Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
E .
Legal Advertisements
m CITY MARSHAL'S SALES
@EORGIA—CIarke County:
. 1 will sell before the courthouse
‘door of said County, on the first
Puesday in October, 1935, within
the legal hours of sale, for cash,
to the highest bidder, for City
taxes, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that lot of land, situate, lying
and being in the City of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, on the
North side of Meigs Street, and
fronting South on said Street 61
feet, more or less, and running
back a distance of 118 feet, form
ing a parallelogram, bounded on
South by Meigs Street, North and
West by property formerly owned
k’hy J. A. Garebold, and on East
by property of Betts, being the
premises at No. 858 Meigs Street,
Athens, Georgia.
Levied on as the property of
Jane Wimbish, deceased, to satis
fy fi. fa. in favor of the City of
Athens against said described
property, for taxes for the year of
1934, and to satisfy other fi. fas
for taxes due the City of Athens
on said property for the years of
49381, 1932, 1933 ‘and 1935.
. Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
to-wit:
~ All that tract of Jand in Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, on the
eorner of Broad and Paris Streets
of said City, fronting on Broad
Street a distance of 27% feet, and
running back along Paris Street a
distance of 105 feet to property
of C. J. Hill, and being the house
and premises at No. 15256 West
Broad Street, Athens, Georgia. |
" Levied on as the property of
Mary J. Hill, deceased, to satisfy
*. fa. in favor of the City of
Athens against said described
property for taxes due the City
of Athens for the year of 1934,
and to satisfy other fi. fas. for
taxes due the City of Athens ‘on
said property for the years of
1931, 1932, 1933 and 1935.
L Also at the same time and place
the following described property,
fi%-wlt:
~ All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
and in that portion of said City
known as Ilast Athens, fronting
on Elberton Street fifty-seven
feet, and running back along Head
Avenue and the line of Lot No. 2
of Black 6 of the Barnett Survey
of the J. M. Head property, a
distance of one hundred fifteen
feet to old Elberton Street, and
being Lot No. 1 of said survey.
. Levied on as the property of
%nma Hull to satisfy fi. fa. in
tavor of the City of Athens ogainst
said Emma Hull for taxes for the
of 1934, and to satisfy other
. fas. for taxes due the City of
‘Athens for the years of 1931, 1932,
1933 and 1935.
E%“Thlg,,&ugust 20th, 1935.
g * 3 ‘G. E. OFARRELIL,
~ QCity Marshal, City of Athens.
@ 30, S 6-13-20-27.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
GEORGIA—CIarke County: &
+ No. 6976. October Term, 1935,
~ Clarke Superior Court.
'MRS. FRANCES FABIAN |
e e
\¥. J. FABIAN
o the Defendant, V. J. Fabian,
~ Greeting:
.By order of the Court, you are
‘Fequired personally or by attorney
to be and appear at the Superior
Co to be held in and for said
Co nty on the first Monday in
" October next, then and there to
answer plaintiff's complaint, as
in default thereof, the Court will
' proceed as to justice shall apper
.~ Witness the Honorable Blanton
‘Fortson, Judge of said Court, this
22nd_day of August, 1935.
K. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
S 2310, S 6-13. :
~ Notice is hereby given that the
.th'ership composed of the un
signed and C. V. Ray and
‘Glenn Hilburn, heretofore engaged
“in the business of operating taxi
feabs in the City of Athens, Geor
" gia, has been dissolved by mutual
- sent. 1 am no longer connected
i Wwith the Co-Op Taxi Cab Com
_ pany and am not respinsible for
Lany debts or liabilities of said
" company .
L DAVE GORDON.
B'S 6-13-30-27.
g IR N e R
- SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—CIarke County’
. Under and by virtue of the
‘power of sale contained in a cer
tain security deed executed and
" delivered on the 2nd day of Feb
" puary, 1931, by Joseph B. Bryant
" the County of Clarke and
State of Ceorgia, to The Equita
‘ble Life Assurance Society of the
" United States, a corporation or
4nlzed and existing under the
" laws of the State of New York,
~ which deed was filed for record
Febraary 21, 1931, and recorded
~in Deed Record 57, page 8, in the
. office of the Clerk of the Superior
. Court of Clarke County, Georgia,
{é“‘?' will be sold at public
itery hetween the legal hours of
¢ sale, before the courthouse door ;
~in Athens, Clrake County, Georgia, |
to the highest bidder for cash, ont
gjthe first Tuesday in October next.[
. the same being October 1, 1935,
%Me following described property,
gfi{io—wit:
% All that tract or parcel of land
" situate, lyving and being in the
Ij,;leunty of Clarke, State of Geor-‘
%{i_gla. and in the City of Athens and |
& more particularly described as.
. follows:
i Beginning at a point on the
South side of the Boulevard in
P said City 305% feet West of the
& intersection of Chase Street with
} said Boulevard and running
J thente South 205 feet to a point;
4, thence West 100 feet to a point;
i thence North 205 feet to the Bou
~ levard: thence along said Boule
vard East 100 feet to the begin
. hing point: the dwelling located
L this property beiflg known
e No. 749 Boulevard according
Im;g« bhouges in the City of Athens,
“Geor, Yia.
~ The abvove described property
‘ha\’ing heen conveyed by Joseph
. Bryunt to the said The Equi
‘table life Assurance Society of
the United States to secure a
promissoty note dated February 2,
1931, in 2iile sum of $2,250.00, on
which noté there remains a prin
cipal balamce due of $1,982.15 be
sides intetest at 8% per annum
from Febrjaary 1, 1933, and there
is fuigher due the sum of $177.81
and imgeresit thereon advanced to
pay taxles ' and insurance in ac
cordance” with the ‘erms of said
deed, the amounts being due and
payable boecause at fthe option of
the said Society it has declared]
the entire avwmount due on said)
note at oncet due and payable in
accordance w.\th the terms of said'
deed and note beczuse of the said |
Bryant's failur'e ‘o pay the in-l
stallments due May 1, 1933, and
subsequent insytallments, and for
failure to pay taxes due the City
of Athens and the County of
Clarke for the fyears 1932, 1933
and 1934, and folr failure to payl
fire insurance pretmiums. ‘
The above destcribed property
will be sold on jthe day above]
stated as the property of the saidl
Joseph B. Bryant .for the purpose
.of paying said past due princl-l
pal, interest, taxes, costs and ex
penses of this sale and any other
taxes that may be due on said
property. \
This 6th- day of September,
1935. :
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-!
ANCE SOCIETY OF THE '
UNITED STATES,
As Agent and Attorney-in-Fact of
Joseph B. Bryant.
GREBN & MICHAEL,
Attorneys.
S 6-13-20-27. 1
PETITION FOR DIVORCE ‘
In Clarke County Superior Court,
October Term, 1935.
MARION L. HEWATT
vs.
EARNEST A. HEWATT
To the Defendant, Earnest A.
_Hewatt:
The plaintiff, Marino L. Hewatt,
having filed her petition for a
divorce against the defendant, in
thig court, returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made to
appear that the defandant 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 the 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 October,
1935, then and there to answer
said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blantan
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 10th day of August, 1936,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
~ Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 16-23, 8 13-20.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court,
October Term, 1935.
W. R. STANLEY
vs.
ETHEL STANLEY
To the Defendant, Ethel Stanley:
The plaintiff, W. R. Staniey,
having filed his petition for di
vorce against the defendant, in
this court, returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made
to appear that the defendant is
Inot a resident of said county, and
also that the defendamt does not
NOTICE TAX LEVY—I93S :
Upon motion, it is' ordered by the Board of Commissioners of Roads |
and Revenues for Clarke County, Georgia, that thg following tax levy
be made for the year, 1935, Two Hundred and Fifty (2560%) Percent onl
State Levy. Ten Mills or SIO.OO on each $1,000.00. ‘
1t ig further ordered by the Board that the following levies by madie
on the State Levy for the year 1935 on al] taxable property within tho
limits of Clarke County, Georgia; and that the same be collected by the
Tax Collector for the following county purposes, to-wit:
Principal and Interest on:
Court House and Jail BondsS...ooonsvee 30% on State Levy § 15,273 38
Perm. Road Imp. Bonds. . cseesnsnsdnien 40% on State Levy 20,364.50
Ferm. Road Imp. and Bridge. ... ..+ 17% on State Levy 8,664.92
BEducational - 80nd5..c... ecseesee sstint 5% on State Levy 2.645.57
w. B, Hospital BONAB .« sspsreecrsafssass 6% on State Levy 3,054.69
General Hospital BONAE. .o wesase dovenn 229% on State Levy 11,200.48
Total Legal Intebtedness. « . cooveevesss .120% on State Levy $ 61,093.54
BaIIGRE. L v wsiansinviEn ke s s sag .i.. bßb% on State Levy 2,645.506
Mt. Expense Court HOUS@. .cconsssnonss 3% on State Levy 1,527.33
Mt. Expense Bl it waaiarhivesp 3% on State Levy 1.527.33
BRRaR L e awh il s Saa e TR e Rot 5% on State Levy 2,545.56
BARARC Tkg vy migevgan RER LIRS 109% on State Levy 5,091.12
PO, N danegrr mirne s gL e D State Levy 10,182.25
Quarrantine, Health and Sanitation.... 159% on State Levy 7,636.68
CHURIY PUMDe. .. i tasnr b tevapiasnnins 6% on State Levy 3,064.68
Exten. Work in Agri. and Home Ec..... 5% on State Levy 2,545.56
}Cbunty x. Off. Salaries and Fee 5...... 11% on State Levy 5,600.23
Baliliffs Clty CoUrt..osovstnsss sanrenes 1.9, on State Levy 2564.55
Non Res. Wt. X Service City Ct....... 1% on State Levy 509.12
Jurors City Court....essvcesscsasnssse 29, on State Levy 1,018.22
Off. Sal. and Fees City C0urt.......... 89 on State Levy 4,072.90
Jail Fees City Court......cccovsnsencsse 29% on State l,pvvy 1,018.22
Bailiffs Superior Court. ... ....cceanesees %0, on State Levy 254.06
Non Res. Wt X Service Supr. Ct....... 3% on State Levy 1,627.33
Jurors Superior Court........coceesssre 2% ON State Levy 1,018.22
Off. Sal. and Fees Supr. Ct.......0c.tue 10% on State Levy 5,091.12
Jail Fees Supr Court......couieesnnerees 3% on State Levy 1,527.33
|Curuner...... ADRSR R T 1% on State Levy 509.12
Lawlt]l ‘ChUrgesS...... .isss ssbesibosons 149% on State Levy 71767
250% $127,278.10
Total State and County Levy fourteen mills or §14.00 on each
$1,000.00 on County assessed valuations, Total assessed taxable value
as shown by Digest, $12,727,810.00. Upon motion, it is further ordered
by the Board that any surplus raised by any of the above levies, if
necessary, be applied to any lawful charges against the county. |
The County Board of Education having recommended to this Board
that a total tax of five (5) mills or $5.00 on each §1,000.00 on all taxable
property within the County of Clarke without the incorporat, limits
of the City of Athens be levied to supplement the public school funds in
accordanc with Section 2 of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1905 and
the Acts amendatory, thereof. It is therefore ordered by the said Board of
Commissioner§ in pursuance of said recommendation and in pursuance
of an election held and carried under the section above referred to,
that a tax of five mills or $5.00 on each $£1.000.00 on al] taxable property
lof the County of Clarke lving without the incorporate limits of the
City of Athens be and the same is hereby levied and that the same be
icollected by the Tax Collector of said County and turned over to the
County Board of Education in conformity with law.
Upon motion, it is ordered that the above levies be advertised as
required by law. g
This, the 3rd day of September, 1935.
C. M. STRAHAN, Chairman,
‘ TATH WRICGHT, Clerk,
: LR Roard of Commissioners of Roads and
: = b Revenue, Clarke County, Georgia.
. A 'S‘"J - "":"":57%?-‘. : i'; "“':' £t SG . »mh sl ‘v _,_:‘“\',’\@;
reside within the State, and an
order having been made for ser
vice on the 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 October,
1935, then and there to answer
said complaint. -
| Witness the Honorable Blanton
,Frn'tson, Judge of said Court. Thisl
the 15th day of August, 1935.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
{ CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
' Attorney for Plaintiff,
| A 16-23, 8 18-20. i
J GEORGIA—CIarke County: |
|To the Superior Court of said
P County: I
i The petition of Mrs. Elizabeth
| Callahan and Mrs. Johnella W
[(,‘ohen, both of Clarke County,
Georgia, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors, to be incorporated and
be made a body corporate under
the name and style of CO-OP
CAB COMPANY for a period of
twenty (20) years.
2. That the principal office of
said corporation shall be in the
City of Athens, State and County
aforesaid, but petitioners desirei
the right to establish branch
offices within this state whenever
the holders of a majority of stock
may so determine.,
3. The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain to itself und'
shareholders.
4. The business to be carried
on by said corporation is a taxi
cab business, operation of cabs,
busses and other passeneger ser
vice within the city of Athens
and between other points within
the State so Georgia.
5. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be Five Thousand
(35,000.00) Dollars with the priv
flora of increasing same to a sum
n : e ~eding Twenty-five Thous
and ($25,000,00) Dollars by a ma
jority vote of stockholders, said{
stock to be divided in shares of |
One Hundred ($100.00) I)ollarsI
each. Ten (10) percent of amount
of capital to be employed by them |
has been .actually paid in. Peti
tioners desire the right te have
the subscription to said capital!
stock paid in money or property
to be taken at a fair valuation.
6. Petitioners desire the right
to sue and be sued, to plead and
be impleaded, to have and use a
common seal and make all neces
sary laws and regulations, and do
all other things that may be nec
essary for the successful carrying
on of the business, including the
right to buy, hold and sell real
estate and pedsonal property suit
able to the purpose of the corpor
ation, and to execute motes and
bonds as evidence of indebted
ness incurred, or may be incurred,
in the conduct of the affairs of
the corporation and to secure the
wame by mortgage, security deed,
or other form of lien, under ex
isting laws.
7. They desire the power and
authority to apply for and accept
amendments to its charter by a
vote of a majority of its _stock
outstanding at the time. They
Calso ask authority for said cor
poration to wind up its affairs,
liquidate and discontinue busi
ness at any time it may so deter
mine to do so by a vote of two
thirds of its stock outstanding at
I the time.
8. They desire for said corpor
| ation the right of renewal when
lund as provided by the laws of
Georgia, and that it have all such
other vrights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are incident
to like corporations or permissi
ble under the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with the pow
ers, privileges and immunities
herein set forth, and as are now,
or may hereafter, be, allowed a
corporation of similar character
under the laws of Georgia.
HENRY H. WEST,
] Attorney for Petitioners.
IPiled in office this the 10th day
of September, 1935,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court, Clarke
County.
GINORGIA—CIarke County:
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the
avplication for charter_of “CO-OP
CAB COMPANY as the same ap
pears on file in this office.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said Court this the
10th day of September, 1935.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
S 13-20-27, O 4.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court,
October Term, 1935.
MYRTIE BRUCE
VS,
CARLTON BRUCE
To the Defendant, Cariton Bruce
The plaintiff, Marion L. Hewatt,
having filed her petition for a
divorce against the defendant, in
this court, returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made
to appear 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 the defendant, by pub
lication, this, therefore, is to no
tify you, the defendant, to be and
appear at the next term of Clarke
County Superior Court to be held
on the first Monday in October,
1935, then and there to answer
said cumplaint‘-
Witness the Honorable Blanton
IFortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 10th day of August, 1935,
E. J. CRAWFORD,""
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 16-23, S 13-20.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court,
October Term, 1935,
CALLIE R. COX
vs.
8. W. COX
To the defendant, S. W. Cox:
The plaintiy, Callie R. Cox,
having filed her petition for a di
vorce against the defendant, in
this court, returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made
to appear that the defendant is
not a resident of said county, and
aise that the defendant does not
reside within the State, and an
order having been made for ser
vice on the 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 October,
1935, then and there to answer
said complaint. 4
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson. Judge of said Court. This
the 17th day of August, 1935.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CILAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 23-30, S 13-20.
FIRST HE'S HEARD *
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn—(p)—
Governor Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia, here for a Rotary lunch
ecn speoch, said Thursday, “This!
is the first I've heard” of a report
that *Share Our Wealth club” lead
crs in Louisiana were consideriagy
him as ‘i presidential prospect.
“T appreciate the confidence and
esteem the club bears for me,”
Governor Talmadge said. “Sena
tor Long and I were close per-]
sonal friends. But he and I dif—’
sered on fundamental policies of‘
government.”
The governor said “I'd rather
not make any comment at this
time,” on the possibility of an in
vitation being extended to him by
the organization which the slain.
Louisiana senator created.
He did say, however, that 1!
don’t believe in its full programl
of* the government doing every
thing.”
“I believe,” he continued , “in
small government and small taxes
and getting the government out
of business. Keep taxes and gov
ernment agencies down to a min
imum.”
LITTLE UNDERSTOOD
NEW ORLEANS —(#)— l‘nitodi
States Senator Thomas D. Schall,
of Minnesota. declared here Thurs—!
day that “Huey Long is as little|
understood in September 1935 as|
' was Abraham Lincoln in April |
1865.7 !
| “He (Long) died for a cause,”|
is(-hall'said, “the preservation of |
the constitution and the rights of |
Ihis state to handle its affairs fl'ee!
Lt'mm federal interference. i
“I hope you will not pass un-;
lnnticed the threat that hovers like!
:thcx sword of Democles over the |
right of each state to continue as |
such, instead of a mere agency of |
'a federal bureaucracy as the new
' deal proposes. It was as a rebel!
‘against this attempt that Senator|
Loong laid down his life.” |
Senator Schall issued his sl:ite-i
Imm‘.r while here enroute to Batuyn:
;]’hnlge to attend - Senatm- Lom:SI
| funeral as an official |~epresenta-i
tive of the United States senate. {
'
| ——— !
MEETING ORDERED !
I WASHINGTON.—(P)—A meet- |
{ing of the special beard appointed |
| by President Rosoevelt to consider |
tféasihilit.\' of &' proposed $17,500,-
{OOO dam on the Savannah river,
| above Augusta, Ga., was orde,l‘edl
Thursday for organization pur
poses. The board is expected to
visit the site of the project later |
Sl SRR it 4 g s b
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Eyes of Joan Crawford Fixed
on Fame Goal Since Childhood
’
'STARRED IN “TOMBOY”
"PLAYS; RESOLVED TO
BE DANCER
A long, rough traii in the
road to screen stardom and
fascinating are the life stories
of actors and actresses who
have won their way to the top.
In a series of 12 stories, of
which this is another, a dozen
of the greatest celluloid stars
tell of their struggles toward
fame, writing the stories of
their careers in their own
words.
By JOAN CRAWFORD
At the moment, 1 feel very much
like the girl in the film, “Biogra
phy of a Bachelor Girl.”
lh-nmmho&’? She was asked to
write the story of her life and
didn’'t know how to begin, “You
were born, weren't you?’ the edi
tor said - sternly. “Begin with
that!”
So, also having been asked to
write the story of my life, I shall
begin with that.
| 1 was born, then, in San Anto
nio, in the two-fisted state of
Texas. You needn’t know what
year, although my birthday is
March 23. I was promptly nick
named “Billie,” heaven Kknows
why. My name was, until the
screen changed it; Lucille Le
Sueur. e -
I remember nothing about San
Antonio, because we moved to
Lawton, OkKkla., when I was six
months old. I was reared there, in
a rambling brown house on a
tree-shaded street. My father
, was a theater operator and it was
in his theater that I first deter
!min(-d to become a dancer.
Tomboy i Oklahoma
While still in pigtails T was cen
sidered a tomboy in Lawton be
cause 1 preferred playing with
boys. They were more imaginative
and more enthusiastic about the
“actor-shows” we staged in a big
barn about the house.
The outstanding memory of my
childhood is painful. I was hur
}ryin;r to play one day when I cut:
Two New Faculty Members
Of University High Named
[Miss Mary Burnet and
Miss Alice Beall Named
To School Faculty
"Two new members of the facul
ity for University High school, for
the school term beginning Sept
.ember 23, were announced today.
They are Miss Mary Burnet, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bur
net of this city, and Miss Alice
Beal. Registratiin at the school
Iwil'l be held September 20 and 21
and full time work will start on
the 23rd.
The announcement was made by
- .
‘ + Ited When Defendants Fl
Polygamy Trial Is Halted When endants Flee
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A queer drama of law and religious belief being .played in the isolated Arizona village of ~hort Lfl'(:f“fi_.
shown in the top photo in the shadow of the peaks of Zion national park, reached a sudden anti-ch
max when the three defendants vanished during the nation’s first polygamy trial since the storm_y
ones of the "90s. Price Johnson, left, and I. C. Spencer and his wife, Silvia Alred, shown right with their
children, were accused of “indulging in wild orgies,” the men being charged with maintaining harems.
They are members of the cult of the United Order of Brethren, which advocates polygamy Xespie the
Mormon ban. Officers believe the trio fled to Utah and will seek extradition.
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\doan Crawford
’my foot, deep, on a piece of jag
ged glass. We all went barefoot
in Lawton. I barely escaped lock
jaw and for a time it seemed that
I I might never walk correctly
;ug;xin, let alone dance,
| About a year later we moved
Ito Kansas City, I was placed in
!JL convent. I hated it at first, then
| came to like it. I had been there
Ia vear when my mother and fath-
I er separated.
| It was arranged’ that I shouia
remain in the convent, earning
‘my way by helping in the kitchen
and serving at the table. I think
this sort of social blow ‘'is harder
for a child than for an adult.
Works For Education
‘When 1 left the convent about
Miss Annie V., Massey, principal of
the school.
Miss Burnet will have charge of
English classes in the senior de
partment of the High school, suc
ceeding Miss Dorothy Fargason
who is on a year’s leave of absence
becausé of the illness of her moth
er. .
The Athens girl is a graduate of
the University of Georgia of four
vears ago, where she was a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary society. For
two years she taught in the Cin
cinnati Junior college and for the
past vear has been doing graduate
work at the Sorbonne in Paris. In
a year later, I continued this
means of ‘“‘getting educated” at a
private school, then later at Stev
ens colelge at Columbia, Mo. I
liked the college, I had become
accustmoed to the work, and car
rying trays made me, appreciate
the occasional dance permitted the
girls. Intent on dancing profes
sionally (I had won several school
cups by this time), I left college
and found a full-time job in a
Kansas City department store.,
Living with my mother, sav
ing every penny possible, T man
aged to accumulate a small ward
robe. 1 rehearsed ballroom danc
ing wherever I could. 1 was de
termined to go on the stage. Fi
nally, a theatrical producer book-
her work at the Sorbonne she was
considered very brilliant and made
such an outstanding record that
her master's thesis is to be used
as basis for her dissertation for
her doctor’'s degree. sShe lacks
only completion of the dissertation
to get the latter degree.
Miss Beall is a graduate of
Georgia State College for Women
at Milledgeville. She has had sev
eral years of successful experience
in teaching at Madison A. and M.,
and at Cedartown High school.
During the past year she was lo
cated at 'Thomaston where she
helped superintend selection of
equipment for one of the outstand
ing, home economics departments
in jthe entire state.
Jhe will succeed Miss Elizabeth
Hayves, who has been appointed
state supervisor of vocational home
ecanomics to take the place of Mrs.
Roland Daniel, who as Miss Epsie
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935
TOILED AS WAITRESS
- TO PAY FOR HER
* EDUACTION
ed me for a show in the midgqle..
west.
It must have looked pretiy
tawdry to a dance-wise audienc
but it was a new life to me. W,
straggled on, in the way of thea
trical troupes have, with a ney
hope for every disappointment
and somehow a new engagement
for every ‘“resting” period.
In time I found myself in De.
troit (always nearer New York,
you see), dancing in the chorug
of a rather good case.
Gets New York Chance
Fortunately a Broadway pro
ducer, in town to try out “Inno
cent Eyes,” a new show, was g
patron one night. When “Innocent
Eyes” opened in New York, [ was
with it, an anonymous ‘“‘pony” iy
the back line.
Soon I was in the front line,
then earning extra money p,
“doubling” in a night club after
the show.
I was lonely, though, and about
to visit my mother in Kansas
City again, when Harry Raps, an
M-G-M executive, offered me 2
screen test. The result was a con
tract; not, of course, as an impor
tant player, but as a girl capable
of dancing and playing bits.
The rest is a long story, chron
ologically; a saga of hard work,
excitement, more hard work, ang
more elation. It closes with the
picture finished just the other
day, titled *“I Live My Life,” di
rected by W. 8. Van Dyke and
with Brian Aherne gracing what
we call the “male lead.”
Grateful For Success
Between pauses in these para
graphs I've decided it's a good
idea to put one’'s Ifie on paper. |
realize again T have a good deal
to be grateful for, and I am grate
ful.
Report or rumor notwithstnd
ing, I genuine like the motion pic
ture bhusiness. It is my whole life.
I hope it continues to be for a
jong while.
Campbell held that position. lln
University High Miss Beall will
teach vocational home economics.
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
To The Banner-Herald:
More About the Dental Ordinance
In Athens Times September 7
another member of the Committee
of 156 said “We are all agreed’—
the public is benefitted by it, not
the dentist. Why is it they so of
ten had to state “Not The Dentist"
—it looks to us like they wert
afraid the public would think il
was solely for those dentists’ ben
efit, and we also believe a greal
majority know positively it was
for thé benefit of the 15 only. It
looks to us like “they all agreed”
Well—agreed to what? We think
they all agreed to try to slaughter
our business (our means of earn
ing our daily bread) just like pack
ing houses slaughter cattle in the
Chicago Stock Yards.
A lamb was SLAUGHTERED in
an effort to destroy Joseph.
Am I my brotheg's keeper.
Signed,
N. S. EVANS, DD.S.
E. TAYLOR D.D-S.
269 1-2 North Lumpkin Street,
Athens, Ga.
| WILHOIT SPEAKS
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(@®— Jud P
Wilhoit, chairman of the Georgid
Public Service Commission, in &
speech hefore the Augusta BExe
lchange club Thursday, reiterated
ihis contention that “high and dise
criminatory freight rates are par?
alyzing the south.”
He called upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission to order &
reduction in the rates to "a poirt
lwhere the public again will ship
| by rail and give the railroads mor®
| revenue with which to meet obe
ligations.”
l Declaring that the puhIi«”I!
awakening to the limitations whichh
the high southern freight rates
have placed upon the proper de°
velopment of patural resources and
industries of the south, he said the
theory that “we ghould promot®
and develop the United States “”
a whole and mot by states has pe*
meated every department of gov*
ernment except the Interstat
Commerce Commission.”
| e
l COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
| NEW YORK—(®)—O- P. and M
J. Van Sweringen. Cleveland rail®
road empire builders, were under
stood Thursday to have completed
arrangements with their bankerd
|to retain control of their fal fluns
{ rail domain.
| 1t was learned that J. V’ Morgalt
| and ‘Co., head of a panking “"'I“h;
cate holding $48.000,000 in notes ”
the Cleveland brothers, pEpEE
which' controlling interest i o
Key Holding Company has '::‘
Ipledged ag collateral, Wil aucere
| off the collateral soofh. and ree
| Van Sweringens will bi for it-
L DRt the Van ‘SwerinEt
lwould say officially was that Lo
|and their associates “have g
ipleted arrangements to bid for *
collateral at the sale.” o
This was interpreted as ,nd.‘—ffl
ing, however, that they w©° pf;r
pared to support their pid, that Llp
controlling interest in thei oot
of companies, which has been lr
tually in the control of the m'\};_
ing group for some time would
