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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
PAGE TWO-A Legal Advertisements Court of Osdinary of Clarke County. To ‘Alice Mae Robinson: Mrs. Bessie B. Troutman hav ing applied as executrix for pro bate in solemn form of the last Wwill and testament of Belle Payne, deceased, late of said county, you as the sole heir at law of ' said Belle Payne, deceased are here by required to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary for said county on the first Monday in March, 1935, when said applica tion for prebate will be heard. ; R. C. ORR, Ordinary, Clarke County, Georgia. F 1-8-15-22,"M 1. CITY MARSHAL'S SALES GEORGIA--Clarke County: 1 will sell before the courthonse door of said county, on the [lirst Tuesday in March, 1935, within the legal hours of sale, for City Texes, the following described property, to-wit: 1 All that let of land situated, lying ‘and being in the City of| Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, | bountded on the East by ’l‘hirdi Street;” on the North by Janie | 'l‘nnslm: on West by Bob Harr'm:! and on Séuth by Harriett nnd{ Lonnje- McWhorter, and being | known and designated as lhei house and premises at 483 Third | Streets, Athens, Georgia. ( Levied on as the property of Grant Wray, deceased, to satisfy fi. fa. in favor eof the : City of Athens, and against said describ ed property for taxes for the year of 1934, and to satisfy other fi. fas. far taxes due on’ said prop~| erty for the years of 1930, 1931, 19321933, 1 This February'll, 1925, G. E. OFARRELL, City Marshal, City of Athens. ¥ 1-8-156-22, M 1. GEORGIA—CIarke Cougty: | All persons having any claim or demand against W. H, Hairis, deceased, are notified to render to the undersigned a statement of said demand, This is further to notify all per sons that the .estate of W. H. Harris will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Har ris Drug Company since Novem ber 12, 1934, the date of the death of the said W. H. :Harris. This Z2lst day of January, 1925. - R. B. HARRIS, Administrator of the HEstate of W. . Harris, deceased, Athens, Ga. F 1-8-15-22, M1:8. e TS sttt GEORGIA~CIarke County: To the Creditors of B. P. Joel, degeased: | All persons having any claim or demand against B, P. Joel, de ceased, are notified to render to thé undersigned a statement of said aecount er demand. | FRANCES H JOEL, Administratrix Estate B. P. Joel. J 25, F 1-8-16-22; M 1. GEORGIA—CIarke lounty: There will be sold before the courthouse door in Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, o:{;ho first Tues day in March, next, between the legal hours of ‘sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the fplowing de sceribed personal property, to wit: ' ’ ; One Hoffman Steam ‘Presser. The said pressing maghine be ing ¢ difficult and expensive to move will not be broaght to the courthouse door for sale, but may be inspected by applying to lhel undersigned. { ‘Said property levied upon and | to fipfld as the property of Ma E. Bigmon and Arthur D. Sigrion to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on January 10,. 1935, from the Superior Court of - Clarke County, Georgia, based upon the forecos ure of a_ Bill of Sale in favor of the Family Finance Company vs. Mamie E, Sigmon and Arthur D. Sigmon, =’rg%mday of February, 1935. .. W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff, _ Clarke County, Georgia. Feb+Bls-22, Mar 1. ———————————————————— T ——— e NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION Athens, Georgia, February 6, 1935. Notice is heré‘by given to the nualified voters ‘of the -city of Athens, Georgia, that on the 15th day of March, 1935, an election will be held at all of the voting or election precinets x‘\ said city to determine the question of ‘whether honds to the amount of $75,000.60 shall be isgued by the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens, Ga, the proceeds of whieh, if issued, io be used for the improvement and’ extension of the water works system of said eity. Said bonds, “for making of im provements and extensions in the water works system, shall be 75 in number of the denomination of $£1.000.00 each, to bear interest at the rate of 3% % per annum from iheir date, namely July Ist, 1935; said interest to be payable semi annually on the first day of Jan nary and first day of July in each year . untit the maturity of said bonds; said bonds shall mature ‘and -be fully paid on Jaunuary 1, 1965, ; The entire amount of interest; on said bonds is to, be paid as it | accrues on the dates above men- | tioned " and principal and inlcwstl are payable in lawful money of, the United States at the (‘husvl Natjonal Bagpk in New York City or at the office of the Treasurer ufl the City- of —~Athens at Athens, Georgia. g l Said election. shall. be lheld by the same persons, in the same manner and under the same rules! and regulations that elections for officers of said Municipality are held. The returns shall be made to the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens who shall in the presence of and Yogether with the several managers who bring the _returns, consolidate said returns ~and. declare the results. At said elections the voters who desire o vote for the issuance of - said bonds shall have written or _printed 'on ' their ballots, “FOR BONDS FOR THE IMPROVE ITEBNT AND EXTENSION OF HT WATER WORKS SYSTEM” and ‘thoSe desiring to vote against .printed on their ballots | “AGAINST BONDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT AND EXTEN -1 SION OF THE WATER WORKS SYSTREM." ‘BY‘O’RDER OF THE MAYOR { AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY | OF ATHENS GEORGIA. i A. G. DUDLEY, Mayor. JAS. BARROW, Clerk. T 8-156-22, M 1, PETITION FOR DIVORCE | In Clarke County Superior Court,‘ ' " April Term, 1935, ! ALEERTA WATERS i VSs. i l(.‘fi. RLSON . WATERS ' To the defendiant, Carlson PF. Waters: The plaintiff,, Alberta Waters, having filed her petition for di vorce against the defendant, in this court, veutrnable to this term of the court, and it being made Lo dappear that the defendant is not a resident of said county, and also that the defendant does not reside within the state, and an order having been made for service on \%e defendant by publication, this, therefore, is to notify you, the defendant, to be and appéar at the next term of Clarke County Superior Court to be held on the first Monday in April, 1935, then and there (o answer said com plaint . Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This the 7th day of February, 1935, E. J. CRAWFORD, ¢ Clerk, Superior Court. CLAUD MAHAFFEY, ' Attorney for Petitioner. F 8-156. Mar 1-8. GEORGIA~—CIarke County: Please take notice that the fol lowing described property will be ‘flu]d at public outery to the high»’ est bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale on the lh'm[ Tuesday in March, 1935 (Mareh §), | angd before the courthouse dooy illl Clarke County, Georgia, being the property of Mrs. Irerie H. Hart: | All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Clarke, State of Georgia, and City of Athens, fronting on the South side of Washington Street, in said ¢ity; this lot beginning at a point 70 feet Kast of the Corner of Jackson and Washington Streets at the Northeast corner of the lot formerly occupied by the Athens Fire Department; thence running East 46 feet along ‘Washington Street to property formerly occu pied by the Hardy Hardware Company, formerly referred to in previous deed as the Moss Audito- | rium; thence along this property in a Southerly direction 218 feet 9 inches to a point on the North gide of Clayton Street; thenee West along Clayten Street 32 lfeet 8 inches to property former ly belonging to Mrs. Teomer, and | formerly occupied by Collins, Jne.; | thence North along the Hastern tine of sald lot on a line parallel to Jackson Street 110 feet to a point; thence in a Western direc tion along a line parallel to ‘Clay ton Street 13% feet to a point; thence on a line parallel to Jack son Street 108 leet 9 inches to the beginning cerner on Washing ton Street; together with the right to use a 12 foot alley run ning in from Jackson street to -gaid lot, said alley lying North of the property formerly occupied by Collins, Ine, and adjacent prop erty, with the exeeption, however, of an undivided one-half intervest for. a distance of 40 feet in the Western wall of the building erected on this property facing Washington Street. On this prop erty there is erected two build ings, one a three-story building fronting South on the Northern side of Clayton Street, and the other a two-story - building front ing North on the Southern side of ‘Washington Street. Said property will be sold by John E. Lee, Assignee of the hereinafter deseribed loan deed, as attorney-in-fact for Mrs. Irene H. Hart by virtue of the power contained in the loan deed exe cuted by Mrs. lrene H. Hart to the Mortgage Guarantee Company of America dated November 1, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Clarkd County, Georgla, in Deed Book 48, page “236. - Said deed was given to secure a loan in the principal sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000,00) Dol -s‘*@“‘B. evidenced by five promissory Inotes due $1,000.00 November 1, 1928, $1,000.00 November 1, 1929, ’ $1,000.00 November 1, 1930, $1,000.00 | November 1, 1931, and $26,000.00 November 1, 1932. The first three !of said potes have been paid and there is a balance of principal due of '527,000.00 besides interest, as shown by said mnotes. All of said notes unpaid are past due. The proceeds of the sale will be applied to the satisfaction of said notes, and otherwWise as provided lin said deed. IRENE ‘H. HART. | By JOHN E. LEE, Her “Attorney in Faet. GREEN & MICHAEL, - Attormeys. Feb 8-15-22, Mar 1. GEORGIA—CIarke County: Mrs. Florrie €. Smith of said State and County having in proper form applied for permanent let ters.’ of administration on the estate of Mrs. .Mary E. Meyer, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all ereditors and next of kin of Mrs. Mary E. Meyer, de ceased, to be and agpeér at the March term, 1935, o this court, and show cause, if any they ean, v:hy permanent letters of admn istration should not be issued to applicant. Witness my official signature, this sth day of February, 1935. R. €. ORR, Ordinary. Feb 8-15-22, Mar 1. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE InSuperior Court of Clarke County, Georgia, April Term, 1935. JIM CALLOWAY . vs. MARY LOU CALLOWAY - To Mary Lou Calloway, defendant in said matter: You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Claske County, Georgia, to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, men tioned in the caption in his libel against you for divorce. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court, This Bth day of February, 1935. E J.. . CRAWFORD, Clerk of Superior Court. TPeb 8-22 Mar 1-15. PETITION FOR DIVORCE In Clarke Superior Court, April Term, 1935. | JAMES BELLEW | Vs, | LILLIAN BELLEW To the aetendant, Lillian Bellew: The plaintiff, James Bellew, hav ing filed a petition for divorece against said defendant, in this court, returnable to this term of the Court, and it being made to | appear that the said defendant ifli not a resgident of gsald countly, and also that the defendant does not reside within the State, and an order having " heén made for service on the defendant, by ymh-{ lication, this i 8 to notify the de fendant to be and appear at lhp] next term ‘of Clarke Superior! Court to he held on the first .\hm-“ day in April, 1936, then and there to answer said complaint, Witnegs the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of gaid Court. This the Zlst day of January, 1935, E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk of gaid Court. F 1-15,/M.B-22. DIVORGE * Superior Court, April Term, 1335, STATE OF GEORGIA~CIarke ounty: .. g : ROBERT DANIEL TURNTR Vs, . IDA N. TURNER To Jda N. Tuener: ] By order of the Court you are required to be and appear at the Superior Court of said County, on the first Monday in April next to answer petitioner’s llibel for di« voree a vinculo mgtr_ithm;“. and in default thereof, the Court will proceed as to justeie shall apper tain. : Witness the Honorable Elanton Fortson, Judge of said Cgurt. This the Ist day of February, 1935. E. J. CRAWFQRD, Clerk, Superior Court, JOSEPH E. WREBE, Petitionei’s Attorney F 1-22, M 8-29. PETITION FOR DIVORCE In Clarke County Superior Court, April Term, 1935, MRS. B. C. BORDERS Vs, B. C. BORDERS To the ‘defendant, B. C. Borders: Phe plaintiff, Mrs. B. C. Bor ders, having filed her petition for a divorce against the defendant, in this eourt, returnable to this term of the -eourt, and it being made to ‘appear that the defend ant is mot a resident of said county, and-algo that the defend ant does not reside within the State, and an order having been made for service on the defendant, by publication, this, therefore, is to notify you, the Qefenda,nt, to be and appear at the next term of Clarke County Superjor Court to be held ‘on the first Monday in April, 1985, then and there to ans wer said eomplaint. Witness the Hgnorable Banton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This the 13th day of February, 1935. | E. J. CRAWFORD, | Clerk, Superior Court. CLAUD MABAFFEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. F 156-22, M 156-22, PETITION FOR DIVORCE In Clarke County Superior Court, ~_April Term, 1935. MRS. C.. R, HUFF vs, R . R. HUFR : To the defendant, .C. R. Huff: The plaintiff, Mrs. C. R. Huff, having filed her petition for a divorce against the defendant,, in this court, retdrnable to this term of the court, and it being made to appear thai the defendant is not a resident of said county, and also that the defendant does not reside within the State, and an order having been made for ser vice on th& defendant, by publica tion, this, therefore, is to notify you, the defendant, to be and ap pear at the next term of Clarke County Superior Court to be held on the first Monday in April, 1935, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This the 13th day of February, 1935, E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Superior Court. CLAUD MAHAFFEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. F 15-22; M 16-22. PETITION FOR DIVORCT In Clarke County Superior Court, April Term, 1935. RUBY N, HAMBY VS. GLORGE HAMBY To the defendant, George Hamby The plaintiff, Ruby N. Hamby, having filed her petition for a divorce against the defendant, in this court, returnable to this term of the court, and it belng made to appear that the defendant is not a resident of said eounty, and also that the defendant dees not reside within the State, and an order having been made for service on the defendant, by publication, this, therefore, is to netify you, the de fendant, to be and appear at the next term of Clarke County Supe rior Court to be held on the first Monday in April, 1985, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of said Court. This the 11th day of February, 1935. 5 £. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Superior Court. CLAUD MAHAFFEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. F 15-22, M 1-8. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Con sumers Oil Company intend te erect a filling station on southwesi corner of Broad and Newton streets and formal: application for permit will be made at March meeting of mayor and eouncil, city of Athens. F 7-15-22,-M 1. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Hollywood Thrills to Astounding Reports ThatGarbo-Gilbert Romance Flames Again; Secret Dinners Start Buzz in Cinemaland Tennis Brings Pair Togeth er and Film Folks Vision March to Altar : "By DAN ‘THOMAS = ' NEA Service Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, " Calif --. Greta Garbo and John Gilbert are in luvo! again—and with each other! ' Such is -the startling bit of news imparted to me by several vxlrflpwly close friends of thisl couple who oance held the distine tion o fbeing Hollywood's sure-! most lovers. : , It all started a few days ,ago‘ al a tennis party given by Dnlqres‘ Del Rio. Garbo already was lhere,i when Jack, unaware of her pres-- ence, strolled in. i It was their first megeting since they finished playing together in “@ueen Christina” more than a year ago. And Gilbert at - that time siill was married to Vieginia Bruce, . For seyesal sense moments after the actor’'s entrance not a person in the entire crowd collected about the tennis court speke a word. All held their breaths, anticipating some real fireworks. G Ingtead, Jack and Greta greeted ‘each other with genuine warmth. In fact, they spent more than an hour laughing and talking ‘qbout this and that. T Secert Dinners Reported Since then, I wn told, they have dined together secretly on two oc casions. It Is on these meetings that their very few intimates hase their belief that Greta and Jack again ave picking up their romance where it was so abruptly broken off in 1929, just a few weeks hefore Cilhert eloped with Ina Claire. Hollvweod always did regard that trip to the altar as a “spite marriage,” on Bilbert's part. He and Garbo had had a quarrel. Three weeks later Jack was married. Still, it was felt in the film col ony that Garbo was the eonly per son be truly loved, just as he was the only man she really loved. Johnston Proposes School Legislation To S. €. Lawmakers COLUMBIA, 8. C. — (#) — Gov ernor Johnston Thyrsday sent a message on proposed school legis lation to both branches of the gen eral assembly as the senate teok up a measure to extend the ~state school term and raise teachers’ pay. Urging a seven-month state-paid term and higher salaries for teach ers, the governor suggested that if additional revenue were needed, the general assembly give considera tion to the advisability of increas ing the hydro-electric tax, suffi cient to finance providing such changes, *lt is my understanding.” the chief eéxecutive continued, “that ‘South Cavolina has a low hydro eleotriv tax in comparison with other states, which fact would Justify the additional tax, should sich - become necessary.” FRILLY VALENTINES WASHINGTON.— (&) —Valen tines, say the experts, were lacier and frillier this year than last. And sweeter-smelling, too, with laots of people asking for the new sachet numbers. Maybe that accounts for a Val entine boom reported by the capi tal’'s stores. They said more peo ple than for many years werq sending them, running the whole gamut from grandma down, in stead of sticking strietly to sweetie . Mrs. Roosevelt sent Valentines to her grandchildren. STRIKE CONTINUES WILKES-BARRE, Pa, — (#) — One man was shot to death and another was seriously wounded at nearby Larksville Thursday as a miners’ strike in Luzerne county entered ijts eleventh day. Frank Petrosky, 28, of Larksville, stid by police to be a member of the striking anthracite miners of Penmsylvania, was Kkilled and An thony Legosh, 31, of Edwardsville, member of the same union, was seriously wounded In a. clash near the woodward colliery of the Glen Alden Coal company. ADVISORY COMMITTEE : WASHINGTON—(#)~ President Roosevelt Thursday asked Robert E. Wood, Chicago businessman, to organize an advisory committee to consult with him in the spend ing of the proposed $4,000,000000 work relief fund. “B. C.” Relieves Periodical Pains In Three Minutes It is so unnecessary to suffer month after month from inoy-ganic pains, because ‘B. C)' will bring soothing relief in three minutes, “B. €. is prepared by a regisyered pharmacist, compounded on a aif. ferent principle frem meost rejlief. glving agencies in that it contsaing several ingredients, used by naany physiecians, so blended and propors ‘ttoned as to accomplish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short & time. “B. C.” should also be wused for the relief of common olds, headaches and neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, reducing fever and for quieting a distressed nervoud system without apiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Get “B. C.” In 10¢c and 26c packages, wherever drugs are sold~—Adv. 5 P s e eA g 3 SRR 5Rs o s o emeEEwe o coon AR ik e N B o R s S SEEERH Bt £ . eam s e S P R e S s . 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R % S PR, e R = e = & R e e e S IS Ry S U SRR B LR By & 8 b F 5 A A g SR 2 R RRE S ST T % 2 e T 2 R oy e 4 e g e = Pt R Y BEEEE W A : : s e TR S 2 S S e gaer Y G |y PR B LNe L B e ‘;@%“@ i e : R S iS% £ o e R BRI 1T 4 R P # : + e 3 SRR . :;‘:;:v;, 555 oy 3 % e G ;i % L . § g O R & TR R s . % s SR B e s % S RNy Po Ay s s B Ly s S e s ‘L‘Q s S e g N,{ OSSR RRRRR { = 3 B B < - e : BB ORR SR Hollywood, thrilled beyond words, whispers that the flame of the John Gilbert-Greta Garbo romance has been kindled anew and visions them again in a real love scene after the manner of this one from a movie in which they appeared. Judge and Doctor in Hospital After Wreck at Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga, — (#) — Judge James A. Leseur and Dr. J. W. Les eur of Batavia, N. Y., one of wham is said to be asociated with United States Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York, are in the Warren A. Chandler hospital here sulfering from injuries received in an anto mobile accident which occurred about 8:30 o'clock Thursday morn ing eighteen miles south of this city. f ~ Their car, which collided with a ‘fruck, was brought to a garage in the city badly wrecked. It wis stated at the hospital that theiy “condition was such that they could not be seen. The exact extent of stheir injuries had not yet been de termined. County police were in vestigating the accident. ; The driver of the truck, who continued on his way, was not "rgadfly identified, The New York ‘ers spent last night in a local hotel and left this morning for Florida. They were brought back to the city in an ambulance. Their car was reported too have overturned twice and landeq in a fence. TORNADO WHIPS LEARY LEARY, Ga~«#)—Unreofing 'a schoeol building in which several hundred children had assembled a few minutes earlier, and doing other damage estimated at $2,999, an early morning teornado whip ped this village Thursday. There weres no reported fatalities or in juries. The blow, which came during a severe rain struck the community at >8:30 o'clock, shortly after classes had begun in the school. In addition to vripping off the roof, a ec¢himney was destroyed. A number of chimneys and awnings on residences and busi ness establishments were blown down by the gale. ° NO GRAIN TRADING : WASHINGTON.— (&) —Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago trader, Thursday was prohibited by the Grain Futures Commission from trading on any grain market for a period of two years. The com mission found Cutten guilty ot violating the grain futures act “by attempting to manipulate”’ prices by concealing his transactions on the Chiecago Board of Trade. STUDENT IS FREED SEATTLE, Wash.—(#)—=Gray B. Hilsman, University of Washing ton law student from Atlania, is free under a SIO,OOO bond after his arraignment on a charge of at tempted extortion. The- 23-year old student, who is accused eof writing an alleged extortion letter demanding $1,500 from Frank E. Case, business man, waived hear-‘ ing and was bound over to the federal grand jury in session next month. Friends of Hilsman raised the bond. - ‘ DRUNK PENALTY BILL ATLANTA .—(#)—Senator J. A. Wright of Cedartown offered a bill Thursday to - prohibit sos 12 months the operation of motor ve hicles by persons convicied eof driving while drunk. : Business Conditions Continue to Improve, Stockholders State MACON, Ga. — (A) — 'T'hat busi ness conditions continue to improve in this section wes expressed here Thursday by stockholders -of the Southwestern Railway company who attended the anpual meeting at the offices of the company in this city. There was no change in the di rectors and officers of the company which owns 331.36 miles of main line track and total trackage of 494,08 miles, all under lease to the Central of Georgia railway and be ing operated by Receiver H. D, ‘Pollard of that company under the terms of the lease. Directors elected were Andrew .J. Lyndon, Macon; Judge Samuel B. Adams, A. C. Read, J. J. Rauers, Anton P. Wright, and William S, Murphey all of Savannah and Wal lice Miller, Macon. Officers re-elected were: J. T, Minis, Savannah, president; Wal lace Miller, Macon vice president; Gordaon 1. Hardeman, Macon, secs retary-treasurer and Wallace Mil ler, general counsel. The first of January the com pany paid its stockholders a semi annuaal divideng of 2 1-3 per cent. Traciage owned by the company extends from Macon to Eufaula, Ala.; from Fort alley to Columbus; Forty Valley to Perry; Smithville to Columbia, Ala, and Cuthbert to Fort Gaines. RESOLUTION APPROVED - ATLANTA — (#) — The senate Thursday approved a resolution which would perinit the committee on conservation ane on game and fish to visit South Georgia on Feb bruary 21, 22 and 23. Under the proposed schedule, the committee would jeave Atlan to early Thursday morning, Feb ruary 21, and would visit Macon, Fitzgerald and Waycross, arriv ing at Wayeross at 9 p. m., Friday would be spent visiting the Okefin olkee swamp and Friday night would be spent in Savannah. The com mittee woyld return to Atlanta Saturday afternoon, February 23. i S -~ PHONE HEARING SET * ATLANTA — (#) __ The Geor gia Public Service cemmission on Thursday cited the Southern Bell ‘Telephone and Telegraph company to show cause why toll charges for long distance service ang for pri vate branch exchange service in hotels should not be reduced. The commission ordered the telephone "uompuny to appear for a hearing on Februgiry 25. The order also in structed the company to show )c:luse why charges for other servs ice to hotels should not be reduced, L ’A‘}' 2 >‘ S “ e Yout owW® cmg,g\st is a\m\ot‘\ud ‘yo c\\emu\w tehw& 10\“ monw on the spet & v e ot © \ tieved by thomv\&\on. > ; Match Broken Off in 1929 By Quarrel; Actor Eloped And Ways Parted I Garbo Kept 'Em Guessing | Whether that was the ease prob- ! i:uhly never will be known. How- | ever, both have led rather zwl.ivo‘ romantic lives since their break.i Garbo was reported to be very in- | terested in Prince Sigurd, son of |} =Crown Prince Gustav of Sweden. : i Later she was reported engagedi jto Wilheim Soerensen, son of a| i Swedish financier, but uolhingl ’v;mu" i ! i And just a year ago she gave, {reporters an awful headache when islu- chased all over Arizona \vith' ¢ Rouben Mamoulian, Hollywood di-l ; rector., ! It was believed they intended ml t be married, but couldn’t escape re- | | porters long enovgh to do so. | i Jack Active In Romance } | Gilbhert, too, has heen rnman(ic-l | ally active. RBven before his di- | ! vorce from Ina Claire became final | } he and Lupe Velez were reported i to he in-the throes of a heated I'o-1 | mance. That cooled, however. | i Then he turned his attention to Virginia Bruce, whom he mar ried in August, 1932. They separa , ted on January 1, of last year and on May 25, Virginia was given her lin'm-locutnry divorece decree, full lcu.stody of their baby daughter, i and S6OO a menth alimony. ! Whether the new Garbo-Gilbert | romance ever will reach the mari tal stage still is a matter of spec ulation. Twice during their former heated courtship, whiech covered < period of about two years, they were reported about to he married. [ On neither occasion, however, | did they reach the altar. | If they finally do, Miss Garbo { will be the fifth Mrs. Gilbert. Yeomans Tells Muscogee . - Delegation Senate Bill . ‘Exceedingly Doubtful’ ATLANTA — () = "The Mus-‘ cogee delegation in the house of | representatives Thursday received from Attorney Genecal M. J. Yeo~‘ mans an -epinion saying the con atitutionality of the pending sent“ ate bill to change the manner of electing Columbus e¢ity councilmen was “exceedingly doubtful.” The senate bill .is by Senator H. Dixon Smith of Columbus and |'wmxld give the voters of Columbus | a chance to vote on two alterna g tive plans of changing the manner ! of eleeting city councilmen. ! | The house delegation has sent ;,l(; the senate a bill to elect all coun | cilmen every two years for two year terms. The sen# te hill incorporatesg this plan and also a plan to elect two | councilmen at one time and three iut another for four-year terms. 1 City councilmen now are elect !ud one each year for four-year | terms. : I et e — ! TO RETURN MONEY | FLEMINGTON, N. J.—(#)—The 1514,1'.00 cache of ransom money Il'mmd in Bruno Richard Haupt- Im;um's garage will eventually be “returned to the man who paid it, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, but not until after the courts have decided on Hauptmann's .appeal ‘and the possibility of a new trial is eliminated. If Hauptmann had been acquit ‘tm] the money was to have been turned over to the authorities in \l:mnx county, New York, where Hauptmann is under indictment for extortion in connection, with !Hm $50,000 ransom payment. 1 A Doctor Knows!' And doctors use a liquid laxative '\",ll‘74?’@ af.,g /f‘td\s’ &: : \\‘ P /hT'/ e There’s a very good reason why doctors and hospitals have always used liquid laxatives! You'd use.a liquid, too, if you knew how much better it makes you feel. A liguid laxative can always be taken in the right amount. You ecan gradually reduce the dese. Reduced dosage is the seeret of real and safe relief from constipation. Just ask your own doctor, about this. Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have becotne. The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right. amount of help. When the dose is repeated, instead of mare each time, you take less. Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all. People who have experienced this comfort, never return to any form of help that can’t be regulated! The FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935, Over Half Million Cotton Bales Used During Last Month WASIHINGTON — #) — Cotton consumed during January was ported Thursday by ' the censyg hureau to have totaled 546,787 bales of lint and 61,832 bales of |inge,. compared with 413,535 of lint oy 52,066 of linters in December 144 and 508,021 of lint and 56387 ot linters in January last year Cottan on hand Januidry 91 . reported held as, follows: In consuming establishmenfs | . 193,748 bales of lint ang 266761 . linters, compared - with 1294 554 and 256,271 on December 41 1. and 1,268,324 and 301,695 an J.y, ary 31 last year, In_ public storage and at oy, lpreasefl, 8,964,280 bales of lint 56,199 of linters, compared wiil, 4 640,558 and 58,389 on Decembey 1 Jast and 9,496,091 and. 35866 o, l.]:'mnary 31 last year. | Imports for January totaleq 7. | 683 bales, compared with 9982 ~ ‘ | ing December last and 19738 dup. | ing January last year, | Exports for January totaleg 465 - ‘7ll -bales of lint and 12573 hales of linters, compared with 504,18, | l:md 15,801 for December last ang | 739,352 and ‘18,045 for Janumry las( | ‘ vear. Cotton spindles active during zJanuar_v numbered 25,145,964, com- | li.nared with 25,057,270 for Decem- l ber last, and 25,047,340 for Januapy llusl yvear, PAIR UNDER BOND RICHMOND, Va.—(#)—Auhrey Smith and Leland Harvey, two former Georgia convicts pardoned by Governor ‘Talmadge, are under $60,000 bond, awaiting removal to Georgia to face federal warrants charging them with holding up a bank truck in Rome, Ga., on last August 24 and eseaping with §9,- 875 in currency. DISCARD PENALTIES WASHINGTON.—)—The jail penalties of the National Indus- Arial i Recovery Act would go into the discard under the terms of a bill reported to have heen drawn by President Roosevell's advisers This charge, an authoritative L source said Thursday, is one of geveral alterations in the NIRA 'new contemplated by the admin istration. . ®&& & o o ; “A Robert Meyer Hotel” E Located Nearer Than Anything to Everything On Atlanta’s Most Famous Thoroughfare PEACHTREE STREE! Where You Are Always Welcome Each Room With Individud Bath, Radio and Ceiling Fer Reasonable Rates e Excellent Coffee Shopm and Dining Room L. O. MOSELEY, Mgr. ‘0 © 0 0 0 PP &2 ; ; Bf‘ gb £ g s R A// Leave e #eX liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It con tains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form 10 habit — even in children. [ts action is gentle, but sure. It will relieve 4 condition of biliousness or sluggish ness without upset. It’s the ideal family laxative because it’'s 2 family doector’s prescription, and perfect) safe and effective for family use If you are seeking something that will relieve your occasional up ets safely and comfortably, try SYTUH Pepsin. Give regulated dose unti Nature restores regularity. At all drug stores =l sYRUP PEPSIN =)
