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PAGE FOUR
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'l';;lay’s Bible Meditation
A S———
Friday, March 6—Read Philippians 3:7-14 and 4:13.
,can do all things through Christ which
* sffengteneth me. ;
#f Judcs had only gone back to Christ after he
a petrayed Him—how different it weuld have been
for Judas. __FPeter went back and Christ forgave
him, and started him on his road upward. ‘When we
are in trouble, when we fall, Christ invites us to
come to Him. He shows us how to meet failure.
Judas betrayed Him. Peter, Hig apostle and friend,
denied Him. All forsook Him, He was condemned
to die. Still He was calm, He didn’t lose His head.
Before Him all the time was Gods purpose for Him
—the establishment of His Kingdom. This single
neses of aim kept Him controlled, and He conquered
defeat,
. When we go to Him, He gives us His life and
power to meet the challenge of failure.
CATTON’S COMMENT
8y BRUCE CATTON
E———
Some day, when the elegant diplomats in our State
Depa.rfinent can think of nothing more stimulating
to do, it might be a good stunt for them to drop a
note to the charge d’atfaires at Los Angeles and have
24m remind the police chief of that noble city that
Calitornia is still a part of the United Statse.
7here is no evidence that the rest of California
ever forgot it, but the Los Angeles chief seems to
be laboring under the {dea thut he is a functionary
in an entirely independent, detached commonwealth.
~ Having made o good living through the years by
virtue of its delightful winter climate, which leads
easterners to visit IL.os Angeles by platoons and to
spund’ there money there with ple4sing abandon, the
metropolis of southern California recently claimed
the right to decide for the entive state just who
8 deand who could not crosg the state borders.,
% result, under the orders of the Los Angeles
police chief, coppers have been sent out to block
agt;r)?"zushway and railway entrance into California,
trom the Oregon border all the way down to Arizona.
“she ided, of course, is that the down-and-outer
Way of drifting toward the sun when the cold
vfi%fl’ comes, He rides the rods to Los Angeles,
orgu&r py rattle-trap flivver, or hitch-hikes. When
e peis Lhere he may be just as hungry and homeless
mvwas petore he siarted, but he knowg at least
tpal he nt going ‘Lo Lreeze to death.
fhos';.&ugeles' irritation at being obliged to feed
uiid care for this winter army of transients is per
clly understandable. But when Los Angeles po
licemen are encamped on thé Oregon border, hauling
tramps off the brake beams, forcing tin-can tourists
to urn around, und yanking hitch-hikers out of ordi
mary cars, it is evident that someone has gone a few
!émnre'd miles too far.
# You need only imagine what would happen it the
same sort ol shenanigans were tried at every s.ate
lgno xq{’a..e how un-Americun this sort of stunt really
18. Bhe logical conclusion would be to erect tarift
?nfia around each state and require the traveling
an‘;’g get passportg and visas whenever he wanted
o go.drom SL Louis to Chicago.
P.gipl?:c\nxeles is a city wherein 100 per cent Ameri
@.pm{n is highly regarded. That being the case,
someone ought to remind the Angelenos that their
w}@m;flcmef is engaged vight now. in a highly un-
Ameérican activity. ‘ ;
;it would hardly be out of line to add that, in this
worldy one has to take the bitter with the sweet.
I}o‘ggfilgeles has grown great and rich on her climate.
Is the rest of the country expecting, too much when
it W‘LOS Angeles to accept with a good grace the
dTW(‘kh which that delightful climate sometimes
imposes? gy
;tln these days of growing political tempest, the
iu‘asticm of "radio’s rights and responsibilities looms
sonstantly farger. But so far no one has so aptly
analyzed the situation as:has Owen D. Young in the
gapacity of chailman of the National Broadcasting
ompany.
.So vital ig the quesation, declares Mr. Young, that
fi'eadomof speech has come to depend solely upon
j%ivixdom and restraint of speakers on the net
orks. .
ff‘i?eedon\ of speech for the man whose voice carr
be heard a hundred. feet is one thing, and freedom
of speech for the man whose voice may be heard
around the world is «@nother,” Young declares. And
£0 to this end, he pleads for temperate radio ad-
:fl% would seem to be a good deal of justification
i § . Young's utterances. The only out for Mr.
Vatew has been the customary reliance on his news
piper for the facts. :
fjf fadio can make itself extremely useful ag a dis
pe: [iét information, but if it is to retain public
it must consistently draw a line between
4 he is inclined to agret with Secretary Ickes that
-the primitive attractiong in our state and national
- parks should be guarded zealously. The secretary
fMatfit@o many highways lace.our parks today,
with the ‘result that the rugged natural beauty of
m’:fipflg has been diminished.
i % _ads, of course, are important for their value in
bri :;, the parks to lovers of the great outdoors.
road building should cease once the beauty
~ eenters of the parks have beén made available,
. @ertainly the commercialization of these areas with
_ attendant hot-dog stands and filling stations is no
mmm] outdoor splendor. We should re
* erally wildernesses with all their lure. The walk-
A GREAT SOUTHERN INDUSTRY
One of the greatest industries in the
South and nation is the nitrate and soda
plant at Hopewell, Virginia, for which
the Barrett Company, of New York, are
sales agents. Nitrate of soda, while the
chief ingredient in the manufacture of
fertilizers, there are many products that
are dependent upon nitrate of soda for
their success. The curing of meats, the
ceramics industry, and in the produection
of nitric acid, a commodity used in prac
tically every industry and essential in the
manufacture of explosives, _
While the allied nations depended upon
Chile for their nitrate of soda during the
World War, Germany perfected a syn
thetic product which served as a good
substitute for nitrate of soda. From a
military standpoint, the nitrate of soda
manufactured at Hopewell is of .a superior
quality and more effective in its use by
the military than that of synthetic prod
ucts made in Germany. A
In discussing the value of American
manufactured nitrate of soda, the Manu
facturers Record comments as follows:
“The bulk of the domgstic market for
nitrate of soda is in the South, which gives
the industry a unique place in the econo
mic structure of the South. Fertilizer
companies were quick to realize the ad
vantages of supporting this Southern in
dustry, and today are using more and
more American nitrate of soda. Puring
the lagt few vears, there have been many
indications that throughout: the South
there has spread a realization of the econ
omic wisdom of spending money for home
rroducts. Thousands of demonstrations
and official tests at State Colleges, many
of which are placed by The Agricultural
Development Bureau of The Barrett Com
pany, have shown that the domestic pro
duct is at least the equal of any nitrate
of soda, and with this knowledge, farmers
are now accepting the advice of such
Southern leaders as Dr. Charles H. Herty,
who recommends the purchase of South
ern-made fertilizér. Impartial observers
feel that the dav is rapidly approaching
when there will be practically no foreign
nitrate of soda sold here, and the plant
at Hopewell, which has already contrib
nted to the well-being and safety of the
nation, will be supplvine all Southern
fields with Southern fertilizer, thus con
tributing to an evern greater extent to the
purchasing power and business life of the
South. |
“The United States can produce all the
phosphate, sulphur and lime néeded, and
with the development of the potash indus
dustry of the Southwest, the = United
States can be independent of foreign fer
tilizer ingredients.” W
The agricultural interests in the South
have profited through the agency of the
Barrett Company in making it possible for
all interests, especially agricultural, to be
able to secure in any quantities nitrate of
soda, manufactured in ‘the South.
REDUCING AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
A number of states in cooperation with
the federal government, have agreed on a
pragram for accident prevention, These
states have in hand $600,000,000 of
which amount $125,000,000. will be used
for reducing the number of automobile
rrashes. The program as outlined, is as
follows:
“Eliminating railroad grade crossings.
“Installing warning signals at danger
points. ' ¥t ’
“Widening ‘‘shoulders” of highways.
“Broadening or eliminating curves.
“Leveling concrete headwalls of cul
verts. t H
“Increasing highway widths, i
“Flattening slopes. - ~
“Laying dustless load surfaces.
“Increasing sight distances, to remove
mental as well asg physical hazards of
motorists.” G
The foregoing program is an advanced
mcvement in the way of encouraging mo
torists to practice care when driving on
the highwars. In addition to programs
adopted by several of the states for
strengthening the laws preventing acci
dents, a number of other states have in
augurated movements to reduce the ever
increasing number of highway casualties.
In Alabama, the highways will be patrol-:
led -by seventy-four officers; Colorado
will require safety inspections of all au-:
tos and trucks Arkansas has decided tol
bar cattle from traversing the highways.
In Pennsylvania, all roads and highways
will have painted ‘yellow lines through!
the middle in order to attract and guidel
drivers safely over the roads in that state.i
Indiana will divide traffic lanes on the
Lincoln Highway wtih the hopes of in-l
ducing motorists to drive with care. With|
such precautions being drummed into the
minds of the public, the number of casual-]
ities and fatalities should show a materiall
decrease for 1936. |
THE ONE-EYED CAR MENACE
The one-eyed automobile is in much
evidence nightly on the streets in Athens.
It is true that these small bulbs burn out
sometimes and cannot be replaced just
at the moment, but at no time should own
ers of cars allow the head lights to remain
dead. Cars without lights are no more
dangerous than the automobile with a
one-eyed light, i
Another common practice with motor
ists is operating autos without tail lights.
While this violation of the city ordinan
ces are not as sérious as no head lights,
yvet often it is the direct cause of acci
dents. i
These practices should be ‘watched by
the officers and abated before serious ac
cidents oceur. : ko . .
All states lexcept Arkansas, Georgia,
and Mississippi provide - for -maintaining
kindergartens in connection with public.
schools, s e s e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
The
Country
Doctor
A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets Wilh‘}car? Hershollt,
: Dorothy Peterson, June Lang, Michacl Whalen and Slim Summerville
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“You won't cha.ge your mind,
in Montreal ’'most by noon!” The
BEGIN HERE TODAY
' Dr. John Luke, country doc
tor-in the little north woods
settlement of Moosetown,
works night and day to com
bat an epidemic of diphtheria.
Father Bonel, parish priest;
’ and Nurse Kennedy are his
aids.
' Storms have isolated Moose
. town, cutting off telephone and
' telegraph connections. Need
l for antitoxin is desperate
when Mike Scanlan, amateur
I radio operator, gets a message
. to Dr. Luke’s brother, Dr.-
| Paul Luke. Dr. Paul appeals’’
| to trading company officials to°
' send the antitoxin. They re-"'
| fuse. Then Dr. Paul's son,
| Tony, volunteers to fly to'"
| Moosetown with the serum.
; Tony arrives there, crashing -
. a wing as he lands.
' NOW GO ON WITH THE S'Y"'C%;?}YJ
! 4 godld iBN vda B ]
v "l ICHAPTER VI. £
‘ Doctor Luke was among the
‘leaders .as -the villagers plowed
frantically across the drifted field
toward the crumpled nad silent
plane. . 4
As they drew near, they saw &
man hoist himself out of the cock=
pit and shove a pair of goggles up
over his leather helmet. It was
Tony. He looked ruefully down at
the wreckage of the smashed
wing.
Dr. Luke came panting up with
the others close at-his heels. '
“Have .you got the sel‘um?""hvek
shouted. j T
. “Right here!” answered Tony
with a wan smile, handing a
tightly -wrapped package down
over the edge of the fuselage.
Then he stripped the helmet from
his head and ‘Sorry I'm Ilate,
Uncle John, but I wasn't quite
sure where I was,” he said.
“Tony!"” cried the dumfounded
doctor. ;
The youth was already climbing
dcwn out of the ship. .
“I'm so grateful, . boy, and so
proud . . .” ‘the doctor began.
Then, catching himself, he went
‘on, ‘but we've got to get right to
the hospital with this.” - .= . .
. The face of a pale and discon
solate-looking Greasy was just
emerging from -the cockpit, He
looked gloomily around at the
snowy waste = about him, the
stumpy « field, the pine-covered
hills, - and -drifts and the dreari
ness. ;
“Well, there goes my wedding!”
he said glumly, more to himself
than to the crowd of lumbermen,
French-Canadian farmers and
trappers, and villagers who stood
gawking at the plane. )
“Kinda busted it up, eh ” vol
unteered: one of the onlookers. . .
“Brother, you said it;" explod
ed Greasy. "Got a garage around
here?” Al i
“Yep . . . closed for the win
ter,” someone offered. . ;
“Got. a telegraph office?”
“Yep., . . ain't workin’ though.
Wires all down in the storm.”
“Well, you got a boat, ain't
you?”
“Yep . . « ain't runnin’. Froze
up.” g
Greasy sighed with deepening
gloom. “But when ean I get. out
of here?’ he expostulated. .
“I, figger not afore spring,” was
the reply. AL
Greasy climbed down out of the
cockpit with another prodigious
sigh, and headed for town on the
trail of Tony and Dr. Luke.
Both the old doctor and his
young interne nephew were al
ready hard at work at the church
hespital with their precious serum.
Feliore the next 24 hours had
come and gone, the crisis was
past. Gradually the children, ex
cept two, for whom hely had ar
rived too late, began to recover‘
and were returned to their howmies.
Father ‘Bonel was able to restore
his little board church té a place
of worship. .
The slow routine of winter
agaip settled down over :Moose
towr§ Tony and Greasy, stuck for
the ter until the first boat
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Uncle John,” insisted Tony, “and fly down with me tomorrow? Be
whistle of the “North Star” called deep-throated across the hills.
‘should arrive in the. spring, made
the hest. of it. A spare room in
Dr. Luke's house was made avail
able for them, cramped but ade
quate.
* Tony pottered about, helping his
zie. It was a little evening
‘the broken ship hauled to Dr.
Luke's barn as soon as the bliz
zard broke, and began an over
haul which at first seemed hope
less, but gradually began to take
shape. A strut straightened, a
spare part dug up in the village
garage, fabric patches made with
sail-cloth and impromptu ‘“‘dope.”
'Agx the weeks passed, the ship be
gan to look like itself again. It
was slow: work, but, Greasy phil
osophized, there was nothing else
to do.
Then Tony met Mary MacKen
ziezie, It was a little evening
party at Nurse Kennedy's. Tony
tlhs seated at the old-fashioned
} nelodeon, trying to decoy from it
}‘something a little more spirited
'than'the hymn tunes to which it
long had been accustomed. He did
' not notice her entrance, nor the
greetings as she removed her
snow-covered coat and Arctics.
“All he* sever <recalled afterward
‘was feeling a - presence beside
him, hearing vaguely some mut
tered words of introduction by
Nurse Kennedy. Then he looked
‘up into a face that seemed to
contradict every ' impression he
Had received from the Dbleakness
of Moosetown. Tony's fingers at
the keyboard were not the only
'thing that missed a beat that mo
‘ment. -
L Gradually Tony began to I'ealize’
‘that ne LIKED Moosetown. The
w‘days slid by and the spring thaws
apprcached without his realizingl
it. More and more often he and
}Mary MacKenzie found it pleas-]
;ant to be together. There were
_merry evenings at the doctor'sl
- house, an occasional dance in thel
_hall above the village store. |
Spring drew near, with the break
ing of the snow-bound winter,
and the arrival of the first boat
from outside. Tony . found him
self not caring a hoot whether
spring came or not. Somehow thei
“outside,”” Montreal without Mary
MacKenzie, wass something he'i
could nnot get excited about. |
Not-so, Dr. Luke. He was|
reaching a decision, A thick fi]oi
of letters in his ‘office’” was|
gradually - convqucing him thatl
nothing could be .done by mail}
toward achieving the ambition of|
his heart. Thot was a modern|
hespital in the Moosetown areal
where the gravest of his first-aid |
cases could get Dbetter care, and |
most of all, where the babies‘
could « get the kind of attentioni
they needed. Dr. Luke had just|
about deecided to go to .\lontreal!
by the first spring boat and make[
his plea at the “company” offices |
in person. i
As soon ‘as’. the ice began to’
break up, the re-echoing \Vhisuei
of the “North Star” told Moose
town that the winter spell had!
indeed been broken. To a man,|
all 'of Moosetown converged onl
the dock where the “North Star”!
drew toward the wharf. And
when the gangplank rattled down,
they rushed aboard far more
eagerly than the advance guard!
of the summer’s lumbermen werei
disembarking.. = .
A long line formed at the pnr-,
ser’'s office, seeking long-awaited
packages and- freight. Among{
them were a set of wheels and the
last few parts needed by Greasy
to put his ship-in running order
again. He fairly leaped for Dr.
Luke's barn with the packages
and boxes under his arm. Greasy
didn’t care for Moosetown.
Besides., -he had in his inside
pocket a letter from the girl he
had planned to marry the previ
ous autumn. It was not entirely
sympathetic, snd ended, “You get
back here just as soon as you
can: Who do youw think you are,
Admiral Byrd?” :
Pausing only for unloading and
stowing outbound cargo, the
“North' Star” _was soon. ready to
leave again for the “outside.” ]
On sailing day, Mary MacKen
zie' called to say goodby to Dr.
Luke. Finding no one at the
house, she went around to the
barn to be greeted by the first
smiling face €ireasy jhad been
able to muster all winter.
“All - fixed?" she queried pleas
antly of Greasy.
“All fixed and ready to fly to
morrow,” he announced happily.
‘l'm going to fly her out to Mon
treal with Tony.
“Tony’s—going, 'then?” she fal
tered.
“Surest thing, you know,” grin
ned Greasy, beginning to sing
gaily . Vs ¢ 4 e
But - Mary was .already gone.
Outside, on the lawn of Dr.
Luke's house, she ran plump into
Tony. “Goin’ down to the boat to
see the Doc 0off?” he chirped. And
they strolled off together toward
the boat landing. S
“Tell you what let's do,” an
nounced Tony. “I'll play you in
vieible golf . down. to the boat
lanling for 10 ' cents a hole.
QLay 7" i
“Okay,” responded Mary.
Without ¢lub or ball, Tony in
all .gravity addressed an imagi
nary tee, waggled an imaginary
club, and “drove.” Both watched
in all seriousness ' the flight of
the non-existent ball.
“Not bad!” commented Mary in
feigned admiration.
“What do you mean!” cried
Tony "indignantly, “Why that one
was 3509 yards straight down the
fairway, or aryway, right down
Bay avenue:!"
This inpocent feolishment soon
carried them tc the boat-landing,
leaving a trail or astonishéd vil
lagers Lkehind them, all of whom
were quite sure that this young
outsider was, like -all- flyers, they
had heard, guise mad. As. for
Mayry, they couldn't think 'what
WAR % BER mind. L o
On the dock in the midst of a
little group, stood Doctor Luke, a
battered bag at. his. feet and a
hat on his head which fairly cried
out its newness.
“Now please try to keep your
vert Duitoned whilc you're in the
city—:t looks awfui, flapping open
like that,” Kuvrse Kennedy was
adrn enishing bim.
“My goodness, Katherine,” ' the
doctor grumbled, “You'd think I
wasa child!” But he was secretly
pleased to be fussed over.
“You won't change your mind,
Unecle John,” insisted Tony, ‘“and
fly down with me tomorrow? Be
in Montreal 'most by noon.”
“ITh, no,” declined Dr. Luke.
“We've waited long enough for
this. I guess the ‘North Star’ will
be fast enough this time.”
The *“North Star” whistled
hoarsely . :
“Goodby, Katherine,” said the
doctor, slowly. “Look out for
things.” ' And he strode up the
gangplank. :
“See you in Montreal!” called
Tony, but ‘his voice was lost in
the storm of ‘Goodbys!” and
“Good Lucks!” that rose from
the crowd on the dock..
Only one voice lifted above the
chorus. It was Nurse Kennedy's,
but the doctor feélt rather than
heard its import: .
“. . . and -don’t come back
without tba_t‘hospital!" :
(To Be Continued).
GEORGIA —Clarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Monroe Neely, of said State and
County, having applied for guard
ianship of the person and property
of Gladys Wilson, of said. State
and County, a minor under the
age of fourteen years; notice is
hereby given that said application
will be heard at the next Court of
Ordinary of said County to be
hele. on the first Monday in April,
1056. £ e Eiwe
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 3rd day of March,
1936. o R S
‘R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgin.
M 6-13-20-27, &33 e
Legal Advertisements
GEIRGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Q. H. Massey
and G. L. Barber of Madison
County, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their ‘associates and suc
cessors, to be incorporated and
made a body politic under the name
and style of G. L. BARBER COM
PANY, INC., :for & period of
twenty years.
24 The principal office of said
company shall be in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
but petitioners desire the right to
establish branch offices within the
State or elsewhere, whenever the
holders of a maljority of the stock
may so determine,
3. The oblect of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain to itself
and its shareholders.
4. The business to be carried
on by said corporation is a gen
eral merchandise business, con
sisting of the sale of groceries,
hardware, farm implements, dry
goods, and any and all other arti
cles generally sold in a general
mercantile business.
5. The capital stock of said
corporation shall be Four Thous
and ($4,000.00) Dollars, with the
privilege of increasing the same
to Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dol
lars, by a majority vote of the
stockholders, said stock to be di
vided in shares of One Hundred
Dollars each, and all of said stock
has actually been paid in.
6. Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and be
impleaded, to have and use a com
mon seal, to make all necessary
by-lays and regulations, and to
do all other things that may be
necessary for the successful car
rying on of said business, includ
ing the right to buy, hold and sell
real estate and personal property
suitable to the purposes of the
corporation, and to execute notes
and bonds as evidence of indebt
edness incurred, or which may be
incurred, in the conduct of the
affairs of the corporation and to
secure the same by mortgages.
lsecurity deed, or other form of‘
lien, under existing laws. ‘
7. They desire for said incor
|poration the power and a.uthority‘
to apply for and accept amend
ments to its charter of either form
or substance by a vote of a ma
jority of its stock outstanding at
the time. They also ask author
ity for said incorporation to wind
up its affairs, liquidate and dis
continue its business at any time it
may determine to do so by a vote
of two-thirds of its stock out
standing at the time.
8. They desire for said incorpor
ation the right of renewal when
and as previded by the laws of
Georgia, and that 1t have all
such other rights, powers, . privil
eges and immunities as are inci
dent to liye incorporations eor per
migsible under the laws of Geor
gia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray tq
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.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKEL
FORD, ;
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office this the 13th day
of February, 1936. 5
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
- County, Georgia,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Office of Clerk of Superior Court
of Clarke County.
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County,
hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the
application for charter, as the
same appears of file in this office.
This the 13th day of February,
1936. L
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk cf Superior Court.
F 14-21-28, M 6. :
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
.The petition of the Hanna Man
ufacturing Company, a corpora
tion, respectfully shows:
- 1. That it is a corporation ex
isting and doing business under a
charter granted by this Honorable
Court, on the 24th day of April,
1924.
2. That said charter was amend
ed by an order of this Court
passed July 14, 1933,
3. Petitioner desires an amend
ment to said charter authorizing
it to engage in the business of
bleaching woods for itself or
others, making of contracts with
reference thereto, the right to buy.
own, hold and = sell corporate
stocks, and the right ta engage
in and conduct any and all other
such businesses and enterprises as
corporations chartered by this
court may be lawfully authorized
te engage in and conduct. :
4. That at: a meeting of the
stockholders of the Hanna Manu
facturing Company duly called a
resolution, certified copy of which
is hereto attached, was duly intro
duced and passed authorizing the
officers of said = corporation to
make application for this amend
ment. -
| Wherefore, your petitioner. prays
that the charter be so amended
’and that it have all the benefits
sand be subject to all the liabilities
}prescribed by the law of Georgia
in such cases. 5
THE HANNA MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
By Clay Hanna, President,
ERWIN, ERWIN & NIX, - -
Attorneys.
Exhibit A
I, Jewell W. Williams, Secre
tary of the Hanna Manufacturing
Company, do certify that the fol
lowing resolution was duly intro
duced and passed at the meeting
cf the stockholders of .the ‘Harna
Manufacturing Company . called
for said purpose on December 16,
1935, at Athens, Georgia:
PRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936
“Be It Resolved by the stock
holders of the Hanna Manufac=
turing Company, assembled at a
regular meeting of said stock
holders, regularly called, that the
charter of said corp&l“atlon be
dmended by adding to paragraph
seven of said charter the follow=
ing: o
“That said corporation have
the right to operate a bleaching
business either for itself or for
others, to enter into contracts for
royalties or commissions in con
nection therewith, and: that it
have the right to buy, own, hold
and - sell corperate siocks, and
that it have the right to eugage
in and conduct any and all other
such business and enterprises as
corporations chartered by this
court may be lawfully authorized
to engage in and conduct.”
Be It Further Resolved by the
stockholders of said corporation
that the officers of the corporation
be and they are hereby authorized
to take such steps as may be
necessary to amend the charter
of the corporation of Hanna Man
ufacturing Company as herein set
forth. :
JEWELL MARABLE WILLIAMS,
Secretary of the Hanna Mfg. Co.
Filed in office February 15, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Cferk.
1, B. J. Crawford, do certify
that tbe foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the application of
the Hanna Manufacturing Com
pany for an amendment to its
‘charter as the same appears of
file in this office.
Witness my official hand and
seal of my office, this 156th day of
February, 1936.
' E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
F 21-28, M 6-13.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1936,
HORACE GILHAM
VS.
MARY LOU GILHAM
To the defendant, Mary Lou Gil
ham:
The plaintiff, Horace Githam,
having filed his petition for di
vorce against Mary Lou Gilham,
in this court, returnable to the
April term of said Court, and it
being made to appear that Mary
Lou Gilham is not a resident of
said County, and she does not re
side within the State, and an or
der having been made for service
on her by publication, this, there
fore, is to notify you, Mary Lou
Gilham, to be and appear at the
next term of Clarke Superior
Court to be held on the first Mon
day in April, 1936, then and there
to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of Clarke Superioy
Court. This the 7th ‘day of Feb
ruary, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
Clarke Superior Court.
F-7-21, M 6420.
STATE OF GEORGIA
Clarke County Superior Court,
April Term, 1936.
FRANCES L. B. MEDLAR
VS,
JOHN W. MEDLAR
To the defendant, John W. Med-
| The plaintiff, Frances L. B.
‘Med]ar, having filed her petition
for a divorce against the defend
ant, in this court, returnable to
this term of the court, and it be
ing made to appear that the de
fendant is not a resident of said
County, and also that he does not
reside within the State, an order
having been granted for service
upon the defendant, by publica
tion, this, therefore, is to notify
you, the defendant, to be and ap-
Spear at the next term of said
i'dourt to be held on the first Mon
|day in April, 1936, then and there
to answer said complaint.
I Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 4th day of February, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
[ Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney.
F 7-21, M 12-26.
"WHATEVER CAN MAKE
7 BOBBY SO MISERABLE
. P\| LATELY, NURSE? WHAT
& f CAN I GIVE HIM?"
iy g« \ \" “‘
RE N PR T
So e .
o SRR, D
EEus e el N 8 (PO
SPN - 0
Gm’ "\' '¢ & {
. /
L L e
*Constipation is his trouble, or I'm
much mistaken.
“A healthy boy should be full of
fun, skylarking with the others; but
when.l see a child mopix:ig_alone 3
know that what is wanted is ‘Cali
fornia ' Syrup of Figs’ to put the
stomach right and cleanse the system.
“Give children a weekly dose of
‘California Syrup of Figs’ and you'll
rarely have this trouble with them.
It keeps them regular and healthy,
and then they’re bound to be happy.
“Safe? You're wise to ask that.
Some mothers are too ready to ex
periment with cheai) and drastic
preparations, not rea izing the dan
ger. Take my advice and give the
children ‘California Syrup of Figs.’
Doctors recommend it and give it to
Ehel_r own children. We nurses swear
y it.
“Send to the drug store and get a
bottle. Give Bobby a dose tonight
and he’ll be as fit as a fiddle in_the
morgung. Wait till you taste ‘Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs,’ Bobby. It's
simply delicious.
“Be sure to get the genuine ‘Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs.’ g¢ per botlle
at all druggists’. ”*
R eI
~ Syrup of Figs”
NATURE'S OWN' LAXATIVE