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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1935)
PAGE TWO . Legal Adverhgem«mtsl N \ GEORGIA—CIarke County: The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve month’s sup port to Mrs. Nancy E. Hardy, widow of Charles C. Hardy, Sr, out of the estate of Charles C. Hardy, Sr.. late of said County, deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the first| Monday in May, 1935, why szlidj application for twelve month’s gupport should not be granted. ! This 10th day of April, 1935. ' “R. C. ORR, Ordinary. A 12-19-26, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: } E. A. Epting, of said State and County, having in proper form applied for permanent letters of | administration de bonis non vuml testamento annexo on the (lst.‘m-! of Harold T. Tuck, late of said | Couty, deceased, this is to cite :11]’ creditors .and next of kin of Har- | old T. Tuck, deceased, to be and | appear at the May term, 1935, oxl this court, and show cause, if :xm“ they can, wWhy permanent letters of administration as prayed should | not be issued to applicant. Witness my official signature, this 10th day of Aprily 1935. R. C. ORR, Ordinary. ! A 12-19-26, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: E. L. George, of said State and County, having "in proper form applied for permanent letters of administration de bonis non on the estate of Mathew Clemmons, late of said County, deceased, this is to cite all creditors and next of kin of Mathew Clemmons, de ceased, to be and appear at the May term, 1985, of this court, andl show cause, if any they can, Why said permanent letters of admin istration should not be issued to applicant. Witness my official signature, this 10th day of April, 1935. R, C. ORR, Ordinary. A 12-19-26, M- 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: City Bank & Trust Company, of said State and County, having in proper form applied for permanent letters of administration de bonis | non cwn testamento annexo ong the estate of Mrs. Esther Morris, | Jate of sald County, deceased, this | is to cite all creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Esther Morris, de ceased, to be and appear at the May term, 1935, of this court, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administra tion as prayed should not be is sued to applicant. Witness my official signature this 10th day of April, 1935. R. C. ORR, Ordinary. A 12-19-26, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: There will be sold at the court house door in said County on the first Tuesday in May, 1935, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash: That tract or parcel of land with all improvements thereon, known as the Linton Springs prop erty, containing twenty-six and ten one-hundredths (26.10) acres, more or less; and being bounded on the north by a branch; on the east by Barber Street or Newton’s Bridge Road; on the south by lands known as the Marks and Lynton estates; on the west by lands formerly known as tha Deadwyler tract, and located in Clarke County, Georgia. Also all of that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, on the east side of Bar ber Street, and being bounded on the north by Lyntin Avenue; and being Lots 1,2, 3,4, b, 6, and 7 of Block “C”; and Lots 2,3, 7, & 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, and 17 of Block “B”; and Lots 5, 10, 11, and 12 of Block “A” of the W. M. Crane survey of the H. H. Linton property recorded in Book 8, folios 617 and 618, of the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of Clarke County, Georgia. Said land levied on as the prop erty of J. Ross Crane to satisfy a judgment obtained in the City Court of Athens on June 15, 1931, in favor of Mrs. India F. Hodg son against Rufus 8. Crane and J. Ross Crane, defendants in fi. fa. A quit-claim deed for the pur pose of levy and sale was execut ed by Joseph L. Hodgson, as Executor of the estate of Mrs. India ¥'. Hodgson, deceased, and filed in the Clerk’s office of tne Superior Court of Clarke, County, Georgia, and recorded before levy was made. Legal notice given de fendant in fi. fa., J. Ross Crane, and tenant in possession. This ¥oth day of April, 1930. W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff, Clarke County, Georgia. A 12-19-26, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: E. J. Crawford, of said State and County, having in proper form applied for permanent letters of administration on the estate of George A. Harwell, late of said County, deceased, this is to cite all creditors and next of kin of George A. Harwell, deceased, to be and appear at the May term, 1935, of this court, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of admiistratiin should not be issved to applicant. Witness my official signature, this 11th day of April, 1935. R. C. ORR, Ordinary. A 12-19.26, M 3. i RRt R B s e ADVERTISEMENT Under and,by virtue of my ap pointment as Sole Trustee by Chatham Savings & Loan Com pany under the provision of that ertain security deed made by R. . Goodwyn (0o Chatham Sav gs & Loan Company, dated the 4th day of April, 1928, and re ~ eorded in the Clerk’'s Office of the Styerior Court of Clarke County Georgia, in Hook 49, page 272, anc the indebtedness secured by saic _deed being in default and having been duly declared due and pay. able F'iqnl! at public sale be. fore the courthouse door of Clark Coun %fimfi’e legal hours o ~sale on ti &m in May @st belng May 7, 1935, al ‘thut lot, tract, or parcel of lanc ‘Man Dies on Gallows | Before 1,500 People | | . In Courthouse Yard S i | BY DILLARD STOKES ’ (Associated Press Staff Whriter) SMITHLAND, Ky. — (#) — Af-| ter he had talked 45 minutes to 1,-| 500 citizens of Smithland and west- | ern Kentucky, who had gathered to} see him die, William De Boe was hanged for rape here today in the' | court house yard. ’ After denouncing the chief prose cuting witness, Mrs, Marjorie John-‘ son, as a *“cold-blooded I‘nurder."| the 23-vear-old Paducah, Ky., munl '!\\')'HY to his death calmly. The trap| ' was sprung at 6:39 a. m. E, 8. ’l‘.! andh ewas prunn‘nnt'ml dead e]ovonj minutes later, Nine separate times the doom(‘dl man shook his manacled hands :112 Mrs. Johnson, whose whereabouts | in the crowd had been indicated t()l him and denounced her in clear, ringing tones, | The prosecuting attorney, Alvinl Lisinby, who was instrumental in having De Boe eggnvicted, was like wise attacked as a party to a ‘“ter rible miscarriage of justice.” ‘“Why don’'t you speak?’ he shouted at Mrs, Johnson. ‘“Are you satisfied to stand there, say no thing, and see me dle?” You should be here in my place.” The woman's face remained ex pressionless until De Boe, in this final ouburst, yelled, “If 1 had had S6OO I wouldn’'t be on this scaf fold. She would have taken the| money gnd said nothing.” v “Not if you had offereds me sl,- | 000,” the woman replied in shrill,, strident tones. “Oh, yes. You'd have taken thel money and let me go.” Again came her ringing denial. A third of the crowd which saw, the man_ drop to his doom were women. De Boe, in his ra.nfbllng speech, criticized them for being present, He also shouted words of hate at the husband of thé woman he was convicted of attacking, I GIRL BREAKS NECK CATAWBA, Ky. — (#) — Miss Neviline McClaren, 16, of Sarling ton, Ky., journeyed toward Smith-i land early today to see Wihlliam Dol Boe hanged but before she arrived she died—of a broken mneck. Death came instantly when a car in which Miss McClaren was! riding with six other persons turn-| ed qver at a curve south of here.'} The others were injured only slight-t ly. OCONEE HEIGHTS OCONEE HEIGHTS — Mr. J. M. Fleming of Fort Oglethorpe, is the guest of his mother, Mrs, Lu cile Thurmond. . Miss Mattie Lou Bradbury will arrive from Charpltte Thursday .to spend the Easter holidays with hez gister, Mrs. Harvey Lee Archerand Miss Ellie Bradbury at their home on the river driveway. Mrs., H. C. Strickland of Gills ville was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Thurmond, HOME DEMONSTRATION y CLUB HAS MEETING The Home Demonstration club met April 4 with Mrs. Harris Thurmond. A number of ladies, dressed 'in pretty spring frocks were present, making an interas:- colorful flowers of the season as ing picture with & backgound of they entered enthusiastically. into the bag-making demonstration.-: situate, dying and being in the City of Athens, County ot Clarke, State of Georgia, more particu-’ larly dekcribed as’follows: ~ . - On the Kast ‘side of Bloomfield Street and = bn' the Nevth'side of" Peabody Stréet, and being tha Southern half of the lot sold to R, T. Coodwyn, Jr., by'"E.' L. Wilkins and R. T. Goodwyn, Sr. Said lot faces Bloomfield Street a distance of forty (40) feet ahnd runs back for a distance of eighty-nine (89) feet to line of iproperty formerly owned by Mrs. Kénney and now owned by Mrs. ’A.‘ O. Harper. Said property be ing known as No. 199 Bloomfield ‘Street according to the present ;system of numbering houses in the City of Athens, Georgia. . ‘ Together with improvements. ~ Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles and revenue stamps on deed. Taxes to be prorated as of date of sale. ABIT NIX, As Sole Trustee as Aforesaid. A 12-19-26, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: - Will be sold before the court house ‘door in said County on the first Tuesday in May, 1935, be tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder sos cash, the following described . property, to wit: ; i One solid ma'hogany sideboard, ~ One solid mahogany “Grand fathers Clock,” French make. . ~ Said property levied upon as the property of the defendant in fi. fa.,, R. T. Goodwyn, to satisfy a - mortgage fl. fa. issued in favor 'of J. A. Hunnicutt and Deupree L}lunnicutt. executors of Mrs. Mary | Hunnicutt. ’ 5 | This' April 12, 1935. | W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff. | A 12-19-26, M 3. GEORGIA—CIarke County: ‘ George H. Thornton havipg ap plied for appointment as guardian |of the person and property of | Joseph' C. Jackson, alleged by { said petitioner to be liable to have \u guardian appointed on grounds | set forth in application, notice is | hereby given that I will make i final order on said application at }the regular May term, 1935, of the Court of Ordinary of said County, unless said application be then | regularly continued: and that, in the meantime, such proceedings | shall be had on said appHeation | as are required by law. AR : This April 12, 1335, R. C. ORR, Ordinary, 3 Crarke County, Georgia. 12-19-26, M 3. . % May Robson, Grand - Old Lady of Screen, 70 Years Old Today HOLLYWOOD — (#) — A white haired lady rose with the sun today rang a cow-bell attached to the front door, and stormed through the house shouting, “doesn’t anybody ever get up in this house? 1 want my breakfast!” She is May Robson, the motion picture acrtess. Today is her sev entieth birthday. Her normal approach to a new day is not quite as violent as this one. “But after all,” she said, “I'm 7¢ today. 'That only comes once in a life. Isn't jt grand!” For the better part of three days, she has been celebrating this day. Life and vitality crackled from her as she spoke and moved. The cow-bell on a riata that ser. ves for a doorbell clanked, inces santly. The birds, two score of them, chattered in their rows of cages. And a cool ocean Dbreeze swayed the strings of the chili peppers and cobg of Indian corn on the walls, “You probably want to ask me for the secret of my long life,” she said. “Well, it comes from eating gverything that's bad for me, and shying away from everything that’s good. Now about ;that birthday cake vesterday—." . It was nearly as tall as herself, three gigantic tiers of icing, with a candy bird-cage on top, in which a live canary sang. “And as for what I think about life, at this advanced age, oh—it’s a great thing. I was reading in the papers’ just the other day where some Russian scientist says we're all going to live to be 140. That means I'm just in the prime of life, And I feel it.” Atlanian Speaks to Psychology - Clinic Wednesday Evening In cases of mental disorders, the patient should be treated as an individual, and not as a case of a particular disease, Dr. M. N. Owensby told the University of Georgia psychology clinic Wednes day night. In other words, it is a mistake to label, a case with a name, for this over-simplifies it. Dr. Owensby, a leading psychia trist of Atlanta, talked on “Inter pretation of Funetional Psycho ses.” The talk dealt especially with schizophrenia and manic-de pressive phychoses, which together make up the great majority of mental cases in our hospitals—ap proximately three-fourths of the mental patients, according to the speaker. Prevention of mental disorders through the development of good habits of life and a regular pro gram of work were stressed. The importance of accurate knowledge of mental hygiene cannot be over emphasized, Dr. Owenshy said. For instance, an attitude of in trospection should be nipped in the bud. People should mnot attempt to analyze themselves, he continued. 1t is impossible for them to ma){e ‘an accurate analysis, and they imerely aggravate their difficulties by trying to do so. ‘Schizophrenia is most common ly found in adolescents, according to Dr, Owensby. At the first signs of lassitude on the part of a &hfld, either in his lessons, per ‘sonal: appearance, or his indiffer enge to persons and things around gYm, .the family' physician should ‘be econsulted. Later he should be taken to a psychologist or psy-. ‘chiatrist, who will make a study of hii whole history. ' Measures for treatment are sim ilar to measures for prevention— the development of good habits, formation of a regular program of work, etc. X Dr. Owenshy was introduced by Dr. A. S. Edwards, head of the University department of psychol- Downie Bros. Show Draws Large Crowd At 2 Performances Thousands sat under the Downie Brothers big top yesterday after noon. and last night and enjoyed ’thvir first circus of the year. The usual breath-taking stunts were presented along with the typical (ch'cus background, | Perhaps the most startling act i was the head-sliding man. This fellow walkéd to the top of the tent on a tight wire and then 'slid to the ground on his head. When the slide began the spectators held their breath and deep sighs of re ;liet.were heard when he reached’ !the end of his journey down the : wire. | The bareback riding clown as- | | forded the crowd many laughs with | i:x:s skillful acting and #iding abm-! | A ¢ IBeautiful and wel trained horses‘ ’ were by far the feature of the en ltire performance. Riders of no mean ability carried their mounts ‘thraugh many unusal tricks such &s the high jump, cake walk and black ; bottom. : g ' 1 i Giant elephants, seals, Pigs, dogs, and monkies did their parts to makel the show a success. In all Charlie | Sparks brought to Athens a new, {clean and well equipped circus. | T T e | I THREAT OF RAIDS | i PRESCOTT, Ariz. — (#) — The tAreat of raids by mountain lions !ana' elk gave a touch of the pioneer days to northern Arizona’s pre %parations Thursday for spring roundups and p_llht{ng. l Riders of the range were on the watch for tracks of lions, primitive stock killers of the cow country, while in the mountainous sections of southern Navajo county, tarmersl watched for another enemy of fArming—the Sl s v THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Im—_ Easter Monday Egg . . Rolling at White House Is Planned bt BB L B ] WASHINGTON —(®)— A “code” for the Easter Monday egg rolling on the White House lawn was is sued today. | Instead of NRA the recreation division of the National Parks Ser vice drew up the code to satisfy queries from the public. The di vision observed that children roll eggs for “keeps” but the Whit,n:'i House disavows responsibility for this old custom.. = A 3 ; “The egg-rolling is mot super vised in any way and the rules are made by the children” themselyes, the announcement stated. | The rolling this year will take place on Monday between 9 a. m l and 3:30 p. m., and between |I.OpKWHAT YOU GET!| TN YAT N R YYA T | THREE FAMOUS i/ plCk\ /| \ plCk\ R\ ¢ ! 4 A ONE 'A \A TWO ) Magazine From 3 '%?g% ,:3013‘ KV 1 E v g%’W , B Magazines From This List . & [RETTER HOMES TLoog /’7 This List == (o] & GARDENS |y 9nddoplay N\ /AP 7 PR e |SPOR ‘ — v 4 = ’_:_',' T = HRY o : a'v/ @A,&E,%‘T - E RXEND " | ' T~ ae y (. . \ ' oty - : e( B ] Ry A'} RA7 X G : NY YOUR CHOICE OF A ‘ YOUR CHOICE OF ANY | ONE OF THESE , | TWO OF THESE B MAGAZINES Al MAGAZINES i jherty Awpekd)-cott TTUOq yenr : : .‘ y ictorial Revi : - Teeeeo. e ) Beter Mamss & Garden. 1 your R e SR e Silver Sereun. ... " 11111 year 47 ‘.al Culture..- +* 1 yoar . . True Confessions...... ....1 year . /\ “:h\{::ts’ Magazing. .« «*° 1 yoar Pathfinderj (weekly)... ....1 year | brlssn G eo T year PER WEEK AND A PAYMENI Sports" At LI e 3 \ Gh"i_“.'_a“ew:‘r'a“‘:.,.. m::r Househo 8 aazme ;lee::s . | Rera e e NOW OF it g av “ Review © z‘NES : Woman’s Worlcly” 5 ;’::r": - a TWO MAGA i AND oM GROUP B ONE DOLLAR AND ONE MAGAZINE | y : FROM GROUP A u 3IN ALL Covers Entire Cost of BOTH | 3IN AL / \ Newspaper and the ' 9 s s | 3 Magazines ‘ | ¢ THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS AS WELL AS N EW. JUST CHECK YOUR SELECTIONS ON THE HAND) COUPON. MAIL OR GIVE TO ANY CARRIER BOY. A—— e —— e R ———— Any 3 Magazines From This List and The Banner-Herald 52 weceks, 13c per Week and Payment Now of $2.00 AMSriean G1r1.......c.. scseee sirsivescsses .2 YOArs RN Y. . ... 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WE GUARENTEE THIS OFFER TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTE’DI | thoge hours the White House gates will be opened to all children 10 years of age or under. | By *obesrvation,” the parks ser vice announced the rolling is play ed as follows: “Each chil.dl‘ms a basket of dyed ,lesgs. . There .is one child at the | bottom of_gze hill and another a.tj {'the top. “The child at the bottom | places an egg on the ground and the one at the top rolls one down | and tricd to hit it; it is not touch ed as it rolls down. “If it does not hit the egg at the bottom, the children change places. ‘lf it does hit it, the child lat the top comes down after his | egg and tries to crack the other, usually having three tries, the child at the bottom holding the egg | :! in his hand so that only the end shows. i “If he cracks the egg, he takes | it and then goes to the top of the | hill and rolls another egg. If he does not erack -it, -both children e | ) 'Rome’s Church Bells . . Hang in Silence as . Good Friday Observed e S e . e e g By A. E. STUNTZ . Associated Press Foreign Staff ROME—(®)—Rome’s hundreds of church bells hung in silence today as bilack-robed priests prostrated themselves before bare altars and led the devout in prayerful com memoration of Christ’'s death on the cross. Basilicas and churches through out the eternal city were stripped keep their owp eggs and change places.” The rules, of course, aye theoret ical, for on some occasions 8o many children gather on the lawn that there is hardly room to move. THE BANNER-HERALD, (Circulation Department) .. e b Athens, Georgia. : GENTLEMEN: | hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my preseni subscription to THE BAN NER-HERALD for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines listed below. | am paying $1.00—52.00 (indicate which) and agree to pay your regular carpier 13¢ per week for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate discontinuance of the magazine subscriptions. NABE: .« vis cormpisv.ssnciton auanits seteossnne.ianii ADDBRERB . ..o il L siisis criesasee AT oeoiss sovnse snasnnt VO cotorooiiongeodo.rniiinniisinm cisrntsioit. PHORE » HERE ARE THE b ameeyd s SR . MAGAZINES T 2. | 1 WANT R NOTE: It is very important that you make your selecti i i i i given and no substitution or changes can be -llo:e;: ‘on strictly in accordance with the lists of ornament, and the sacred im-} ages were covered with purple and black drapes for the Good Friday observances. Even the papel throne in the Sistine Chapel was ldivested of its ornaments. In St. Peter’s and other church es sermons based on Christ’s re proaches to his crucifiers were de livered. Rome lay like a dead city be tween noon and 3 p. m.—the hoursl Christ hung on the cross. If the churches Romans heard the doleful music of the “Stabat Mater,” a hymn dedicated to the; | Virgin motheér as she stood at the foot of the cross. There were ser-i mons on the three hours of . Christ’'s | agony — a series of discourses on’ { the seven last words pronounced i by Jesus as he expired. ; At sunset’ Romans celebrate the hour of the “Desolata,” devoted in many churches to Mary's grief at the cross. Churchgoers throughout the day revered -the holy cross in Rome's four great basilicas. Many of them ' AND THE BANNER-HERALD I (FOR 52 WEEKS) FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 135, R ;went also to the ’hOly su‘-iPS'i“ la chapel near St. John Luntem_ l’rhere they ascended the Stairs o, their knees, reciting 4 Prayer g, |each step. At the top they kg ‘reverently before a smg) likenagg of Christ presumed to have hee, ]pa.ined on wood Jby. St.. Luke, “ I Churchmen belieye the pg istairs to be the ones Which .;{,\.uls, i ascended in the house of Pontinyg lPilate after he had beey brougpy from Jerusalem by Saint Heleny, mother of Emperor Const:un-;m, | the first Christian ruler of Rome, i e etett—t———es OFFICERS ELECTED ATLANTA — () _ Two Sayl annah students at Georgiy Tec have been elected officers in th Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Lo Mingledroff was named presidey ‘la“d . Sack . was | chosen i, - presidfmt,: RS %
