, February 20th, 1919, and re
corded on page 373 in book 25 of!
deed records of said county, and '
by a plat made by H. K. Nicholson.
November 3rd, 1931, which last
said plat is attached to a -deed
from W. E. Jackson, Sheriff, to
said W. A. Phillips, said deed be
ing recorded in the office of the
clerk of the said Superior Court
of Clarke County, Georgia, in Deed
Book 58, page 522.
, 3. That said land and improve
ments thereon has not produced
any income for the last four years
so that said investment became a
precarious one. s
4. That petitioner now has the
opportunity of selling said land at
private sale at a considerable
profit, provided ithe whole tract is
sold. :
5. Petitioner sho!®ws ‘further that
the other joint Jolders of said
tract are all of age, thiey being the
prothers and sisters %f said ward,
and that each and =all of them
agree to this proposcsd sale.
6. Petitioner dedires to invest
the proceeds of sith male in United
States Government |bonds.
7. Petitfoner shovis that fhotice
of his intention to ma ke this appli
cation has been published once a
week for four weeks in the Athens
Banner-Herald, being -the news
paper in which counly and legal
advertisements are hsually pub
lished, as reguired by law.
W. A. IHILLIPS, |
Jan 4-11-18-25. 1
GEORGIA—CIarke County: |
By virtue of an order of the or
dinary of said State and County
granted at the Deceraber term of
1934, the undersigned as executors |
of the estate of F. K. Freeman,‘
deceased, will sell at the Court
House door 4n Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1935, be
tween the legal hours of sale at
public outery to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
described land in said county, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
lying, being and sitnate in the City
of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the northwest in
tersection of Mortom ~Avenue and
Woodrow street and running thence
in a westerly diredtion along the
north side of Morton Avenue 330
feet more or less to property of
Norris running thence in a north
erly direction along line of Norris
property 384 feet to an iron pin; ’
running thence in a mortheasterly
«direction 25 feet more or less to
property of Sam Cruce; running
thence in a southerly direction
along line of property of Sam
Cruce, 368 feet more or less to an
iron pin; running thence in an
easterly direction along Iline of
property of Sam Cruce 178 feet to
a point on the west side of Wood
row Street; running thence in a
goutherly direction 169 feet more
or less to beginning peint.
This the 7th day of January,
1936.
(. 8. Crane and I. K. Freeman, Jr.
as executors of the estate of
Frederick K. Freeman, deceas
ed,
Jan-11-18-25 Feb.-1.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of an order of the
court of ordinary of said county,
granted at the January term 1936,
will be sold before the court-house
door of said county, in Athens,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
February next, between the legal
hourg of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Eight ghares of the Athens Co
operative Creamery, of the par
value of one hundred dollars per
share.
Said property to be sold as the
property of P. H. Durden, de
ceased for purpose of paying debts
of estate of said deceased and dis
tribution under the terms of the
will of sald deceased, and as pro
vided by law, This January 10th,
1935,
STANLEY R. GRUBB,
Executor of the Will of P, H, Dyr
den, deceased,
Jdn-11-18-25 Feb.-1,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordimary of Clarke Coun
ty, Ga. dated on the 4th day of
May 1931, authorizing such sale,
the, undersigned as Administrator
of the Estate of Mrs. Hope David,
late of said county, deceased, will
sell before the Court House door
in the City of Athens, said county,
on the first Tuesday in February,
1936, within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described tract
or parcel of land, to-wit!
All that tract or parcel of land
lving and being in Beaverdam
(226th_. District, 'of Oglethorpe
County, Georgia, containing 207
acres, more or less, sdjoining lands
on the North of Kidd and John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and Beaverdam Creek; on the Fast
by lands of John Hancok Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and lands of
Leon Lester gnd Mrs. Estell L.
Hlder; on the South by lands of
Leon Lester and Mrs. Estelle L.
Elder, and on the West by lands
of Mrs. Ruby Kirk and R. W.
Gabriel.
Said land to be sold as the prop
erty of the Estate of Mrs. Hope
David deceased, and sold for the
purpose of payving debts and mak
ing distribution among the heirs at
law of said deceased.
This the 11th day of January,
1935.
J. H. WILKINS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Hope David, deceased.
Jan-11-18-25 Febh.-1.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
The undersigned. as permanent
administratrix of the estate of
Miss Annie Mae Conner, deceased.
ny virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County, will
sell at public outery, before the
courthouse door in said County, to
the highest bidder for cash, with
in the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in February, next,
the following personalty for the
purpose of distribution:
16 Shares of “Participating Pre
ferred Stock” Finance Acceptance
Corporation of Georgia. .
15 “Membership Certificates”™ of
the Mutual Building & Loan Asso
ciation, Athens, Ga.
5 Shares of Preferred Stock of
Cities Service Company.
2 Registered U. S. Government
Bonds. $1,000.00 each, interest 3%
and 4%9%.
This the 11th day of January,
1935. .
. MISS -LILLIAN CONNER,
As Permanent Administratrix on
the Estate of Miss Annie Mae
Conner, deceased.
‘Jan 11-18-25, F 1, o
‘THE BANINER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
\GEORGIA—~CIarke: County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County: . : .
The petition ‘©of Johnson Qi}
Company respectfully shows:
1. That it wass heretofore incor
porated by thims Honorable Court
on the 6th day of October, 1930.
2. That at ; a meeting of the
shareholders o&‘ said company held
on the 9th day of January, 1935, a
resolutiom wag; unanimously adopt
ed providing for a 2 change in the
corporate name from the Johnson
oil Company to Athens Oil Com
pany, a cartified copy of said res
olution bednlg attached to this pe
tition and Dbeing made a part
thereof. |
Wherefore, Ppetitioner prays that
its charter Me amended by chang
ing its names to Athens Oil Com
pany. ‘
ERWIYN, ERWIN & NIX,
Attorne,vs for Petitioner,
GEORGIA—CIarke County: g
I. Abit Nix, Secrekary of John
son Oil Company, ‘heéreby certify
that at a meeting of the share
holGers of gaid wcorporation duly
held on the 9th {fay of January,
1935, the following} resolution was
unanimously adopted: -
“Resolved, that the officers of
this Company apply to the Super
jor Court of Clark«¢ County to se
cure an amendmenit to the char
ter. of the Johnson | Oil Company
changing its name to Athens Oil
Company.”
In witness whereof, I have here
unto =et my official hand and seal,
this the 9th day of January, 1935.
E ABIT NIX (L. 8.)
Secretary.
Filed in office this the 10th day
of January, 1935.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
. . J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County, do
certify that the foegoing is'a true
and correct copy of the petition
of Johnson Oil Comipany seeking
an amendment to its charter for
the purpose of changing .its cor
porate name, as the same appears
of file in my office.
Witness my ' official band and
geal, this the 10th day of January,
1936, . s
E. J. CRAWFORD, .
Clerk, Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
Jan 11-18-25, B 1,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
The undersigned Clifford L. Me-
Leroy by virtue of the Power of
Sale given in a security deed from
Mrs. Daisy Wright Mell to Clifford
L. McLeroy dated April 24, 1928,
and recorded in the Clerk's office in
the Superior Court of Clarke
county, Georgia, in Deed Book 49,
Folio 885, will sell at public outery
before the Courthouse door in
Clarke county between the legal
hours of sale on Tuesday, February
5, 1935, the following described
property: '
All that lot or parcel of 'land in
said county and in the City of
Athens, Georgia, fronting eighty
four (84) feet, more or less, on
Milledge Avenue Street No. 857,
being lot No. 4, Block No. 1, of the
C. M. Strahan’s survey of the Wm.
N, White estate, which sald plat is
recorded in the »office of the clerk
of the Superire Court for -said
county in Book No. 4, page -630,
being more particularly described
in a deed from Mrs., Annie W.
Mell and Mrs. Emily Fleming to
John D. Mell, recorded in Book 6,
page 192, and deed from John D.
Mell to M)’er Stern, recorded in
Book 6, page 191, and in deed from
Myer Stern to Mrs. Daisy Wright
Mell, recorded in Book 44, page
269, in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke county,
Georgia.
The said sale to be for the pur
pose of satisfying the debt and
other obligations acknowledged in
said deed.
This bth day of January, 1835,
C. L. McLERQY,
Jll 18 24 f 1 3 ‘
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the heirs at law of J. P, John
son, deceased.
Petition has been filed to the
Ordinary of said County by H. H,
Bates, for an order to require G.
S, Crane, administrator of said J.
P. Johnson, deceased, to wmake
title to a certain lot of land in
said county in compliance with a
bond for title given by said J. P.
Johnson, during his life, to said
Bates, the said Bates having fully
complied with the terms of said
bond, and having paid to the said
administrator the balance of the
purchase money in full. -
This Ist day of January, 1935.
R. C. ORR, Ovdinary.
Jan 11-18-25," F 1,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of a power of sale
contained in an agreement be
tween the undersigned and Ida
Lane, date July —, 1933, there will
be sold before the courthouse door
in said State and County, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1985,
between the legal hours of sale,
and to the highest bidder the fol.
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
in Clarke County, Athens, Georgia,
described as follows: One house
and two lots located in East Ath
ens and being lots Nos. 13 and 14
of the J. W. Barnett survey of
the J. M. Head property fronting
on Branch Street 100 feet, and run
ning back an even width 120 feet,
more or less, to a supposed alley,
being No. 369 Branch Street.
~ Said sale will be had for the
purpose of satisfying the balance
' due on a certain contract dated
July —, 1933, by the terms of
,which the said Ida Lane agreed
'to purchase the said described
| property from the said Claud Ma
i haffey for the sum of $250.00, that
said payment Dbeing in default
! making a breach of said contract.
Said sale will be had for the pur
pose of paving said indebtedness
and the expense of these proceed
ings. :
CLAUD MAHAFTEY. -
"Jan 11-18-25, ¥ 1. B
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, O. J. Tolnas, admin
istrator 0% bonis mon of the estate
of Richard Richards, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Richard
Richards estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, Kin
dred angd creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Admin
istrator should not be discharged
fromn his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in February, 1935.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Jan 11-18-25, F 1.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, E. C. Potts, adminis
trator of T. J. Ross, represents to
the Court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that
he has fully admiinstered said
estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, Kkindred
angd creditors, toshow cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday
in February, 1935,
Witness my official hand and
seal of office, this the 11th day of
January, 1935. .
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Jan 11-18-25, F 1.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, O. J. Tolnas, admin
istrator de bonis non of Richard
Richards. represents to the Court
in his petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate. This is
tbherefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
‘said administrator should not be
discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dis
gion on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1935.
Witness my official hand and
seal of office, this the 11th day of
January, 1935.
R. C.. ORR, Ordinary,.
Jan 11-18-25, ¥ 1.
‘CITATION
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Broadus Coile, administrator of
Mrs. Mary E. Coile, deceased,
represents to the Court in his pe
tition, duly filed and entered’'on
record, that he has fully adminis
tered said estate; this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should
not be discharged as prayed, on
the first Monday in February,
1935.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Jan 11.18-25, ¥ 1,
Sylvania Attorney
Expects Legislature
To Pass Tax Reform
SYLVANIA, Ga. —(#)— H. L.
Howard, Sylvania attorney and
representative-elect in the state
legislature, says he beieves there
will be “tax reforms of some sort”
at the coming session of the gen
eral assembly of Georgia.
In a recent statement, Mr. How
ard said “tax in most any form
is by nature confiscatory, but it is
a necessary evil and must exist.
“There must be some source
frém which expenses of govern
ment must come. If it is an evil,
it is 3 necessary evil, and should
fall on each citizen in proportion
to his ability to pay it.
*A retail sales tax may come
nearer doing this than most any
other form of taxes.” He suggest
ed a few exemptions from such a
sales tax, such as farm produce
when sold by the farmer who pro
duced it.
“A graduated income tax with
reasonable exemptions should be
levied, Income tax goes to a man
square and fair, does not ask for
any of the corpus, but only 43 por
tion of the profits.. Here it dif
fers from a property tax, which
will take the entire estate, if nec
essary, to pay off its taxes. We
have known entire tracts of land
sold when it would not bring more
than the taxes for two or three
years. We feel sure that in other
counties as in this one, Screven,
the county owns several tracts of
land bid in 3t tax sales and the
only blessing is, the land is not
now taxed by county or state”
Mr. Howard is a veteran of pre
vioug service in both houses of
the legislature. He was in the
house from 1920-24, and in the
senate in 1927.
Bill Requiring Lights
On Horse and Mule
Vehicles Is Considered
NEWNAN, Ga.—(&)=A bill re
quiring horse and mule drawn ye
hicles to carry tail lights when
operating on highways of Georgia
at night, has been drawn by Rep
resentatives Ellis Arnall and Stone
wall Dyer of Coweta county. The
bill will be introduced at the com
ing session of the assembly.
Horse and mule drawn vehicles
would be required to carry a rear
lamp or red reflector. The bill also
would make it compulsory that all
vehicles on paved highways, when
brought to a stop, be entirely re
moved from the pavement, pro
vided the space between the pave
ment and any ditch, embankment
or other obstacle on the right side
of the highway is sufficient to
accommodate the vehicle,
ACTION REVERSED
ATLANTA —{#)— The court of
appeals Thursday reversed the ac
tion of the Chatham superior court
in denying a writ of ceteriorari to
Buck Pugh, who was sentenced in
golice rourt of Savannah for 30
days on a charge of loafing and
loftering.
The court of appeals said it was
wunable to find in the record any
evidence authorizing Pugh's con
viction. The record showed testi
mony of several witnesses that
Pugh was working for a Savannah
lawyer runping errands.
paw Enwe gl
oy
Deal EE
%?%m
i P ST </ .
NP PR v oIRB
o~ 4 e s Y,
S s P "4 % /fl’ é}ff”"v"’wfi‘"m 3
Pe B L R ey T
W - T ;géfi;? B W% o s
e ; AR, >SO ’ B
Re & G R RO %
4 cr T S B B i B
$ P | S g 7e- 28 - g
' L By d i : f b
i :;:E.};;,{:1;5:::1.:::';';2:;-:*5;_ o, f e R B e B 2
iB R g R e A-:jé
TR g S = e
A Z TR R 3 4 DR
R g " § A 3’4 3 g 3 % TR
&% ; 8 gy 5 5 i B 7 S e
y RS 5 oty sNy e , Z o SR ]
i} A £ 4
YR . e % S
” 5 g e o e R el
p son PR Ry X’.@, R
-% Ll st ee o & i g
4 oTR o S SR
. N WL “’%/’“
b g ; R »-;gt B A R %
PR - v G < 5 . Btk o e l-.».’v.-,.l"'i'l-:'fi'.'{-:'l'f'Z'Z'.'-: $ R
S sTRy % L > Bs S B Sy, R
o, Bi i e ke o SRR
PR ey P 3 i % R S s :»:-:-:-‘-:»:-:’,3,'«:-:4'-' i R
gk 5 e e T R - iy :
PP ei KA s e R 2 x
B :S e 3 s et 5 A % eAR
i e s G 3 , g iR R
’ e o Ry 5 g iBR
PR e B g 3 m, &4’é : :5: ?::t.':"
B R i i F¥ XY A T
RoB —§ e RS B S e s "/g o 2
o 7 N ¥ Gb A - R &i s
eo B A B e BL, s 1 BRS R
el SR ",;x;?_ A SRR &B S 5R 53
b % 8 “ s T R %
'(" Y \‘: \’. % :":f‘ o : 2 .o:' '. ‘.’:"-::.:.,.“ o ’: :Z 1
. . . 5e Yok g g e ¢ ;
E 2 ek SRR - v e}‘ . : ¢ g
E . Y €, e e
3 g S g e o -
7 -3 B : ey R ; p
s . I gt ¥
il 3 B R ¥ B AR S
i BN B e g f
4 ;a0 i F seatmate B oaet "L
3 e S & S 5 | ““i gs& > %
4 BN e T o &' 5 ;:~,- B 5 s
o MR RS osseasias -31 o N
3 U e F g
Bl B s s B Bsy S 5
: oe W L s% S = =By 2
i o % /fi R .-“"~:~:-::‘~:,;:-: SO;e fig P g
% G '-.u.'\‘-‘u;-.:I:.-::.-v:‘:'f;'}:.#'?::".i:f:;:-,:,E::::iff:f:.':':v R :
RR e e R --.:':';':':-:»'v."v A g g X
eSI Sriakia e e s .
“It all goes to prove that not
are on their way—somewhere.”
This is the 22nd article in
the series which follows the
Joneses, typical American fam
ily, through their study of the
New Deal.
By WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO
“Gosh, John, I hardly know whe
ther I'm a Republicrat or a Demo
can,” chuckle¢ Pa Jones one eve
ning as he and John, jr., were busy
checking over stock at the store.
“I,always thought of myself as a
Republican until 1932, when I ad
mit I joined up with you and voted
for Roosevelt,
“But in the old days you at least
knew what a Republican was.
Warren Harding and Cal Coolidge
were Republicans, and no fooling.-
“But I'm darned if I know what
a Republican is'today. There are
Hi Jchnson, and Senator Norris,
and Senator Cutting, and Secre
taries Ickés and Wallace. If they
are Republicans, I'm a Chinese
field marshal.” '
“Well, it's confusing to us Dem
ocrats, too, Dad,” laughed John, jr.
“There’s Upon Sinclair out in Cal
ifornia. Been a Socialist all his
life; mow all of a sudden he's a
Democrat. )
“How do you put him in with
Newton Baker, John W. Davis, Al
Smith and Carter Glass? We used
to think of them as the typical
Democrats. Maybe there's going
to be a Third Party again, in 1936,
Dad.”
Third Partes Flop
“T doubt it,”” replied Pa Jones,
growing serious. “Third parties
have always been poison to the
voters in this country. Look at the
Prohibition, Know-Nothing, Soci
alist, Communist, Bull Moosge, Pop
ulst and Breenback movements. \ll
flpos.
“It's a two-party country, and a
darned good thing, too. Look at
those European countries \xhere
there are about 20 parties, and the
one that gets in is bound to be a
small minority "of all the voters
even if it’s the biggest.
“A party like that can't do any
thing after it gets in, and the
country falls apart. It's happened
over and over again.”
“Well, Dad, it looks as if we've
got a beginning of a setup like
that in all these associations that
are springing up, even more than
we have in political parties them
selves.
“Look at the American Liberty
League, Father Coughlin’'s new
National Union for Social Justice,
the Townsend old-age pension or
ganization, the American Legion,
the Utopians, the A, F. of L., the
Fconomy League, and the Crusad
ers. All of them are trying to re
cruit millions of +voters and get
them back of certain plans. That's
never been so marked before, that
I can remember. -
“Of course they aren’t parties,
but they are hound to have an ef
fect on parties, and any one of
them might turn into a party.”
Wants Clean-Cut Division
. “Yes, but in addition T see where
’some fellow counted 79 different
‘Third Party moves in the country
‘today. Don’t know how many of
y'em with hang on until 1936.. But
‘maybe by that time the Rep\gbli
cans and Democrats will ave
shaken the thing down so there'll
be a clear choice between "em.
“It” ought to be in general a
choice between progressive and
conservative—and if they don’t
give us some such choice as that,
somebody else will.
~ “In general, I think of the Dem
ocratic party as progressive and
the Republican as conservative and
I think most of the people are the
same way. That's choice enough
for me, without having 57 varieties
so ‘isms’ to choose from.”
Despite the dismal history of
Third Party movements in this
country, several are preparing to
make a strong bid in 1936.
Radicals May Unite
The Dakotas and Minnesota are
breeding their usual Farmer-Labor
group again this year, and trying
to get a national following. They
are thinking of changing their
name to the Progressive Party and
are angling for a following among
the radicals and progressives of
Wisconsin, Towa, and Michigan.
The La Follette victory in Wis
consin makes his personal progre
sive cause strong there, and it is
‘w oa ¥ *
only the country, but the parties
possible that it might join with the
Olsons and other Farmer-Labor
leaders. But it never has been pos
sible in the past to unite these
parties.
What will become of the near
million voters who backed Upton
Sinelair in California, and the
others along the west coast who
have been drawn to his program,
nobody knows as yet. ;
But they are still there, ready to
swing to whatever party offers
them the mnearest thing to their
own program.
‘lntraparty Fights Faced
“Looks to me” observed Pa
Jones, “as though the real political
battle is going to be inside the
parties themselves. What's the Re
publican Parfy going to do? 1
don't take any sgtock in this talk
that it's dead.
“It all depends on what direction
it goes. You notice that even
Ogden Mills is now for unemploy
ment insurance, and Senator Van
denberg goes for most of the New
Deal program.
“Are they bidding for leadership
in 5 progresisve Republican party
like Teddy Roosevelt used to lead?
Are men like Borah and Cutting
going to insist on progress inside
the party?”
“Same way in the” Demaocratic
lineup, seems to me,” speculated
John jr, “The Baker-Baruch-
Davis-Al Smith leadership looks
to me as though it was allthrough.
The whole thing is in how pro
gressive the party ‘gets by 1936.
Headed Somewhere
“Roosevelt’s been sliding in his
own men so fast that he ought to
be able to lead the party 'most
anywhere, 1 think he’d rathep
move the Democratic party along
with him than form a new one,
don’'t you?”
“Sure, who wouldn't?’ asked Pa
Jones,
John, jr., came down from the
'WILL SAVE .YOU MANY DOLLARS!
In Order to Clear Our Cln:thing Cabincts, as
. We Do at the End of Each Season,
WE ARE PLACING ON SALE
OUR MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
at #1590 oqch
THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
GOOD CLOTHES AT A LOW PRICE!
A.l'l'Styles. Materials and Sizes Are Included
in This Sale!
MAY WE ASK YOU TO CALL EARLY AND
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS?
TERMS — CASH
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Broad and Jackson Streets
FRIDAY, JANUARY. 11, 1935
Buchanan Installed
' Master Councillor
Of Local DeMolays
William Buchanan Was instqjeg
as master councillor of the Jopyy,
Hardman chapter Order of |,
Molay Wednesday night, stcceng.
ing Robert Foster. Other offjc,, g
installed were Henry Madden, g,
jor councillor and Harry Davis,
junior councillor.
Buchanan named five compmj.
tees dquring the program. The o).
tertainment committee is Lomposeq
of Robert Foster, chairman: Bur
ton Chandler, George Pittarg, Billy
Daniel, Howard Huff and ey,
Madden the auditing commitie, i
headed by J. W, Henry who will
be assisted by Ray Babun and yj,
Carlton; the board of directops e
DeMolay chorus has Guy S,
chairman and Wilfreq Warren angd
Ralph Cartledge,
Addison Beacham is chairmay of
the public relations committee and
has Hary Davis and Ralph Bell »4
members; the commitiee on cop.
stitution and b¥-laws is headeq by
Harvey Lawrence, with Wiy,
Buchanan, Olin Price, Henry Ngq.
den and Wilfred Warren as (.
workers.
Abit Nix was installing office; ;4
the services, with Wilburn 7Tho
mas as senior installing officey;
Jack Parr senior installing office,:
D. Weaver Bridges, grand may
shal, and Dink Martin, grand se.
nior deacon.
All other officers of the chapter
were installed at the meeting, and
each will begin his duties at the
next meeting, which will be next
Wednesday night. Dr. C, O. Tur
ner will speak = aft the meeting
next week,
SUTTON IS NAMED
WASHINGTON—Judge Clement
E. Sutton, lay leader of the Ath
ens-Elberton district, has heen
named a ‘member of the board of
stewards of the First Methodist
church of Washington. The ge.
lection was made by Rev. Charles
C. Jarrell, newly named presiding
elder of the district, at the first
quarterly conference that he con
ducted. Judge Sutton is represen
tative from Wilkes county.
ladder on which he had Dbeen
checking the stock on the gshelves,
“It all_goes to prove that not
only the country, but the parties,
are on their way—somewhere” he
said. “In the meantime, shake, you
old Republicrat!”
“Okay,” replied Pa Jones. “Shake
you old Democan!”
Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc,
NEXT: The Constitution, Nat
urally favorable to our old time
tried Constitution the Joneses won
der whether it's being restored to
its original meaning, or whittled
away.
Beware Coughs
' - . .
' During Epidemics
Coughing strain breaks down your
resstance to the flu. Cheney's Ex
pectorant quiekly relieves coughs
due to colds and thus helps build
up resistance to infection.
It is wiser to use Cheney’s in
stead of remedies containing harsh
drugs that upset both vour stom
ach and digestion. Cheney'’s con
tains the most effective as well as
most soothing ingredients in 8
heney base that won't harm even
very delicate stomachs.
Cheneys alsv Soothes the tiroat,
relieves dryness and pain, loosens
phlegm, and quiets -the nerves.
Ideal for children.
~—Advertiseme=nt.
