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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Pubbshed Every Evening Bxeept Saturday snd Sun
“and on Sunday Morning b{y Athens ;übllshlnl -~
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Buillding; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
Building.
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;i;bday’s Bible Meditation
T —————
\Friday, January 31—Read | Timothy 4:12-16.
“Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou
an ensample to them that believe, in word, in
‘manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity . . -
Be diligent in these things; give thyself wholly
to them.”
“Be an ensample.” St. Paul's words to his young
helper, Timothy. They hold good for you young
people today. Take heed and use your opportunities.
Learn to becorme the gort of person Christ wants you
to be!
Do you remember the story Our Lord told about
the servants and th talents? The villain of that
story wasted his opportunity The heroes felt that
they owed it to their masger to make the best of
what he entrusted to them.
Your Church needs you! Your community needs
y0u...-We owe Christ the gift of our entire life, its
strength and enthusiasms, not just the left-overs
after caieless ye-r have damhged us,
CATTON'S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
The hardy American may be a rough and ready
geé who has reverence for practically nothing but
fioke'amd mother, but it does seem sometimes as if
he; had mever quite outgrown his ancient habit of
tipping his hat whenever a kKing passed by.
”:b‘!sritlsh empire is mourning another monarch,
and. to judge by the amount of sentiment stirred up
indthe United States by the event one would almost
be'lotl to assume that 1776 was all a regretitable mis
tafifi;’,;;hm the only thing we can do, as gentlemen, is
to 4nvite the redcoats to come pack and camp on the‘
summit of Bunker Hill |
ngven the people of London itself can hardly have
had “the scenes at King Georges deathbed served
up to them in greater detail. Certainly they can
notgpeesily have gone any farther than we have in
the' matter of awed gpeculation about he personality,
future, and possible marriage of the new monarch,
Bdward VIIL
i We-have had Edward's entire past rehashed for us.
We'have gone Hnce more into his falls vom the sad
‘*-{’h"- o his ability as a dancer, his sunny smile,
his motions of styles for men and his fondness for
the ‘wompany of attractive women of high but not
regal birth.
Waea haye seen endless lists of the Furopean prin
cesses who will be eligible to marry him, if he will
have ‘them.
We have had reams of good paper spoiled by sirupy
articles about the dainty little Frincess Elizabeth,
dadghter of the Duke of vork, who bids fair to at
an American popularity second only to that of
‘Shirley Temple.
All this might lead a cynic to suspect that there is
.cfi%;\‘ing in the complacent British assumption that
the United States is, after all, just one more British
dominion—a dominion which perversely fails to take
the oath of allegiance to the British crown, bnt
f'wgch, none the less, is fundamentally sound.
~ Now it would be easy enough to go on like this for
another column, wagging the head sadly over the
apparent incurable Anglomania of the American
people. But once we have had our fun with the
notion, we might as well go on to recognize the fact
‘that all this intense American preoccupation with
British royalty is the visible symbol of a deep, un
derlying community of interest between the two great
English-speaking nations.
When all the trite remarks about blood being
thicked than water have been made, the fact re
mains that there is a strong gentimntal “bond be
tween the great empire and the great republic.
We exasperate each other almost to tears, now
and then, and we can remember some pretty severe
squabbles, but the bond is still there. .
"America's innocent interest in Engiand’s new king
simply underlines the fact.
~_One cannot fail to observe these days the incon
sistency of a situation where, on vne hand, American
(finfinunists deplore the speed-up system of our
magjor industries, while on the Soviet Russia is heap
ing high reward on its fastest workers.
~ Since the day that Alexi sStakhanoff, rough miner,
hewed 102 tons ot coal in six hours with a pneumatic
drill, sudden fame has come to numerous other So
viet workers, cited for similar feats of maximum
production.
They hav become symbols of the new industrial
Russia and pacemakers for the Stakhanoffite speed
up movement—actually an over-the-top push along
all lines to make Russia commercially independent.
“Stakhanoffites,” claim the Soviet leaders, “will
revdliltionize Russian industry, greatly increase pro
tion, and improve the workman's standard of
1i "
fl‘:k this, in effect, is to say that Communist Rus
fih“s been driven to recognize that the collectivist
le will go only so far—that there must be in
di 1 reward to inspire initiative. s
The roads are Deing burned up these days by too
oy, 90-horsepower cars driven by 30-horsepower
¥ poipts of view.
k. Thats the analysis of Alfred P. Sloam, jr, auto
mc;tive executive, and Mr. Sloan ought to know. He
[ says driving at 60 milés an hour is just as different
. fram driving 20 as bicycling is from horseback rid
®: and you just can’'t express the complications
e s *
sgm,; pduced by saying merely that you're going three
~ Y wish,” said Mr, Sloan, “we could alter the,scale
togesignate speeds. Instead of saying, ‘We are driv
ng 50 miles an hour,’ we should say, ‘We are driving
at 166 feet stopping distance’ Then it might be
mare apparent that if you could see only 100 feet
arol gx he turn, you'd slow down to, say. 35 miles
4nd Mr. Sloan adds the sound suggestion that
& % e R *"«mm&!
WHERE THE SOUTH COMES IN
Notwithstanding the southern states, in
proportion to population and number of
automobiles, lead in the number of ac
cidents and fatalities in 1935, yet in a poll
taken by the American Institute of Public
Opinion, the people of the South also lead
in the vote for stricter regulations of traf
fic.
The purpose of the poll was to deter
mine the best method for restricting and
controlling traffic and reckless driving, In
1935 there were 36,000 fatalities and over
a million injured in automobile accidents.
While practically every town, city and
state in the nation have enacted ordinan
ces and laws governing the use and driv
ing of automobiles, yet the number of ac
cidents are not reduced. It may be that
the enforcement officers are slack in the
nerformance of their duties or it may be
that public sentiment is unfavorable to
diastic enforcement. In that event, traf
fic laws are worthless and should be re-.
pealed and the motorist licensed to oper
ate his car as he may please,
The American Institute of Public Opin
ion sent out circular letters containing the
following questionnaires. Thousands of
replies were received endorsing the six
questions, The questions asked were as
follows: |
“Do you favor uniform laws and regu
lations in all states; 2. Do von favor striet
drivers’ tests, including periodic physi
cal and mental examinations; 3. Do you
favor more =evere penalties for violators
of traffic laws; 4. Do you favor laws re
quiring car owners to carry insurance to
cover damage they may inflict upon life
and propertv: 5. Do you favor placing
marks of identification wvpon all carsl
which have fignred in accidents; 6. Do
von favor attachment of mechanical de-l
vices limiting the speed of all automo
biles.” ‘
Organizations have been perfected and
now actively function for the purpose of
aronsing a sentiment favorine the enforce
ment of traffic laws and ordinances, but
following a few davs of careful driving.
motorists seem to foreet the daneer lurk
ing in careless and reckless driving and
the nvmber of accidents and fatalities
commence anew to increase. Laws are en
acted for the protection of the publie, bnt
laws that are unfavorable to public senti
ment soon become dead and are never en
forced. Unless prblic sentiment is aroused
aeainst the reckless driving of automo
biles, the streets of the towns and cities
and the highwavs of the states will con
tinne to reap their toll with life and in
juries to motorists and pedestriang,
COMMISSIONER JOHN COLLIER
John Collier, native Georgian, and
United States commissioner in charge of
the Indian tribes has ‘“freed” the Indians
from bondage under which they have
lived since they were forced from their
native homes to the west. Heretofore,
the Indian has not had his rights in the
courts, but for the least violation of the
rules governing their conduct on the res
ervations, they have been arrested, tried
before judges selected by the superintend
ents, and punished according to the
whims and desires of the trial judges.
However, that system has been changed
by Commissioner Collier. These native
Americans will be given the same privi
leges as enjoyed by citizens of the United
States. In announcing his new policy,
Commissioner Collier, said: ; .
“The judges of thet Indian courts and
the Indian agency superintendents over
them cease to be judges, jailers, prosecut
ing attorneys, and policemen. Indian de
fendants will hereafter have the benefit
nf formal charges, the power to summonr
witnesses, the privilege of bail, and the
right to trial by jury.”
The American Indian has never been
treated with the proper consideration or
permitted to enjoy the freedom shown the
white American citizen. This country is
the native home of the Indian, yet he was
driven from it and corraled in sections of
the country believed to be devastated of
all resources and of little value for agri
cultural production. In this, the interlo
pers were mistaken. The section of the
country to which the Indians were driven
by the white man has turned out to be
the most fertile in soil and bedded with
valuable resources of oils and minerals.
The government owes the Indians just as
much, if not more, than it does to those
citizens who were responsible for driving
them away from their native homes to a
section in the wilderness.
The Indian is now coming into his own,
due to the fairness of Commissioner Col
lier.
When a “low ceiling” prevails, air liners
now begin to reduce their altitude as far
as 20 miles from the landing field instead
of flying on top of the clouds until they
are directly above their destination. This
was made possible by recent improve
ments in blind flying methods.
A citizen of Shreveport, La., who uses
a specially fitted plane for business and
personal trips to oil fields.of that state,
has installed a radio compass, one of the
first commercial applications of this
equipment. _
A surprising amount of abrasive ma
terial may be found in a crank-case from
which oil has not been drained for at
least 1,000 miles, car operation, It is far
more economical to change oil regularly
than run the risk of scored cylinder walls.
A Russian gliding pilot was recently
towed aloft with his ship to an altitude
of 12,500 feet and released, then. with the
plane under control at all times, made a
perfect landing. oy
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—CIarke County: .
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of W. L. Florence
and C. V. Ray, residents of Clarke
County, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns, to be incorporated
for a period of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal under the
name of DIXIE USED CARS INC.
2. The principal place of busi
ness and office of said corporation
shall be in Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia. Petitioners desire the
right to establish branch offices
throughout the State of Georgia.
3. The object of said corpora
tion is peouniary gain and the
business to be carried on is buy
ing, selling, leasing, storing and
repairing used and new automo
biles and motor vehicles of every
description ,and their parte and
accessories; to deal in all article:
and supplies in connection with
the automobile business and gen
erally to dog, and perform each and
every act or thing desirable or
convenient in carrying out or ef
fectuating the above enumerated
purposes.
4, The capital stock of said
company shall be $2,500.00 of com-~
mon stock divided into shares of
SIOO.OO each. The full amount of
the capital to be employed has
been paid in in cash. The amount
of said common capital stock shall
be increased from time to time to
an amount mnot exceeding $75,-
000.00 upon the affirmative vote of
not less than two-thirds of all
outstanding shares of eommon
stock. Said company shall have
the rilght to issue preferred stcok
by the two-thirds vote of out
standing common capital stock
and the par value of said stock
and the rights, powers and priv
ileges of the preferred stock shall
be fixed by the vote of the stock
holders owning not less than two
thirds of the outstanding shares
of common stock.
5. Without in any particular
limiting any of the objects, pur
poses or powers of the corpora
tion, the corporation shall have
the right to lease or otherwise
acquire any real or personal prop
erty necessary and proper for the
conduct of its business; to borrow
nioney for any of the objects or
purposes of the corpoartion; tc
issue notes, bonds or other evi
dences of indebtedness therefor;
and to secure the same by mort
gage, pledge, deed of trust, or
otherwise; to amend its charter
either in form or substance upon
the affirmative vote of not less
than two-thirds of the outstand-
ing shares of its common stock
and upon a like vote to discon
tinne its business and distribute
its assets to its stockholders; to
sue and be sued, and to have and
use a common seal; to establish
suitable by-laws and to amend
the same by the affirmtive vote of
not less than two-thirds of all
outstanding shares of common
stock, and generally to possess
all other and further rights, priv
ileges and immunities belonging
to corporations of its kind unde:
the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray tha“
they may be incorporated under
the above name and with all the
rights, privileges and immunities
prayed for.
GREEN & MICHAEL,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office, this 15th day o’
January, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
GEORGIA-—Clarke County:
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the
application for charter of Dixie
Used Cars Inc., as the same ap
pears on file in this office.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said court, this
15th day of January, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of the Superior Court o'
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 17-2¢-31, P 7.
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 3rd day of May
1927, David E. Merck, of the
County of Clarke and State of
Georgia, to The Equitable Life
Agsurance Society of the United
States, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of
the State of New York, which
deed was filed for record on May
26, 1927, and recorded in Deed
Book 47, page 247, ih tne office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia
there will be sold at public out
ery, between the legal hours of
sale, before the courthouse door
in Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia, to the highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in
February next, the same being
February 4, 1936, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in said
State and County and fronting
on the West side of Childs Street,
in the City of Athens, this lot be
ing at a certain point 521 feet
North of Prince Avenue, and run
ning along said Childs Street in
a northerly direction 68 feet to a
point; thence in a westerly direc
tion 109 feet to a point; thence
in a westerly direction 109 feet
to a point; thence in a southerly
thence in an easterly direction
direction 66% feet to a point;
108 feet to the Dbeginning point
on Childs Street, and Dbeing
known as No. 157 Childs Street.
The . above decsribed property
having been conveyed by David
E. Merck to the said The Equita
ble Life Assurance Society of the
United States to secure a debt
represented by a promissory note
dated May 3, 1927, in the princi
pal sum of $1,000.00. Said note
having been declared due and ‘
payable in accordance with its
terins because of the default in
the payment of installments due
August 1, 1935, and September 1,
1935, and subsequent installments,
and for failure to pay taxes due
the City of Athens for the year
1931, and due the State of Geor
gia and County of Clarke for the
year 1931, and subsequent years.
Said property will be sold on
the day above stated as the prop
erty of the said David E. Merck
for the purpose of paying said
past due principal, interest, taxes
costs and expenses of this sale
and any other taxes that may be
due on said property.
This 10th day of January, 1936.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE UNITED STATES,
As Agent and Attorney-in-Fact
for David E. Merck,
GREEN & MICHAEL,
Attorneys.
J 10-17-24-31,
GEORGIA—CIarke Count:y
To Whom It May Concenn:
Whereas, Frances H. Joel, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of B.
P. Joel, late of said County, de
ceased, has applied to the Ordi
nary of sald county for leave tc
sell the property hereinafter de
scribed, for the purpose of pay
ing debts, and for distribution;
said property being described as
follows:
(a) All of the right title and
interest 6f B. P. Joel, deceased.
being a 25% interest in the prop
erty known as the Joel Apart
ments, located on South Lumpkin
Street, and Milledge Circle, in
the City of Athens, Clarke County
Georgia, said apartments being
known as the Henrietta Apart
ments, located on South Lumpkin
Street, and the Milledge Circle
and Milledge Park Apartments
located on the South side of Mil
ledge Circle, and all three being
knowan as the Joel Apartments,
and said property being particu
larly described in a deed from
Mrs. Etta Joel to Mrs. Beulah
G. Joel, et al, dated January 13,
1932, and recorded in Deed Book
59, folio 27, to which reference is
hereby made.
(b) All that tract or parcel of
land, with the improvements
thereon situate, lying and being
in Athens, Clarke County, Georgia
known as Numbers 160 and 170
University Drive, and being par
ticularly described in a deed from
Abe Joel to Mrs. Frances H.
Joel dated October 6, 1930, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book
56, page 116, reference being made
to said deed for a complete de
scription.
Now, therefore, this is to cite
all persons interested to be and
appear at the February term,
1936, in the Court of Ordinary in
said County, to show cause Wwhy
an order to sell said property
should not be granted.
This 9th day of January, 1936.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
J 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold before the court
house door, said State and County,
on the first Tuesday in February.
1936, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that traét or parcel of lané
situate, lying and being in}the
City of Athens, County of Clarke,
State of Geotgia, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
South side of Dougherty Street
and running thence in a Southerly
direction 110 feet along the line
of Morris property to a point,
thence in an Easterly direction 50
feet to a point, thence in a North
erly direction 110 feet to Dough
erty Street, thence in a Westerly
direction along Dougherty Street
50 feet to the point of beginning
being known as 257 West Dough
erty Street.
Said property levied upon as
the property of Mrs. M. Jan
kcwer, to satisfy a tax fi, fa., of
1928 State and County taxes. Said
fi. fa. having been transferred
on May 2nd, 1929, to W. S
Askew, Agent, and later trans.
ferred by him on June 24th, 1931
to Lewis Barber.
T.egal notice given tenant in
possession.
This 13th day of December,
1935.
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 10-17-24-31,
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a deed to se
cure debt executed by Harold T.
Tuck, Miss Hattie A. Tuck and
Miss Minnie IL.. Tuck to the
Mortgage Company of Maryland
Inc.,, Baltimore, Maryland, on the
11th day of April, 1928, and re
corded in Deed Book 49, folio 318,
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County
Georgia, to secure an indebtedness
of $3,000.00, which said indebted
ness and security has been trans
ferred and conveyed to Mortgage
Holding Corporation, a Maryland
corporation, the undersigned
Mortgage Holding Corporation, a
Maryland corporation, will there
fore sell at public sale at the
courthouse doors in said County
during the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in February.
1936, that being the 4th day of
February, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 219th Dis
trict of Clarke County, Georgia,
to-wit: And bounded on the
North by lands of Mitchell, East
by the Danielsville Road and
lands of Adams, South by lands
of Collins and Adams, West by
the old Nowhere Road and en
closed by lines as follows: Begins
at the corner of Collins’ land on
the Nowhere Road and running
thence along the old Nowhere
Road N. 3% W. 1404 feet to ¢
wi &h«m«w %
of Mitchell to a point on the
Danielsville Road, thence along
said Danielsville Road S. 27%
W. 930 feet to a point where this
land corners with lands of Adams,
thence along the line dividing
this land from Adams’ land N.
64% W. 787 feet to a point, thence
still along the line dividing this
land from Adams’ land S. 13%
W. 636 feet to a point where this
land corners with lands of Col
lins, thence along the line divid
ing this land from land of Collins
N. 88% W. 662 feet to the begin
ning corner, and contains 42.103
acres according to survey by
Benjamin H. Barrow, County
Surveyor, October, 1921, recorded
in Deed Book 36, page 316, and is
the same property conveyed tc
the makers of this deed by deed
of S. F. Phillips of record in
Deed Book 36, page 314, in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, Clarke County, Georgia.
The sale of said property is
being had in accordance with the
terms of said security deed, de
fault having occurred in the
payment of said indebtedness and
the sale being made in accord
ance with power therein contain
ed for the purpose of paying saic
indebtedness together wtih inter
est and other charges as stated
therein. Sajd Harold T. Tuck
having died, and Miss Minnie L.
Tuck having daled, the property
is being sold as the property of
Miss Hattie A. Tuck, Miss Minnie
L. Tuck, Harold T. Tuck and
the estate of Harold T. Tuck, and
the estate of Miss Minnie L.
Tuck, for the purpose of paying
said indebtedness and other
charges as above stated. Convey
ance will be executed to the pur
chaser by the undersigned as
authorized in said deed.
This January 10th, 1936.
MORTGAGE HOLDING CORPOR
ATION, As Agent and Attorney
in Fact for Hattie A. Tuck,
Minnie L. Tuck, Harold T.
Tuck, the Estate of Harold T.
Tuck, and the Estate of Miss
Minnie 1.. Tuck.
J 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Arthur S. Oldham of said
State and County, having in
proper form applied for perma
nent letters of administration
with the will annexed, on the
estate of Mrs. Nellie (Mrs. Robert
L.) McCune, late of said County,
deceased, this is to cite all cred
itors and next of kin of said de
ceased, to be and appear at the
February term, 1936, of this
court and show cause, if any
they carn, why permanent letters
of admirnistration, with the will
annexed, should not be issued to
appiicant.
Witress my official signature,
this Bth day of January, 1936.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Ciarke County, Georgia.
Attorneys.
J 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Lucy M. Thurmond, as adminis
trator of the estate of George H.
Thurmond, has filed a petition
for leave to sell the lands be
longing' to George H. Thurmond.
deceased, as described in said
petition. I will pass upon the
same on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1936. Let any one inter
ested show cause, if any they
have, why leave should not be
granted.
This‘ the 10th day of January,
1936. >
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
J 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, Rosena C. Byrd, ad
ministrator of Eugene C. Byrd,
represents to the Court in her
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully admin
istered said estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from her administration
and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in February
1936,
This January 10, 1936.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
JAKE B. JOEL, Attorney.
J 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold before the court
house door, said State and Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1936, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for -cash, -the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
That lot or parcel of land with
the improvements thereon, situate
and lying in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, and described as
lot No. 17 of the W. A. Jackson
sub-division of the Ida M. Davi
son land, as will appear from a
plat in Deed Book 10, page 633
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County
Georgia.
Said property levied upon as
the property of the defendant ir
fi. fa., Hill Heard, to satisfy a
judgment issued in favor of O. R.
Dobbs, obtained in the City Court
of Athens.
Deed for purpose of levy and
sale filed and recorded before
levy. Legal notice given defend
ant.
This 30th day of December
1935.
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 10-17-24-31.
SHERIFF'S SALE
There will be sold before the
courthouse door in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesdaj
in February mext, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed’ property, to-wit:
One boiler, one electric motor,
one Hoffman steam press, twa
dry-cleaning tubs, one extractor
one cash register, one desk and
chairs, one clarifying tank, one¢
lot of shafting, pulleys and beit
ing, all located on the premises
of the White- Drycleaners at No.
437 North Lumpkin Street in the
City of Athens. .
Said property being difficult and
expensive to move, said property
will not be brought to the court
house door for sale, but may be
inspected on the premises or by
applying to the undersigned.
Said property levied on on May
18, 1935, and to be sold as tha
property of W. H. Compton and
H. A. Snyder, trading as White
Drycleaners, to satisfy the fore
closure of a laborer’s lien in the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, on the 18th day of May,
1935, in favor of Mrs. Mabel
Snyder against the said W. H
Compton and H. A. Snydef
trading as White Drycleaners.
This January 10th, 1936.
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgila.
J 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—CIarke .County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. May Erwin Talmadge hav
ing, in due form, applied to me
for permanent letters of adminis
tration wupon the estate of Mrs.
Mary Mills Erwin, late of said
county, deceased; this is to cite
all and singular the next of Kkin
and creditors of the said Mrs.
Mary Mills Erwin that said ap
plication will be heard before me
at the regular February term
1936, of the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, Georgia.
Witness my hand and official
seal this 10th day of January
1936.
R. C.'ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County.
J 10-17-24-31.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court,
April Term, 1936.
JOHN HIGGINBOTHAN
Vs.
ROSIE HIGGINBOTHAN
To the defendant, Rosie Higgin-
bothan:
The plaintiff, John Higgin
bothan, having filed his petition
for divorce against the defendant,
in this court, returnable to this
term of the court, and it being
made to appear that the defend
ant is not a resident of said
county, and also that the defend
ant does mnot reside within the
state, and an order having been
made for service on the defend
ant, by publication, this therefore,
is to notify you, the defendant, to
be and appear at the next term
of Clarke County Superior Court
to be held on the First Monday
in April, 1936, then and there tc
arswer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 6th day of January, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J 10-17, F 14-21.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court
April Term, 1936.
ETHEL W. MOON
| VS.
HARVEY MOON 5
To the defendant, Harvey Moon:
The plaintiff, . Ethel W. Moon
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
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 April
1936, then and there to answer
said complaint,
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 6th day of January, 1936.
; E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J 10-17, F 14-21.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court
April Term, 1936.
T. C, MILNER
Vs,
BERTHA V. MILNER
To the defendant, Bertha V
Milner:
The plaintiff, T. C. Milner
having filed his 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 devfenda\nt fi.-
not a resident of said county, and
also that she does -not reside
within the state, an order having
been granted for service upon the
defendant, by publication, this
therefore, is to notify you, the
defendant, to be and appear at
the next term of siid court to be
held on the first Monday in April
1936, then and there to answer
said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 6th day of January, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney.
J 10-17, F 14-21.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS U.
S. PUBLIC PROJECTS (1934)
CONTRACTS NO. 2
Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Board of
Georgia at the General Office at
No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga.,
until 10:00 a. m., Central Stand
ard time February 14th, 1936, for
furnishing all labor, material equip
ment and other things necessary
for the construection of Guard Rail
on U. S. Public Works Projects
described herein below. The work
will be let in one contract.
The location and approximate
quantities are as follows:
' Contract No. 2
USSP W. Project No. NRH 84,
Walton County—Social Circles Mon
roe Rogd. ‘
U. 8. P. W. Project No. NRM:
129, - Clarke County—Athens-Lex- |
ington Road. i R
U. 8, P. W. Project No. NRH
443-A and B, Jasper County—Gray-
Monticello Road.
U. 8. P. W. Project No. NRM
443-A, Jasper County—Gray-Mon
ticello Rbarl. 3 .
U. 8, P. W. Project No. NRH
FRIDAY, JANUA"‘i
\ p.
483-A and p
Athens-Elbert,, oy
s P w oS
483-A, Madis,, %8
Elberton R« ,:. oy
The apj, i :
Contract No oo
Guard Rail. 4§
Said wor
(10) davs f e
of contract gl g
be completeq O
‘When conty gy
written notice g 0
evntractor, at wpia B
before, worl s timg,
Contract oxe. s 8
this Notice is hipa:.. ?
Highway Deparipe. 8
Said contract win . 3
bility, expresg ]’,t
the undesigned por
State Highys: ‘.}"j,’:b“'
uals, - either g L
tively; no; crinei: B
of the State Hippo. 8
the State Hi;
e IWay Depg
his or her indivigya .
The minimum ‘,\:df Ld
under these contracrs o
cents per hour fop 1.
45 cents per hour gy o
grade labor ang 75 cem.
for skilled labo -!-:,"‘
of bidders iy gipg ."';,
Special Provisions ‘.m‘
ployment of lahor !H-'tnq'
struction, subletting o
the contract ang tg.4
Domestic Materials
Plans and Spe ificatiy
file at the office of ty,
ed at Atlanta }-‘113‘4,‘.31
and East Point, whep
be inspected free of chy
of the plans may he gh
payment in advance ,
$5.00 for any one of th
Copies of the :;,,‘,;;,\
tions may be bt ii.»nl
ment in advance of g
SI.OO, which sums i}y
funded.
Upon compliance iy
quirements of the Stapg
ficatiuns Ninety (90) pe
the amount of work do
calendar month wij be
between the 10th ang g
the succeeding montp,
that payrolls have begy
ag required, and the
within thirty (30) days
completion and accepay
posals must be submitted
lar forms which will b
by the undersigned, apg
accompanied by a cents
Cashiers Check, ornegoj
ed States Bonds in i
of $325.00 for Contract ¥
must be plainly marked
for ' Road Construction’
and Number, and shoy
of opening as advertis
of the low bidder will
and all other checks wi
turned as soon as thed
awarded, unle tis dd
visable by the State
Board to hold one or me
If an unusual condit
State Highway Board re
right to cash a heeks
Bond wil] not he aceepiéd
Bond will ) 1 ired
successful bidde veq
law. The bond 1 b
by a licensed Georgia ¥
company lice nsed wril
Bonds in the State of G&
be accompanied
from the Department i 1
Relations that the co
complying with the (oot
men’s Compensation Agig
Contracts will tbl
to contractors W have
placed on the list ol o
tractors prior to. H 4
award, No proposal ywilk
to any bidder late tha
Central Standard timg#
prior to the late of O
Evers contractol apy
proposals must
same time, on alO W
be supplied by U unde
statement gl his contracts
All bids must S W
each item and tot nos
Right is reserved Il the d
ed to delay the award®
tract for a period 104
thirty (30) days frof he
opening bids, during ¥
bids shall 1 1 pen
subject to withdrawa: 2
alse recerved in the 8
and to reject an and
and t, wal formad
This 29th day of Ja%
STATE HIGHWAY 2%
GEORGIA
w. E. Wilbu#
f 8 )
Jan: 31-]
GEORGIA—-CM"ae Count
To Whom it M Conth
£. B H s T
the April T j 36 ‘
or Court (‘oult
:Hl};}\ hyv net for |
of his disa t plates
by aju 1 45 4N
R: . Huif 7 i S
Court, where rotal 49
eranted bet the 8
left him und¢ lisa bilH
notice is pu | &8
lJaw. This 3
¢ R B
J. 31 Feb
el e
The invl B
the most |y gom
known, as
versity SCit
—————————————— e
NEW BUDS
SEVERAL DOM
OR
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Get the casl now @
those old 1 .nd 7o
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SAVINGS & LOA
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College Aventl PP