Newspaper Page Text
l 50, 1936.
BANNER-HERALD |
s
ng Except gaturday snd Hundnyi
!.""_‘l'v_‘ ng by Athens Publishiog |
uy ~r postoffice &t Athens, |
“‘“‘l“l»d Jags mail matter. |
gy BECOET ‘
—— e |
LEFHONES ’
TELEY Wd Circulation Depta.., 75
I aociety . o we w 8 R 0 ..1216
{4 s ‘
= plizher and General Manager
s BhAs T e Kditor
iy .. Managing Hdltor
im .
et
~ vertising Heprraentallvno
pl AV New Yorks Park- Lexington
u“r‘; v Building; Boston, Old South
b nteer 1 iding
yoluntee!
— e ——————————————
«;f The assoclated Press
1 0 14 exclusively entitled to theg use
press ws dispaiches credited to [t or
‘(‘ ‘ " paper, also to all local news
0% rights o 1 republication of special
[‘,‘wz‘:"‘»‘
"m pssociated Press with the Lead.
o Fing Comics of the N.18.A.
)RIP””N RATES IN CITY
month, must bé pald in Advance)
. e ..$6.560
B eot L e 3.26
et i i
TION gATES BY MAIL
R”“ p.D. routes and In Towns within
“'; two dollars per year. Subscriptions
";)m Athens must be pmd for at City
Towns 10 the trade territory; by carrier
thens are requested to Call 75 before
A,l'.x m., Sundoys to make complaint
'2’,'l,,} der 10 receive attention same day.
e
e sRt e
unto them cternal life; and they
erish neither shall any man pluck
, hand.—St John 10:28.
» eas of our being; the
finin iness and lll‘\‘lt‘(‘li«»lx of
ON'S COMMENT
Yy BRUCE CATTON
.n who says he doesn’t care partic
‘ te for president is elected next
« that somehow the final vote
- olls so - eternally Wrons
] } he face to take " one
i ce how the election conld
} nolls differ so widely that
Imost certain to bhe al
ht Y \ppens. But the com
Y ve the germ of an idea
| wred by a good many ol his
P o differ is the one saving
i a time it almost 100Kk
i ns would devote more
g traw vote than to carrying
I d the danger in a thing like
b oresence .of o large, mentally irre
Wit ote in this country, a vole
ther to figure out what the issues
esine olel o get on the winner.
bst hor divergence cameng -the polls
vazon vote in much the same Sit
{ (he chameleon which, placed on a
laid, tried so hard to adapt its colol
ind exploded. But the band
s exi nd it is not hard to imag
in which it might follow the straw
e lection
,of cours¢ o remember about these
¢ 2 the tatus of a national
t dozen vears: and we have
P ( presidential election
( g presidential years (not in
) in could have. tolg how
e ! Oome out A straw Vol
¢ irly cloge to predicting
)24, 1928, or 1932 would have
cockeyed that its parents would have
lleresting see the opinion of the
lln adavance There can be no pos
lo it, except on the ground that there
centage of half-baked folk who lack
.‘“” e uch an extent that they
gto go along with the winner.
\‘“‘ persunded people that a-certain
‘ to win, that fact in itself helps
»‘;‘m.t‘x I’“,‘-:i“. It shouldn’t, but it
by he silliest single phenonrenon
It night ean excellent thing
tuld somehow cast just a shade Of
Curacy of the whole straw vote
i< ‘f‘i‘ -winner bovs could be
ized, our politics would be
Pis of construction and design, |
" { government in providing a.|
8 1 nave removed many of |
‘ 3 s life But there must
P ' anger in following the |
L “mains despite all precautions |
p ind waters as well asg on |
.
) fact comes with the foun- ‘
: teamer Sand .‘\lvl'ulmn'.‘
nant modern stee]l steamel “
1 She was on a short run
rge—and was actually
lights of Cleveland when
ves simply overwhelmed
the loss of 19 lives
the sea again. Despite
b sea is still his mastel
ki ve insisted that the
k. help to bring on W
i ¢ iccuracy of their con
: £ s Mmoved to nationalize
L the program is put into
. of the merchants 0l
r will be made by the
1 tlesman will have an)
k nch into a war.
i One would like to b
€s seem that the muni
many faators that mad
! east, the other |
' mporant
5 t 0 have “penetrated di
< volumes in so straight
‘ e passeqg through the
llSpended.”
3 Roman Catholic cardi
1 O'Connell, Boston: Den
vhia; George W. Mundé
- Hayes, New York City
b " iWays use more than 200
ear,
FARM TRACTORS EQUIPPED
- WITH RADIOS
One of the latest improvements in farm
tractors is the attachment of radios which
enables the farmer to carry on his work
and at the same time keep up with the!
news of the world and be entertained
with programs of music and mirth as he
puts his crop in order. ;
With the coming of rural electrification,
the farmer will be enabled to enjoy all
the pleasures and comforts as are now
enjoyed by the city man. The radio, the
telephone and electric lights and power
are now.in reach of many rural sections
and with paved highways and automo
biles, life in the country is far more de
sirable than being housed up inthe large
cities of the country,
With such improvements, we believe
that “back to the farm” movement will
experience a new boon and will cause
thousands to return to the farm, who are
now living in the towns and cities. The
iadvancement of the present age is bring
'ing the peonle of the various communities
in closer {ouch with each other and creat
ing an attachment that will result in a
friendship and an association that will
prove beneficial to all.
CRITICS OF THE SOUTH
Too often, criticisms are heard of the
injustices meted to negroes by the courts
in the South. lln fact, it is alleged that a
negro “has no showing before a jury com
posed of white men” where a white man
is interested in the prosecution. Of course,
there is no truth in the criticism, but as
an illustration of the treatment the negro
receives in the courts in this section of the
country, a case in Arkansas is cited, A
white man stole two hogs from a negro;
he was tried before a jury composed of
white men and sentenced by a white
judge. He appealed the case to the Su
preme Court of that state and that court
upheld the findings of the inferior court,
and the white man will be required to
serve a sentence of twelve months in the
chaingang.
This case is only one of many where
negroes are prosecutors of white men and
where juries composed of white men, and
the trial judge a white man, imposes fines
and sentences on their own color in the
same way as the negro is treated. There
is seldom discrimination, if ever, in the
trial of cases where the white man is
prosecuting the negro. Justice is meted
regardless of race, color or previous con
dition of servitude.
NO MORE ORGANIZED CRIME
For awhile in t_his country, it appeared |
that organized crime was more powerfuli
than that the legally constituted govern
ment. Criminals of the type of Dillinger,!
Capone, “Pretty Boy” Floyd and Dutch!
Schultzes sponsored organizations madeJ
up of the most dangerous criminals in the
Umnited States. The members of these
gangs were trained and hardened in all
lines of crimes. In fact, they were taught
the fundamental principles of law viola
tions, murder, robbery, hold-ups and even
kidnaping. At one time, kidnaping was
the most profitable of all crimes engaged
in by these racketeers. Large sums of
money as a ransom were demanded and
in practically every instance, the kidnap
ers received their pay—llaterbeing arrest
ed and punished for their crimes.
Since the leaders of these organizations
have been killed by the officers, while
resisting arrest, or tried in the courts and
sent to prison, there is little organized
cerime being committed over the country.
A few days ago, however, three men, self
styled outlaws, broke jail in an Indiana
town. They claimed to be successors to
Dillinger and other former crime leaders
lof the nation. The G-men, however, made
quick work of recapturing these erimi
nals, who are now back in jail waiting for
trial. .
* The breaking up of organized crime is
one of the greatest services rendered to
the public by the officials of the Depart
‘ment of Justice. Government officers have
the situation well in hand, and it is not
‘believed that organized crime will ever
become a factor any more in breaking
‘down society, violating the laws and
r'coerceing the courts into imposing sent
ences of a light character. Of course, lo
cal and state officers have co-operated
with the government men to the best of
their ability, but after all, the secret serv
ice men deserve the lion’s share of the
sucess in the suppression of such crimes.
JOINING THE NATION-WIDE PARADE
The little State of Vermont has joined
with other states of the union by contrib
uting its part to q safety campaign against
reckless drivers over the highways of that
state. |
A bill has been introduced in the leg
islature, prohibiting motorists from driv
ing at a greater speed than 45 miles an
hour under any condition. The penalty
for such violations, if the bill is passed,
will be the revoking of drivers’ licenses.
Such a clause in a law is worthwhile, but
there are so many reckless drivers, who
care mothing for a fine or having their
licenses revoked, the law should go far
ther and provide for imprisonment with
out the privilege of paying a fine.
" The intention of the Vermont officials
is good, but whether such a law will prove
successful in the control of reckless driv
!ers remains to pe seen. The time is com
ing when there will be uniform laws, con
trolling traffic on the highways in all the
states, and the sooner such laws are en
‘acted, the better protected will be motor
e and pedestrians.
Flames leap outward from the surface
of the sun at the rate of 20,000 miles a
minute, and sometimes reach a height of
half a million miles, qccording to a Cali
fornia scientist,
DID IT EVER
OCCUR.TO ‘U’
It is of the greatest im
portance that every registered
votér in Clarke county casts
his or her ballot in the general
election Tuesday, November 3.
| While, of course, there is no.
danger of President Roosevelt fail
ing to carry this county, but the
number of votes cast may havean
important bearing on the future
‘representation in Congress from
Georgia. Therefore it is essential
for every voter to turn out that
day and casg his or her ballot for
whiteyer party that may be their
choice. The voting population of
,Georr:h may be rated on the num
| ber of vctes cast regardless of po
{litical oarties, be thev Demoecrats,
| Republicans, Prohibitionjsts eor
| what not.
; It has been statcd from re
| liabls soupces that there will
| probably ke a change in the
| rules whereby reprazentatior
| in the National Convention
i will be controlled by the num- l
| ber of viies cast in the No- |
| vember election. |
‘ A few days ago, the Fulton
](‘ounty Democratic Executive com
lmitteo, foreseeing the danger of &
|light Democrati; vote took cogni
zance of the condition and passed
!‘.h@ following resolution:
l “Whereas, the last National
‘Democratic Convention, in abro
reating the two-thirds rule for
| pominating a Presideny and a
Vice-Fresident, provided that the
‘ National Democratic Executive
{ Committee should presecribe rules
ifor State rcepresentation in future
National Conventions; and
! “Whereas, in all probability said
‘fmure State representations in
[ National Democratic Conventions
[will be based on the number of
| Democratic votes polled in the
i several states; and
] “Whereas, it is most important
[to the National Democratic Party
land to the Democrats of this State
of Georgia to have a large repre
]senation at future National Demo
|cratic Conventions: Now, there,
[be it
! “Resolved, that we urge all
| Democrats of this county and
| state to go to the polls on No
;\'embor 3, and vote for the nomi
inees of the Democratic Party.”
Judge R. C. Orr, ordinary of
Clarke county has the largest
that the pallots, elzction blanks
and records are now ready for
the manageérs of various pre
cincts, .
Under the state law, the justices
of the peace in the varioys militia
districts are designated ag™the
legally constituted managers for
holding general elections. Judge
Orr requests the officials of the
various districts in Clarke county
to call at his office on or before
Saturday for the purpese of re
ceiving the election blanks and in
structions for holding the eléftion
on Tuesday, November 3.
Clarke county has the largest
list of registered voters in its
history; there being over four
thousznd names of qualified
voters appearing theron,
Of course, practically ninety per
cent of these voters are Demo
crats, all of whom sheculd go to
the polls on that day and cast
their ballots for the nominees of
the Democratic party. By so do
ing, the Democrats would be do
ing their “bit” towards the re-€lec
tion of President Roosevelt and
show to the world that Clarke
county citizens are rock-ribbed
Democrats of the first water.
Applicant: “Well, here | am
to see about that job you ad
vertised.”
Boss: “Do you think you ecan do
the work?”
Applicant: “What! I thought
you advertised for a foreman.”
The town is filling up with
visitors for the Georgia-Ten
nessee football game, which
will be played tomorrow after
noon in Sanford stadium, the
hour of the game being 3 p. m.
Of course, the time for the com
mencement of the game is East
ern Standard. This afternoon the
lobbies in the hotels of the city
were crowded with advance guard
of visitors, the team having ar
rived this morning and took a work
out on Sanford field thisafternoon.
The Tennessee Dplavers appeared
to be in fine condition and ready
for the fray tomorrow afternoon.
Georgia players, of course, will
not be lacking in their prepara
tion for the melee which will be
one of the most colorful games 10
be played in the South Saturday.
We are looking forward with glee
to hear the old college bell ring
out a victory for the Bulldogs.
PAPER SOLD
NEWNAN, Ga.— (#) —O. W.
Passavant, editor of the Newnan
Herald, announced sale of his
paper Thursday to Hanson Qs
Ford.
Ford comes ot Newnan from
St. Petersburg, Fla., where he
has ‘been connected with bond
and real estate firm. He formerly
was connected with the National
City Bank in New York.
He assumed his duties this
week. Announcement of the sale
was made in Thursday’s issue of
the Herald. He is the sixth editor
of the Herald since ite establish
ment in Septmeber, 1865.
Passavant has been editor of
the paper snice 1928 and prior to
that time wazs business manager
for 12 years.
Assisting Ford as editor will be
Lawrence Brewster, associate edi
tor and business manager, and
Miss Betty Reed, who will remein
on staff as .g,nor.
R fli. 2 R ‘?%*‘ T R
* THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, QEORGIA °
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To whom it may concern:
E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of said county, having
applied to me for setters of admin
istration de bonis non cum testa
menta annexo, on the estate of
Dederich Winter, deceased, this is
to cite the creditors and next of
kin of said deceased to be and
appear at the November term, 1936,
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, to show cause, if any they
can, why letters of administration
de bonis non cum testamento an
nexo, should not be granted to
E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the Sup
ervior Court of said county,
Witness my official signature
this 9th day or Oectober, 1936.
R, C. ORR.
Ordinary, Clarke County.
Oct-9-16-23-80. ?
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
The undersigned as administratrix
of the estate of J. Tim Davis, de
ceased, under and by virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, of October 5, 1936, will
sell all of the real estate of said
deceased on the first Tuesday in
November, 193 G, between the legal
hours of sale before the courthouse
door in the city of Athens, Clarke
county, Georgia, to the highest and
best bidder for cash and described
as follows:
One hundred ten (110) acres of
land in Bradbury’s district, Clarke
county, Georgia, bounded on the
north by lands of formerly De-
Witt Potter, on the east by lands
of Mrs. Harry Elder, on the south
by lands of Lula Jennings, color
ed, and on the west by lands of J.
D. Brewer. Said one hundred ten
acres ig made up of three tracts
of land, two tracts of which were
formerly lands of the Joseph Hod
ges estate and one tract was form
erly a part of the J. D. Brewer
lands.
Said land to be sold for the pur
pose of paying the debts of said
deceased and nixking distribution
among his heirs at law.
This October 6, 1936.
MRS. ETHEL DAVIS,
As administratrix of estate of J.
Tim Davis, deceased.
Oct-9-16-23-30. 3
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POW
ERS CONTAINED IN |
SECURITY DEED ‘
GEORGIA—Ciarke County: |
By virtue of the powers contained
in a security deed executed Sept
ember 4th, 1934, by Homer Smith
to HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR
PORATION, said aeed heing rec
orded in Book 64, Folio 77, of the
records of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Clarke county, Geor
gia, there will be wsold at public
outciry before the court house door
in Clarke county, Georgia to the
highest bidder for cash by HOMBPy
OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION,
as attorney-in-fact for the said
Homer Smith, during the Ilegal
hours of sale on the first Tues
day in November, 1936, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the city
of Athens, Clarke county, Georgia,
described ag beginning at the
southwest corner of the intersec
tion of Glenn avenue and Inadale
Drive, running thence southwest
erly along the northwesterly side
of Glenn avenue 46 feet to a point,
thence northwesterly 100 feet to a
fence post, thence northwesterly 48
feet to a fence post on the south
westerly side of Inadale Drive, and
thence southeasterly along the
southwesterly side of Inadale Drive
100 feet to the beginning polint,
more particularly described by
gurvey and plat of C, B. Chandler,
dated July 5, 1934; the house on
said premises known on Septem
ber 4th; 1934, as No. 200 Glenn
avenue, according to the number
ing of the streets of the city of
Athens.
Also all heating, plumbing and
lighting fixtures and equipmeml
attached to or used in connection
with said real estate that were con
veyed in above described security
deed.
These powers are being exercis-‘
ed and the said property sold by’
the undersigned, as aforesaid, for!
the purpose of paying off the in-l
debtedness secured by said deed
in the principal sum of 5700.47,|
with accured interest computed to
September 4th, 1936, in th esum of]
$43.58, as evidenced by a certain
note executed and delivered Sept
ember 4, 1924, in the amount of
$700.47, by the said Homer Smith,
payable to the orcer of HOME}
OWNERS’' LOAN CORPORATION|
and fully described in the security
deed referred to herein above, said‘
note and deed providing that in’
the event of default in pa,yment.“
of any installment for a period of
ninety (90) days that the holder
may declare the entire indebted
nesg due and collectible. |
Now, whereas the said Homer
Smith, having defaulted in such
installment payments for more
than ninety days, the unaersigned‘
hag declared the entire indebted
ness due by reason of said default
and in accordance with the terms
of said note and deed. |
The above described property
will be sold, subject to unpaid tax-f
es for State and County, 1934 and
1936 and city for 1935 and 1936, to:
the highest bidder for cash and tho}
proceeds will be applied to said
indebtedness and the lawful ex-'
pense of said sale, and as provldeal
in the deed. 1
HOME OWNERS' LOAN con-‘
PORATION, |
As attorney-in-fact for |
HOMER SMITH. 1
J. D. BRADWELL, Atty. ‘
Athens, Ga. D. 9-16-2}__—_3_o‘
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWERS CONTAINED IN
SECURITY DEED
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of
Clarke:
By virtue of the powers con
tained in a security deed executed
May 25th, 1934, by Miss Sarah T.
Cobb to Home Owners' Loan Cor
poration, said deed being recorded
in Book 63, ;m 183, of tbo&m-
ords of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia,
there will be sold at public outery
before the court house door in
Clarke County, Georgia, to the
highest bidder for cash by Home
Owners’ Loan Corporation, as at
torney-in-fact for the said Miss
Sarah T. Cobb, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in November, 1936, the following
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the
City of Athens, Clarke County,
CGeorgia, described as cominencing
at -the Northeasterly corner of
North Milledge Avenue and Meigs
Street and running thence North
erly along ' the Kasterly side of
North Milledge Avenue 115 feet
to property of Miss Linton, thence
Rasterly 156 feet, thence Southerly
115 feet to Meigs Street, and
thence Westerly along the North
erly side of Meigs Street 156 feet
to the beginning, and being more
particularly descrihed by survey
and plat of C. B. Chandler, Sur
veyor, dated April 12th, 1934; the
house on said premises being
known on May 25th, 1934, accord
ing to the numbering of the
streets in the City of Athens as
No. 428 North Milledge Avenue.
Also all heating, plumbing and
lighting fixtures and equipment
attached to or used in connection
with said real estate that were
conveyed in above described secu
rity deed.
These powers are heing exercised
and the said property sold by the
undersigned, as aforesaid, for the
purpose of paying off the indebt
edness secured by said deed in
the principal sum of $2,778.67, with
acerued interest computed to Sep
tember 25th, 1936, in the sum of
$156.47, as evidenced by a certain
note executed and delivered May
95th, 1934, in the amount of $2,-
778.67, by the said Miss Sarah T.
Cobb, payable to the order of
Home Owners' Loan Corporation
and fully deseribed in the security
deed referred to herein above, said
note and deed providing that in
the event of default in payment of
any installment for a period of
ninety (90) deys that the holder
may declare the entire indebted
ness due and collectible.
Now, whereas the said Miss
Saral T. Cobb having defaulted
in such installment payments for
more than ninety days, the un
dersigned has declared the entire
indebtedness due by reason of
said default and in accordance
with the terms of said note and
deed.
The above described property
will bhe sold, subject to unpaid
taxes for years 1934, 1935, 1936,
to the highest bidder’ for cash
and the proceeds will be applied
to sald indebtedness and the law
full expense of said sale, and as
provided in the deed.
HOME OWNERS' LOAN
CORPORATION,
As Attorney-in-fact for Miss
. Sarah T, Cobb.
MARIE L. UPSON,
STEPHEN C. UPSON,
Attorneys, ' .. iiin
Athens, Georgia.
9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Mrs. R. H. Clarke of said State and
County having in proper form ap
plied for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of P. W.
Hudson, late of said county, de
ceased, this is to cite all creditors
and next of kin of P. W. Hudson,
deceased, to be and appear at the
November term, 1936, of this court,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent letters of admin
istration should not be issued to
applicant,
Witness my official signature,
this 9th day of October, 1936,
R. C. ORR, ;
Ordinary, Clarke County.
Oct-9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To whom it may coneern:
Notice ig hereby given that
Rupert A. Brown as administrator
of the estate of Milton T. Herring
has {filed a petition for leave to
sell all the lands belonging to said
Milton 7T. Herring, deceased, as
described in sald petition. I will
pass upon the same on the first
Monday in November, 1936. Let
any one interested show cause, if
any they can why leave should not
be granted.
This 9th day of October, 1936.
R, C. ORB,
Ordinary, Clarke County.
Oct-9-16-23-30,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To whom it may concern:
Mrs. James M. Burch, a resident
of this State, having in due form
applied to the undersigned for the
guardianship of the person and
property of James M. Burch, non
compos mentis, notice is hereby
given that the application of the
said Mrs. James M. Burch will be
heard at the next term of the Court
of Ordinary for said county, on
the first Monday in November,
1936.
Witness my hand and officlal
signature, this the 9th day of Octo
ber, 1936,
R. C. ORR,
Ordinary, Clarke County.
Oct-9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. I C. Shiflett, a resident of
this State, having in due form ap
ylied to the undersigned for the
fuardianship of the person and
property of Lewig Alexander, Thom
as Jarrell Alexander, and William
Abit Alexander, minor children of
Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Alexander, who
are non compos mentis, notice is
hereby given that the application
of the said Mrs, I. C. Shiflett will
be heard at the next term of the
court of ordinary for said county,
on the first Monday in November,
1936.
Witness my hand and official
signature this the 9th day of Octo
ber, 1936,
R. C. ORR, A
Ordinary, Clarke County.
Oct-9-16-23-30,
GEORGIA—CIarke County: "
Because of default in the pay
ment of a loan, made by the Land
Bank Commissioner on behalf of the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
under authority of an Ast of Con
gress of the United States known
as the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation Act, secured by a deed
to secure debt executed by Priscilla
A. J. Hill, deceased, to the Land
;Bank Commissioner, dated the 28th
day of April, 1934, and recorded
in the clerk’s office of the Clarke
County Superior Court in Book 63,
Page 115, the undersigned, Federal
Farm Mortgage Corporation, the
owner and holder of said deed and
the note secured thereby, has de
clared the full amount of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
due and payable, and, acting under
the power of sale contained in said
deed, for the purpose of pay
ing said indebtedness, will on the
Srd day of November, 1936, dur
ing the legal hours of gale at the
court house in said county, sell at
public outery to the highest bidder
for cash, the lands described in
!Sflld deed, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of landl'
containing ninety (90) acres, more
or less, in Sandy Creek district of‘-
Clarke county, Georgia known as],
the old Mark J. Jenkins place, lo
cated on both sides of the public
paved road from Athens to Hull, |
Georgia, bounded on the north b,vl
property of Eugene Young, on the|
east by property of Tom Neal, on|
the south by right of way of the|
S.A.L. Railway company and the|
property of Hancock and on the
west by property of Mrs. J. Comér
and Hunnicutt and more particul-j
arly described ag follows: i
Beginning at a rock corner on!
the old road leading from Athens!
to Hull where the property con
veyed corners with the property of
Hancock and Mrs, J. Comer and
running thence north 36 degrees
west 48,16 chains to a stake near a
poplar; thence north 21 degrees
west 6.80 chains to a rock; thence
south 37 degrees east 15.15 chains
to a rock; thence north 23 degrees
. east 14.09 chains to a rock; thence
'south 41 degrees east 42.60 chaing
,to an iron pin; thence south 44
degrees west 15 chains to a point;
thence north 62 degreeg west 1.60
chains to a point on the old Hull
road; thence along said old road
south 42 degrees west 7.72 chains
to the beginning corner; all as
shown by plat of (. 'B. Chandler,
surveyor, made on March 10, 1934,
Copy of sald plat now being on
file with the Federal Land Bank
of Columbia, Columbia, S. C.
l Subject to a first deed to secure
debt, dated April 28, 1934, from
Priscilla A. J. Hill to the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, for 81,000‘
and covering the same property
given as security in the debt deed
to the Lank Bank Commissioner
for $1,060 and recorded among the
records for Clarke county, Geor
gla. |
The grantor in said deed to se
cure debt having died since the
~executionvtbereor, the above des~
cribed property is advertised and
will be sold as the property of the
estate of Princilla A. J. Hill, for
the purpose of paying the indebted
ness of sald Priscilla A, J. Hill to
the undersigned.
A deed will be executed to the
purchaser as authorized by the
. aforementioned loan deed,
This 9th day of October, 1936.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Eugene A, Epting, Atty:
Oct-9-16-23-30.
STATE OF GEORGIA — Clarke
Sounty Superior Court, January
Term, 1937.
ELIZABETH K. WESTMORE
LAND
VS.
J. B. WESTMORELAND
To the defendant In the above
stated case:
The plaintiff having filed a peti
tion for a divorece a vinculo ma
trimonii against you, in this court,
returnable to this term of ecourt
and it being made tc appear that
vou are not a resident of sald
county, and also that you do not
regide within the State of Georgla,
and an order having been granted
for service by publication, this,
therefore, is to notify you, the de
fendant, to be and appear at the
next eerm of said court to be held
on the first Monday in January,
1937, then and there to answer
seid complaint, i
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 17th day of October, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Attorney.
O 23-30, N 6-17.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Because of defaull in the pay
ment of a Joan secured by a deed
40 secure debt executed by Mrs,
Tda 8. Nichols to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, dated the 26th
day of May, 1923, and recorded in
the clerk’s office of the Clarke
County Superior Court in Book 37,
Page 573, the undersigned has de
clared the full amount of the in
debtedness referred to due and
payable, and, acting under the
power of sale contained in sald
deed, for the purpose of paying said
indebtedness, will, on the 3rd day
of November, 1936, during the legal
hours of sale at the court house in
said county, sell at public outery
to the highest bidder for cash, the
lands described in said deed, to
wit:
All that certain piece, parce] or
tract of land containing two hun
dred and thirty-three (233) acres,
more or less, situate, Jying and be
ing on the north side of the Athens
and Jefferson public road common
ly known as the Federal vroad,
about four miies from the town of
Athens in the 1347th Militia dis
trict, known as Kenney's district of
Clarke county, State of Georgia,
having such shapes, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear 'y reference to a plat there
of made by C., B. tnandler, survey
or, July, 1915, which ig recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Sup
erior Court for Clarke County in
Bock 1, Page 9. Said plat being
a pari of the lands at that time
belonging to Mrs. L. H. Nichols
and Miss Mattie Julia Nichols, and
being lots Nos, 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 as
shown by said plat a copy of which
ig attached to the abstract now on
PAGE ONE-A
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
ALL WEEK — Isocromatic
Exhibition of Paintings. The
Chanosllor House. e
FRIDAY '} "
4:45 p. m.—Physics Collognium.
Speaker, Dr, R. G. Hem—#‘A&%
sorption of Infra Red Li!%%
Physles building, ' e
9:00-1:00—Pan-Hellenic duneé%
Harold Stern Orchestra, Woodruff
Hall, i
SATURDAY
10:30 &, m.-12:30 p. m.—Pan=
Helenic dance. Woodruff Hall,
3:00 : pi m.—Georgla-TenuM
foothall game, : flgg
6:20-7:30 p. m.—Pan-Hellenie
dance, Woodruff Hall.
9:00-12:00 p, m.-flPan-Helbpj!&
dance. Woodruff Hall. o
. Unlversity has student tlc%
for all star concert series on sale.
i:xt treasurer's office at $1.50. e
Pursuit Planes May
Be Usedin Fighton
Smuggling Racket
WASHINGTON. —(/P)—Purchase =
of a small fleet of speedy p rsuit
planes to break up the fast- f%}{
ing racket of smuggling in alien 8
by airplanes is being consid red
by the Labor department’s ‘-u*:,g{f
gration service. Y
“We're going to have to fi‘f
fire with fire,” Irving F. Wixon,
deputy commissioner, said Thur
day in discussing how hundreds of =
aliens ere brought into the cou &
illegally by air, -
“Frequently we arrest and de
port the allens once they
landed, but the smugglers,
their fast planes, escape more
often than not.” ca
This i 3 how the air smugglers
work: e
The alien ineligibly to enter e =
country legally establishes contact =&
with a smugger in a Canadian |
city or a town across the south=
ern border in Mexico, The emut«f
gler arranges with his agents m
‘the United States to meet his
plane on a deserted farm in a
thinly populated section. The first
cloudy day, the aliens are bundled
into a plane, which flies above the
clouds across th, border and lands
at the prearranged spot. The allens
then gsre taken hy automobiles to
the nearvest big city, where they
disappear in the crawds. o
The racketeers chorge high fees.
They range from SSO to SI,OOO for
each allen. Many of the pilots are
out-of-work barnstormers, officials
Lav. el
HELP LIFE GUARDS
SAVANNAH, Ga, . ) — The
nearby beach resort hopes some
thing will be done hy the next le
gislature to make life savers safe
for life saving.
Ernest Haar, pregident of an
amusement company operating two
beach bath houses, says the pres
ent state law requires a life saver
to wear at all times “while on
duty, a leather harness arranged
as follows: A belt around the
chest connected with straps over
shoulders, said shoulder straps to
be joined at shoulder blades; at
the back of neck-center to be an
iron ring about which shall be at
tached a lifeline one-fourth of an
inch in diameter, and not less than
200 feet in length.” o
Haar said it would be difficult
for a guard {o rescue himself, let
alone a drowning surf bather,
wearing suc¢h paraphernalia.
He sald the next Ilegislature
would be aiked to simplify the law.
SERVICE AWARDS
WAYCROSS, Ga.~— (#) —William
C. Hardy of Brunswick and 0. L.
Henderson of Wayeress received
awards from the -Atlantic Coast
Line railroad for tong service.
Hardy, engineer, received the HO
- while Henderson,
roundhouse clerk here, has been
with the road for p 5 years,
file with the Federal Land Eank
of Columbia. Same being bounded g
on the south by the Athens and
Jefferson public road commonly
known as the Federal road; on the
east by Dozier RBrothers; Saw
Alexander and the estate of Georgeé :
Thurmond; on the north by A. @
Holliday and W, P. Nichols;, an&
on the west by Joe Alexander.
The grantor in said deed to se«
cure debt having died since tha
execution thereof, the above dess
cribed property is advertised and
will be sold as the property of thé
estate of Mrs. Ida S. Nichols, fo#
the purpose of naving the indebteds 4
ness of sald Mrs, Lia S. Nichols t@
the undersigned. o
The undersigned will execute ®»
deed to the purchaser as authorize®
by the aforementioned loan deed
This 9th day of October, 1936.
THE FPEDERAL LAND BANK OF k-
COLUMBIA. .
Eugene A. Epting, Atty: o
Oct-9-16-23-38
NOTICE s 2
No 7192—Clarke Superior Court
Condemnation Proceedings. :
State of Georgia s L
vS. i
On, ¥Ford Automobile Truck |
Motor No. 18-2605328.
Notice is hereby given that on
July 28, 1936, petition was filed in
Clarke Superiocz Court to condemn
the above described properly for
transportation of intoxicating H
quors. Order taken on said date
requiring owner to file his defense,
if any it has, within thirty days
from this date and show cause, if
any he can, why said car should
not be condemned and sold.
This 15th day of October, 1936. Z,,;g
E. J, CRAWFORD, 7
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia., : Afi
0 30, N 6. ; s M
! S et S