Newspaper Page Text
2IDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987,
s, Bulah Et
B oulah Ethel Shadden, 47
Mrs. 2o . .
¢ o looal hospital Thursday
.. st 8:85 o'eltdg after an
" ¢ 11 months.
_ o] services will be held at
| Baptist church Satnr
. sernoon at 2 o’clock, con
-4 pev. J. W. Culbertson,
" aegisted -b¥ Rev. Jack
E i astol of Princeton
e ent will be in Smith cem
e ernstein Funeral Home in
v~ of arrangements. Pall
jdi s : <
ava will b Charlie Shadden,
v Shadden James Cunning
" ojarence Cunningham, John
7 Howard Cunning
n
l, viving Mrs. Shadden are her
w. C. bisaden; 8
onter, Mary Shadden; two
ught % : ]
ns, Blmer al d Melvin Shadden;
I rothers, Willie Willlams,
reensboro N, -C., and Horace
e, Flamington, Ga.
jllian :
) native ¢ Oconee county, Mrs.
Legden had been a resident of
Lo county for 39 years. She
;; 5 member of the Watkinsville
P'.h,“«;;\: church and was one of
o most D loved women of her
smmunity. ‘
8 FOOD STORES g—./
Lum kin at Washington ‘ 1298 Prince Ave.NORMAL TOWN
3:;“;10'.4; 20|6 S : PHONE 747 Y
S§|yernip or Monach Grapefruit Juice, No. 2. .13c
Siivernip Grapefruit Juice, 46-oz. can. . .....29%
Stokely’s Tomato Juice, 3 Quarts, No. 10 can.39¢
Yicht Club Pitted Dates, 2-Ib. pkg.........35¢
20,000 FISH FOR SALE!
Kippered Snacks, 3 1-4 oz. can, 2 for. ... .. .13¢
Kippered Herring, 8-oz. can, 2 for. .. ... .. . 29¢
Airship Norweg. Sardines, 3 3-4 oz. can, 3 for 27c¢
Yacht Club Cross Pack Sardines, can. ... ....10c
Manhattan Norweg. Cross Pack Sardines, 2 for 23¢
Golden Net Brisling Sardines, 2 for. . . .. ... .27¢
Granadasia Portuguese Boneless Sardines. ... 15¢
Cranadasia Boneless and .Skinless Sardines. . .17¢
SUPERFINE STRINGLESS BEANS, 2 No, 215 can5......26¢c
LUCE'S STRINGLESS WHOLE BEANS, 2 N0.2'2 can5....35c
MONARCH WHITE ASPARAGUS, Square can............23¢
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES—CEREAL BOWL FREE, 3 for 25¢
IVORY SOAP—LARGE CAKES, 2 f0r......................21¢
FAT PINE KINDLING, 3 Large 8unche5..................13¢c
CRISCO—THE FINER SHORTENING, 3-pound can........63c
CRYSTAL BAY OKRA AND TOMATOES, 2 15-oz. cans....l7c
JERSEY BRAND TOMATO CATSUP, 14-oz. b0tt1e..........11¢c
GEORGIA PIE PEACHES, 2 No, 2 €an5....................13¢
HARDINEBIDE LETTHOE ohoh. .. cioii.coeivsoininviss B 0
CHOICE BUNCHES CELERY, e5h.........0.i..cc0ivir.. 80
GET SATISFACTION IN MEATS!
BELt’gR;URE FANCY FANCY PORK
PORK CHOPS SHOULDER
SAUSAGE l END CUTS l ROAST
Ib. 19¢ Ib. 25¢ Ib. 22Y2¢
WESTERN
ha L RINRR y Hg
STEAKS Fiink HAMS
| bodbe dew eRN L IR
FANCY FRESH FANCY TENDER
SPARE 5 RINDLESS ’ BEEF
RIBS l BACON l ROAST
Ib. 19¢ Ib. 28¢ Ib. 15¢
A BRAND NEW SMALL CORNFIELD
DOC FOOD WESTERN RINDLESS
3 DIETS I STEAKS | BACON
Can 10¢ Ib. 25¢ Ib. 35¢
A’ch'n's Complete Food Stor*e.
PIEDMONT MARKET
RJ‘M()—;;EE:MGEIJ. Can 33c
PHNSONs . o T
Floor Wax, Ih. .. 63c
(DUSTER FREE).
MONARCH GELATIN 5
Dessert, 6 for .. .. 25c
(Assorted Flavors) .
No. 2%, Can MONARCH
Peaches . e
No. 5 Can MONARCH
Tomatg Juice .. .. 25¢
%-Ounce Can MONARCH
Grapefryit Juice _ 29c
No.2s Can F. p.
Fruit Cocktail .. 29¢
\__-_—
KING Bgg
Coffee, b, .. 0
HY-GRADE
Coffee, Ih, 2 2t
\_.*_______
PRODUCE
Squash, Cauliflower
Brussel] Sprouts
Okrit)*Tomatoes
Egg Plant
Fancy Celery, Lettuce
Large Yellow Bananas
New Irish Potatoes
National Lead Company
Gives Banquet Tonight
The National Lead <¢ompany
will be host to local painters and
dealers in their paints this even
ing at 6:30 o’clock at a banquet
at the Georgian hotel.
A very interesting program has
been arranged and movie slides
will aid in showing local people
the many improvements that have
been made during the past year
in the paint organization.
HERNDON APPEAL
WASHINGTON —(#) — Angelo
‘Herndon, Cincinnati negro com
munist, urged the supreme court
Thursday to set aside his Georgia
insurrection conviction on the
ground that an 1871 state statute
unreasonably restricted freedom of
speech and assembly.
His brief was filed preparatory
to arguments next month on his
appeal from an 18 to 20 year chain
gang sentence imposed by Georgia
tribunals, j
Herndon was convicted of viola
tion a Georgia law, passed in re
construction days, providing that
any attempt ‘“to induce others to
join in any combined resistance to
the lawful authority of the -state
shall constitute an attempt Yo in
cite insurrection.”
BABY STEWART
Soap Flakes, pkg. . 30c
LARGE
Selox. 2 for _.. .. 25¢
Quart Bottle
B .. ... .. e
Nucoa, Ib. .. .. .. 2lc
BREAD and BUTTER
Pickles, jar .... .. 17¢c
BEST FOOD
Mayennaise, pint _ 30c
A R
MEATS
SHOULDER
Pork Roast, Ib. _ 22Y:c¢
CHOICE CUT
Pork Chops, Ib. ... 30c
COUNTRY PIG
Sausage, b. _.. .. 30c
CROSS-CUT
Beef Ribs, Ib. .. .. 15¢
FANCY
Rib Stew, Ib. .. 12%c¢
Pot Roast, Ib. .. .. 20c
LOIN or
Round Steak, Ib. _ 25¢
Lamb Patties, each . 5¢
Veal Patties, each _ 5¢
Drum Sticks, each _ 5¢
SHORT CUT
Ham, b, -... .. .. 30¢
Large Crowd Present
At Annual Chamber
.
Of Commerce Meeting
S —
. (Continued From Page One)
here, and its successful efforts to
obtain a federal appropriation for
the building of Civie Hall, where
fir;):;ntlanenlt exhibition of local
cts will be on display and
the Chamber of Comme:"cey ?villl
maintain its headquarters. Civicj
Hall will be built on the eity hall:
property on the site occupied now |
by the Chamber of Commerce's(
present home.
Statewide Movements
Two statewide movements took
the spotlight at last night's meet
ing, attended by one of the larg-’
est crowds in the history of the
organization. These two move- |
ments, development of the Clark's
Hill project and the state’s 11ve-|
stock industry, were discussed by |
Col. E. B. Weatherly, well knowfl
stockman of Cochran, and a for-|
mer Athenian, and T. J. Hamil
ton, editor of the Augusta Chron
icle.
Dean Paul W. Chapman of the
college of agriculture, who follow
ed Col. Weatherly on the rro
gram, praised the Cochran live
stock grower’s interest in the de
velopment of that industry in
Georgia and cited his efforts in
that direction as meriting the en
tire state’s gratitude.
Col. Weatherly, recognized as
one of the southeast’s leading
livestock producers, declared that
“there is no farm peasantry in
livestock sections.” He cited Geor
gia’s low economic per capita in
come as the chief reason why ag
riculture in this state should be
come concerned with development
of the livestock industry. While
praising the efforts of the state’s
educational institutions o broaden
agricultural education, he derlored
the lack of funds for agricultural
research and asserted that in the
western states, where farm income
is higher than in Georgia, the ag
ricultural wealth is in ratio to the
expenditures for agricultural re
search and education. Dean Chap
man zlso referred to the smalU
amount of money available for
agricultural research in Georgiai
and strongly favored expansion of
this phase of agricultural educa—‘
tion. |
Ready Market
Col. Weatherly declared that
Georgia should increase the num
ber of head of cattle from approx
imately 1,500,000 to 4,000,000. He
said this cannot be done immedi
ately, but expressed the opinion
that “we should begin now to de
velop this important industry so
that future generations can reap
the benefits.”* He spoke of his own
success as a grower of livestock,
saying livestock converted a mort
gaged and money-losing farm he
owned into an income-producing
property. Georgia imports now
about 65 percent of its meat pro
duets, and from 40 to 50 rercent
of the dairy products consumed by
its inhabitants, Col. ‘Weatherly
said. “This constitutes a rich
market for a larger livestock in
dustry,” he said.
Clark’s Hill Project
Mr. Hamilton, discussing the
Clark’s Hill project on the Savan
nah river, 20 miles from Augusta,
asserted that there is an economic
need for this development for flood
control, pavigation and hydro
electric power. Rural electrifica
tion and freight rates are directly
connected with the development
of this project, he said. Speaking
of the interest of Congressman
Paul Brown in the Clark’s Hill
undertaking, the Augusta editor
.declared that Congressman Brown
is one of the outstanding members
of congress and one of its most
effective leaders. Mr. Hamilton
said that this entire section would
be affected by the development of
the Clark’s Hill project ‘and pre
dicted that the federal government
will appropriate sufficient funds to
carry forward the undertaking to
eventual completion, possibly
about 1940.
Lee Trimble, vice-president and
exec“tive secretary of the Macon
Chamber of Commerce, and L. 8.
Moody, secretary of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, spoke
briefly, discussing the livestock
industry and Clark’s Hill project.
Both rraised the Athens Chamber
of Commerce secretary, Joel A.
Wier, as one of the most efficient
and widely known in this section
of the country.
An entertainment program was
given at the dinner by Arthur
Frantz, soloist, accompanied by
Hugh McGarity, pianist. Mr.
Frantz is & new resident of Ath
ens and is connected with the
Rogers Hoslery plant.
Cooperation Asked
Mr. Hamilton appealed for the
cooperation of the whole séction
including Athens, Elberton, Gain
esville, and sister communities in
South Carolina in the fight for
Clark’s Hill develorment.
He said that there were many
in Washington who Dbelieve that
sufficient power is being generated
or will be generated on the Ten-
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BUY AT YOUR DEALER
nessee river to meet the demands
of the sodtheast for years to come,
and that the question of a mar
ket for the power which will be
generated at Clark’s Hill is a mat
ter for serious consideration,
“Rural electrification is just in
its infancy, and farm homes in
Georgia and South Carolina are
only about three percent electri
fied,”” he continued. ‘“The Rural
Electrification administration in
‘Washington has informed us that
60,000 horsepower will be needed
during e next few years to ful
fill the requirements of the REA
in Georgia and South Carolina
alone, while our rapidly growing
industries will need many times
that much.
Power Shortage
“We have it upon reliable au
thority that if the Clark’s Hill,
Santee-Cooper, Buzzard Roost,
and the Georgia Power company's
dam on the Oconee at Milledge
ville are zll completed, there will
be 1,600,000,000 kilowatt hours
shortage of power in this terri
tory by 1945.” .
He said that Preston S. Ark
wright, president of the Georgia
Power company, had informed the
President’s special Clark’s Hill
board in October, 1935, that his
power company would agree tc
take all of the power generated
at Clark’s Hill by 1945, and the
dam itself could not be completed
before 1940,
“In spite of the worst depres
sion in the world's history,” he
continued, ‘“the power consump
tion in our section of the south
east has increased during the past
half dozen years. We have, there
fore, the strongest possible case
for Clark’s Hill from the stand
point of sale for the power, and
we certainly do not wish to have
power transmitted to us in relays
from distances of 300 to 500 miles,
developing a region remote from
us, when we need our own natu
ral resources develojed.”
Clark’s Hili History
“Mr. Hamilton traced briefly the
inception and history of the
Clrak’s Hill project from the orig
inal purchase of the Georgia Pow
er company of 40,000 acres of land
on which to build a great dam
which plan was stopped by the
depression of 1929, down through
the appointment of a special board
by the President, which board
turned the matter over to the na
tional resources committee for
further study, and the final en
thusiastic report.
“We are confident that Clark’s
Hill will be buils because it should
be,” he said, “and because we of
this section shall be tireless in
our efforts until it is accomplish
ed. I would picture for this en
tire region a golden future agri
culturally and industrially, for we
have an ideal climate, water
transportation from Augusta that
has a direct Dbearing on your
freight rates at Athens and other
sections of the interior southeast,
favorable labor conditions and
vast quantities of the raw pro
duct for manufacturing, such as
cotton and cotton seed, Kkaolin,
granite, marble, and other com
modities.”
TITTERTON SLAYER
PAYS WITH LIFE
(Continuea From Page One)
been 22 years. Eleven men now
are awaiting ‘“graduation.”
Fiorenza criminally . assaulted
Mrs. Titterton, then murdered her
and threw her body in a bathtub
after he was gdmitted to her Beek
man Place apartment on a ruse.
A small piecg of upholsterer’s
cord under her body was the
principal clue. Police traced the
cord to the shop where Fiorenza
worked. He confessed ang was
convicted of first degreg murder.
Two weeks ago another house
wife, Mrs. Mary Robinson Case
of Queens, also was the victim of
a bathtub murder. A negro porter
Major Green, is under indictment
for that killing.
Motorists of Athens
-
And Vicinity Again
To Be Served by AAA
(Continued From Page (One)
pleting the arrangements.
Mr. Shipman said all details
concerning the procuring of 1937
tags will be handled, including the
filling out of the blanks, notari
zation, acceptance of the registra
tion fee, procurement of money
order and the sending to Atlanta
for the tags. All you have to do
is bring your motor number, sigr
the application and the office does
the rest. February 1 is the expi
ration date of 1936 tags and mo
torists shoulg not wait until the
last minute rush to apply for 1937
tags. 3 i
~ (JARREIT’S
TR ]Je ] {c]) WIS
PICKANINNY BLACKBERRY, with the spicy
"~ tang of Georgia blackberries.
"GEORGIA CRACKER JACK, a choice fruit
wine for better heaith. s i
CHEROKEE ROSE, fine Georgio peach wine.
PERSIAN FRUIT WINE, so named because
peaches originally came from Persla.
' INCLUDING FAMOUS @ ; E
y e) | e
: - (Wh'iu or Red) >
® Georgio -madeé in Georgia's lorgest Winery ®
GARRETT & CO., INC., ATLANTA, GA.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOGREBIRA —
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWERS CONTAINED IN
SECURITY DEERD
STATE OF GEORGIA — Clarke
County:
By virtue of the powers con
tained in a security deed executed
October 12, 1934, by S. Lamar
Tribble to Home Owners' Loan
Corporation, said deed being re
corded in Book 64, folic 261, of the
records of the clerk of the Super
ior Ccurt of Clarke County, Geor
gia, there will be sold at public
outery before the courthouse door
in Clarke County, Georgia, to the
highest bidder for cash by Home
Owners’ Loan Corporation, as at
torney-in-fact for the said 8.
Lamar Tribble, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in February, 1937, the following
described property, to-wit: ‘
All that tract or parcel of land!
situate, lying and being in the‘
City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, described as beginning at
the Southeast corner of the lnter-l
section of Milledge Avenue and
Henderson Avenue and running
thence Easterly along Henderson
Avenue 134 feet to an iron pin;
thence Southeasterly 122 feet to a
rock; thence Westerly 180 feet to
wooden pin on Milledge Avenue;
thence Northerly along Milledge
Avenue 81 feet to the beginning
point, more particularly described
hy survey and 9plat of C. B.
Chandler dated October 1, 1924,
the house on said premises known
as No. 419 Milledge Avenue, ac
cording to the numbering of the
streets of the City of Athens on
October 12, 1934,
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~i
rity deed.
These powers are being exer
cised and the said property sold
by the undersigned, as aforeasid,l
for the purpose of paying off the
indebtedness secured by said|
deed in the principal sum ot‘
$6,280.73, which includes 563.001
advanced for insurance, with ac
crued interest computed to Decem
ber 5, 1936, in the sum of $185.39,
as evidenced by a certain note
executed and delivered October 12.1
1934, in the amount of $6,400.00,
by the said S. Lamar Tribble,
payable to the order of Home
Owners’ Loan Corporation and
fully desctibed in the security
deed referred to herein above,
said note and deed providing that
in the event of default in paymeunt
of any installment for a period of
ninety (90) days that the holder
may declare the entire indebted
ness due and collectible.
Now, whereas the said S. Lamar
Tribble having defaulted in such
instzllment payments for more
than ninety days, the undersigned
has 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 unpeid
taxes for the years 1935 and 1336,
as follows: State and County for
1935, $95.75, and for 1936, $84.16;
City taxes for 1935 and 1936, a=
follows: 1935, $136.10, and for 1936.
$127.70; and also subject to paving!
assessments due for paving Hen
derson Avenue as follows: 1938,
$49.94; 1937, $47.20; 1938, $44.48,
and 1939, $41.75, to the highest
bidder for cash and the proceeds
will be applied to said indebted
ness and the lawful expenses of
said sale, and as provided in the
deed. .
HGCME OWNERS' LOAN COR
PORATION,
As Attorney-in-Fact for S, Lamar
Tribble.
J. D. BRADWELL, Attorney,
Athens, Ga. :
J 8-15-22-29. |
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
The undersigned, as administra
tor of the estate of Dora Meyer,
deceased, by virtue of an order
from the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, Georgia, dated the
4th day of January, 1937, will sell
at public outery on the first Tues
day in February, 1937, at the
courthouse door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale,
the following described land:
1. That lot or parcel of land
lying and being in Clarke County,
Georgia, in the town of Winter
ville, and on the south side of the
Athens Branch of the Georgia
Railroad and formerly known, as
the Henry Meyer, Sr., old home
place, (now called the Reeves
place) and bounded on the north
west by land of Mrs. Frances Pit
tard, and on the southwest by
Mrs. Mary E. Meyer, on the
southeast by road leading to
Tuckston, and on the northeast
by the Georgia Railroad right-of
way. This lot cantains as per
plat of W. M. Coile, five and
eighty-two one hundredths (5.82)
acres. This description is accord
ing to deed from Jas. I. Chandler
to Dorathea Meyer, dated January
8, 1924, and recorded in the office
of the clerk of the Superior Court
of Clarke County, Georgia, In
Deed Book 39, folio 231.
2. Also that tract or parcel of
land Ilying and being in the
southeastern part of the incorpor
ate limits of Winterville, Clarke
County, Georgia, and described in
1921, as follows: Adjoining lands
on the north of W. J. Chandler,
on the west by house lot of J. R.
Bray, known as Veatch place; on
the south by lands of A. J. Ed
wards; on the east of T. J. Car
ter, and on the west by W. J.
Chandler, and containing fourteen
and three-quarter (14%) acres
more or less, as per survey and
plat made by W. M. Coile, Jan
uary 23, 1917, with the following
metes and bounds: Beginning ail
a point in the public street lead
ing towards the Negro Methodist
Church and running along said
street S. 54 E. 9.55 chains to a
rock; thence S. 46.25 W. 9.55
chaing to a rock; thence S. 65 E.
%—N%uuto a rock; thence £.
67.56 W. 6.68 chains to a rock;
thence N. 49.75 W. 16.12 chains
to a rock; thence N. 46.26 i.
12.00 chains to the beginning, ex
cepting and saving a triangular
piece of ground and having the
,third rock corner mentioned above
for the apex of said triangle and
containing approximately one
’foux‘th (1-4) of an acre; the said
excepted triangle lying east of the
street going through the farm and
sold by John Neely (colored) 1o
T. J. Carter and having said
street for its base. (For further
description see deed from J. R.
Bray to D. H. Winter recorded
in the office of the clerk of the‘
Surerior Court of Clarke County.
Georgia, "in Deed Book 33, follol
313). |
3. Also that tract or lot of land
containing two (2) acres, more or‘
less, in the town of Wintervme,|
in Clarke County, Georgia, on the |
Athens Branch of the Georgia!
Railroad and known as lot num
ber two (2) of L. G. Johnson'si
survey of lands belonging to the
Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company, and described in 1906
follows: Beginning at a rock cor
ner on the (Georgia Railroad and
running 8. 456 degrees W. 6 chains
and 32 links to & rock corner on
the road leading from the resi
dence of R. H. Mathews to the
Negro Methodist GChureh 1ot;
thence along said road to a rock;
thence N. 45 E, 6 chains and 32
links to a rock on the Georgia
Railroad; thence along said Rail
road N. 46 degrees W. 3 chains
and 16 links to the beginning
corner and known as the Mrs.
Lucy T. Htucheson place.
All sales for cash.
This 7th day of January, 1937.
HAROLD D. MEYER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Dora Meyer, deceased.
J 8-15-22-29.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
'GEORGIA—CIarke County:
~ By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
granted at the January Term 1937,
I will sel] before tLe courthouse
door of said County, on the first
Tuesday in February 19387, between
the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
A one-sixth undivded interest in
and to that lot or parcel of land,
located in the Town of Winterville,
said county, and known as Lot No.
5 of the sub-division of the H. O.
Johnson Home-place, according to
a plat of same of record in Deed
Book 69, page 211, Clerk’s Office,
Clarke Superior Court, to which
}reference is had for a more com
plete ang accurate description,
said lot containing 2.73 acres,
'more or less.
[ Said lot of land to be sold as
the property of Mrs. Belle, John
' son Anderson, decreased, and for
the purpose of paying the debts of
the said@ Mrs. Belle Johnson And
erson, deceased, and for distribu
tion among her heirs at law.
H. C. ANDERSON,
'As Administrator of the HEstate of
[ Mrs. Belle Johnson Anderson,
deceased.
ARTHURS S, OLDHAM,
Administrator’s Attorney.
J 8-15-22-29. 2
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
J. O. T. Bridges, of said State
and County, having in proper
form applied for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of
1. V. Partee, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all credi
tors and next of Kin of I. V.
Partee, deceased, to be and appear
at the February term, 1937, of this
court, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters of ad
ministration should not be issued
to applicant.
Witness my official signature,
this Bth day of January, 1937.
‘ R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
TOLNAS & MIDDLEBROOKS,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
J 8-15-22-29.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
John W. Stone, of wsaid State
and County, having in proper
form applied for permanent let
ters of administration cum testa
mento annexo on the estate of
Joseph H. Stone, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all
creditors and next of kin of Jos
eph H. Stone, deceased, to be and
appear &t the February term,
1937, of this court, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of .administraiton
cum testamento annexo should not
be issued to applicant.
Witness my official signature,
this Bth day of January, 1937.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
J 8-15-22-29,
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
All persons concerned are here
by notified that Jesse S. Brunson
has applied for appointment as
permanent administrator of the
estate of J. Howell Brunson, de
ceased, and that said application
will be heard and determined at
the regular February term, 1987,
of the Court of Ordinary of the
said County of Clarke. :
This January 7, 1937.
R: C. ORR, Ordinary,
_ Clarke County, Georgia.
J 8-15-22-29.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of W, H. Peace
and M. A. Butler, citizens of said
State, respectfully shows:
1. They desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
be incorporated and made a body
politic under the name and style
of City Motors, Incorporated, for
a period of twenty years.
2. The principal place of busi
ness of said eorporation shall be in
the City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, but petitioners desire the
right for said corporation to es
tablish branch offices and places
‘ot business within the State or
elsewhere, whenever the holders of
a majority of the stock may so
determine.
3. The object of said corporatoin
is pecuniary gain to itself and its
shareholders.
4. The particular business that
said corporation proposes to carry
on is that of buying, selling, and
otherwise dealing in new and
used automobiles, including al
kinds of passenger cars, trucks,
tractors, and all kinds of motor
vehicles, together with all kinds
of parts, accessories, and equip
ment for the same; the operation
of service stations, garages, and
repair shops for the repair, refin
ishing, rebuilding, washing and
storage of motor vehicles, for the
sale of gasoline, oil, and all other
automobile supplies of all kinds;
to buy, sell, and otherwise deal in
trailers, and parts for the same;
to buy, sell, and deal in aero
planes, aircraft machinery, equip
ment, and supplies for the same,
to operate places for the repair
and storage of the same, to oper
ate aeroplanes for transportation
gtsd to conduct schools for train
ing in aviation and aeronautics.
5. The cayital stock of said cor
poration shall be Ten Thousand
Dollars, with the privilege of in
creasing the same to Fifty Thous
and Dollars by a majority vote
of the shareholders, the said stock
to be divided into shares of the
par value of SIOO each, and peti
tioners desire to pay . for said
stock in money or property at a
fair and reasonable valuation.
Petitioners likewise desire the
privilege of decreasing said capi
tal stock to Five Thousand Dol
lars by a unanimous vote of the
stockholders.
6. In doing the Dbusiness 28
herein provided petitioners desire
that said corporation be author
jzed to do the same for itself, or
as ugent for others, as and when
said corroration may deem proper.
7. Petitioners desire the right
' to sue and be sued, to plead and
}be impleaded, to have and use a
common seal, to make all neces
|sary by-laws, rules, and regula
tions, and to do all other things
‘that may be necessary to the suc
cessful carrying on of said busi
‘ness, including the right to buy,
hold, and sell real estate and per
sonal property suitable to the
purposes of the corporation, and
to execute notes and bonds as
evidence of indebtedness incurred,
or which may be incurred in the
condwse” of the affairs of the cor
poration, and 'to secure the same
by mortgage, trust deed, security
deed, or other form of lien or
gecurity under existing laws. J
8. Petitioners desire for said
corporation the power and author-‘
ity to amend its charter, at any
time, in either form or substance
by a vote of its stock outstanding
at the time; they also ask author
ity for said corporatipn to wind
up its affairs, ligiudate, and dis
continue its business at any time
it may determine to do so by &
vote of a majority of its stock
outstanding at the time. .
9. They desire for the said cor
poration the right of renewal when
and as provided by the laws of
the State of Georgia, and that it
have such other rights, powers,
privileges and immunites as are
incident to like corporations, or
permissible under the laws of said
State.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
gnd style aforesai'd. with the
powers, privileges and immunities
herein set forth, and as are now,
or hereafter may be allowed a
corporation of similar character
under the laws of Georgia.
: RUPERT A. BROWN,
! Petitioners Attorney.
~ File din office January 14, 1937.
£. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk. -
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
1, the undersigned, E. J. Craw~
ford, as Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, do certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct cory of the ap
plication for charter of City Mo
tors, Incorporated, as the same
appears of file in this office.
This the 14th day of Janmdary,
1937.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
J 15-22-29, F 6. :
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Lu
ther Hollis, as administrator of
‘the estate of Mrs. Annie Hollis,
‘deceased, having applied to me b}
- petition for leave to sell the rezal
_estate of said Mrs. Annie Hollis,
fdece&sed, and that an ovder wasg
lmade thereon at the January term,
1937, for citation, and that cita
‘tion issue; all the heirs at law
and creditors of the sald Mrs.
Annie Hollis, deceased, will take
notice that 1 will pass upon said
application at the February term,
1937, of the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, and that unless
cause is shown to the contrary at
said time said leave will be
granted.
This the 7th day of January,
1937.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Dewey Thur
mond and John Thurmond, of said
state and county, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors to be incorporated under
the name of “Arnold & Abney,
Inc.,” for a period of twenty years
with the right to renew said
charter at the expiration of said
time.
2. The rrincipal place of busi
ness of said corporation shall be
in the city of Athens, said state
and county, but petitioners desire
the right to establish branch
places of business within this
state or elsewhere whenever the
holders of the majority of the
stock may so determine.
3. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain to itself
and its shareholders.
4. The business to be carried on
by said corporation is: To operate
a general grocery store, bakery,
meat market, retail and whole
sale. To do a general brokerage
business, in all commodities that
may be dealt in by said corpora
tion and do any and all the other
acts that may be necessary in the
oreration of said business.
5. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be seven thousand
five hundred ($7,500.00) dollars,
with the privilege of increasing
same to the sum of twenty-five
thousand ($25,000.00) dollars by a
majority vote of the stockholders,
said stock to be divided intoJ
PAGE SEVEN
shares of one hundred ($100.00) *
dollars each. i e
Petitioners desire the right to
have the subsecriptions to said
capital stock paid either in money
or property to be taken at a fair
valuation.
6. Petitioners desire the right
to sue and be sued, to plead and
be impleaded, to have and use a
common seal, to make all neces
sary by-laws and regulations, and
to do all other things that mfii’,\
be nécessary for the successful
carrying on of said business in
cluding the right to buy, hold and
sell real estate and personal prop
erty suitable to the purpose of the
corporation, to execute notes and
bonds as evidence of indebtedness
incurred or which may be incur
red in the conduct of the affairs
of the corporation and to secure
the same by mortgage, security
deed, or other form of lien, under
existing laws.
7. They desire for said incor
poration the power and authority
to apply for and accept amend
ments to its charter of either
form or substance by a vote of a
majority of its stock outstanding
at the time. They also desire au
thority for said incorporation to
liquidate and to discontinue its
business at any time it may deiar’é
mine to do so by a vote of two
thirds of its outstanding stock at
the time, and that it have all such
other rights. powers, privileges
and immunities as are incident ta
like incorporation or permissible
under the laws of Georgia. :
Wherefore, petitioners pray so
be incorporated under the namé
and style aforesaid with the pow
ers, privileges and immunities
herein set forth and as are now or
may hereafter be allowed & cor=-
poration of similar character un
der the laws of Georgia.
JAS. W. ARNOLD, s
L. DENNIS PENNY,
Attorneys for Petitioners,
GEORGIA—CIarke County: i
Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County.
1, B. J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
hereby certify that the foregoing
is & true and correct copy of the
application for charter, as the
same appears of file in this office.
This the 21st day of January,
1937.
. B J. CRAWRORD,
Clerk of Superior Court,
J 22-29, F 5-12.
Pope Pius Critic
ope Pius Critically
5 - 2
Il After Bad Night
VATICAN ClTY—(®)—Pope. Pius
Xl, himself dangerous ill, recited
special prayers from his sick-bed
today in memory of his p,;edecea
sor, Benedict XV, who dieq just
15 years ago.
Mass was said simultaneously
in the private chapel, adjoining
the sick room, for the man who
made Pius both archbishop and
cardinal.
Dr. Aminta Milani, the pontiff's
chief physician, made a prolonged
examination of the Holy Father's
condition after he was officailly
reporteq to have passed a bad’
night.
Dr. Milani remained in the pas
pal apartments throughout tho
night, well informed Vatican sour- -
ces said, and visited the Pope fres
quently. :
Excruciating pain in his left leg,
these sources said, interspersed
with periods of semi-suffocation
' kept his doctors and nurses con- .
stantly vigilant.
When the papal flags on build
jngs in Vatican City were haif
masted during the ‘morning, A
wave of anxious fear the pope had"
died swept over the city.
The populace was quickly reas
sured, however, with the news it
was in memory of the anniversary
of Benedict's death,
HOUSE LEADER SEES
LITTLE TROUBLE IN
GAINING OBJECTIVE
. R
(Continued From Page One)
and negotiating with striking work
ers,
In the midst of a house commit
tee's discussion of President Roose
velt’s bid for $790,000,000 for relief
needs until July 1, a new federal
survey showed the relief load has
dropped nearly 30 per cent from
the peak of more than 5,300,000
families and individuais in Janus¢
ary, 1935.
THREE OF QUADS
IN CANADA DIE
(Comrt«nued From rsz=s One)
the comparatively prosperous Ron
deaus. A midwife of the French-
Canadian farming community as
sisted.
By seven o'clock, Dr. Forest,
35-year-old country doctor, had
delivered the last of the other
three to the astonishment of Papa
Rondeau, his seven older daugh
ters and three sons. %
FOR TIRED, ACHING
FEET, TRY THIS
Foot sufferers, gather round; get
right up close and listen. Here's
good news for you. Jlf your feet
ache, burn and perspire, if the
pain of corns most drives you
mad and your feet swell, and
throb, try Ice Mint for just one
day. Oh! what a relief.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors,
keeps them cool and comfortable,
and leaves the skin firm and -
clean.! Every person who suffers
from the stinging pain of eam";?;
and ecallouses, will find quick re
lief with the ecooling comfort Ice
Mint brings. Women who wear
high heel shoes, men who aave to
stand all day long, will find le?C{_g
Mint gives them greater foot cam“
fort than they have had for years,
Try it and see.. Get some Ice
from your druggist today and
give your -poor tired &ching
the treat of their lives. It does
give pleasing results, and yowll
like it. . . (adva)
g oo lin e