Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
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Senior Counselin |
- For Fresh iil
. For Freshmen Will
X. . |
- Begin in September
f |
e s |
~ Announcement was made recent
iy by Dr. Harmon W. Caldwell,
presigent of the University ot
‘fif:nrgl& of a new plan of senior
wounseling for freshmen to be put
jnto effect next fall.
"T'en outstanding Jjuniorg have
been selected by a board appoint
ed by President Caldwell, insuring
non-political selections, Return
ing in September as seniors, the
group, knowp as Pericleans, will
serve as advisers to incoming
freshmen by coming back for fresh
wan week, meeting the freshmen,
answering guestions, advising them
with their numerous problems, ac
gfuaiming the first year men with
the highlights of university hos
tory, traditions. and activities, do
fng all possible to facilitate fresh
men adjustments.
" The group may from time to
fime consist of as many as 25
geniors, never more. The plan, if
it proves successful, may be en
larged to include senior and fresh
map women.
A turther purpose of the appoint
ment of Pericleans is to bridge
the gap between the faculty and
the student body unavoidably ex
jsting in ap institvtion of the size
“as the state university,
~Pericleans named at the recent
sHonors Day include: Morris Ab
vam, Fitzgerald; Robert Allen, Ri
wverdale; HEdward Baxter, Harry
Baxter, Ashburn; Tap Bennett,
Chipley; Edmund Landau, Al
bany; Dyar Massey, Greenville, S.
C: Andy Roddenberry, Macon;
;fi’bbel’t Troutman, jr., Atlanta and
- Walter Wise, Fayetteville,
Goddess Flora to
Preside Saturday
At Public Library
By MATTIE JULIA NICHOLS
The Goddess FFlora is presiding
at the Athens Public Library Sut-\
urday and invites you to call and
See the beautiful May Day exhlb-l
its, gifts from Oconee 'Heights‘
,fiome Demonstration club, children
ot Oconee Heights, Pennock Flo
ral company, Van Cleve's loral
company ang Jones Flower Shop.
May is one of the most beautiful
months of the year, It is sup
posed to have received its name
from Mai, the Roman Goddes of|
‘Spring. Flora, the Roman God
dess of Flowers, always presided
ar the May Day festivities.
The May Pole, the May Qm-vnl
and May Baskets customs have,
peen revived of late years and
May Day is now observed as Child
Health Day.
May Day, or Child Health Day
is Saturday.
" The Children’s Bureau ' sponsors
‘May Day-Chilq Health Day activ
dties at the roguest of the State
and Provincial Health Authorities
of North America, and in accord
‘ance with the congressional reso-
jution of May 18, 1828, authorizing
the President to proclaim May Day
as Child Health Day, the slogan
is “Health Protection for very
Child.” The objective ig to pro
mote the extension of year round
child health service. The program
is to show the climax for the
child’s growth. |
‘_;(The above information in regard
to Child Health Day is taken from
a release issued by the U. 8. De
partment of Labor, Children's Bu-
Teau. ‘
May is noted for the bhirthdays
‘of such outstanding literary char
acters, about which you may read
from at the Public Library as Rob
et Browning, Florence Nightingale,
‘Richard Wagner, Horace Mann,
’gmn wvictoria, Thomas Hood,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Lord Bul
wer-Lytton, Dante, Patrick HMHenry,
Julia Ward Howe, Balzac, Walt
Whitman, Henry Grady, ang oth-
S ers.,
. Be sure and attend the exhibits
“at the Library tomorrow,
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles |
1
Sunday ‘
9: 00— CGood Morning. ;
9:o2—Sunday School Lesson. {
9:3h—Watch Tower, \,
9 30—Treasure Dox, ?
9:4s—Shepard " Quartette. i
16:00—Men's Bible Class. g
311:00—Watch Tower, !
11:06—Organ Selections, |
sl:l6—Prince Avenue Baptist
Church,
12:15—Interlude.
12:30—Radio Revival.
I:3o—Watch Tower.
I:4s—Ciood Afternoon,
W‘—w—_—w‘"‘”'—"w"_‘
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The first installment of Cit)
Taxes are due from April 15th te
May Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers wha
fail to pay on or before May 1s
will have to pay $1.50 cost of fi fs
which will be assigned against al
delinquents.
G. E. O'FARRELL,
City Marshal
1
455 Nervous, Slee less?
You ) :
GRO\\'INH girls
and many women |
y often are sufferers |
o) from female irregu- |
& larities, nervousness, |
o Yol due to functional dis- |
o !
turbances. D]
£ Pierce’'s Favorite
(,';,' i Presc '«‘ninn is ade
T 5 pendable tonic at
; sich times. Real
what Mrs. W L Wivan of 1547 -14th
Ave., Columbug, Ga., said 1 suffered from
?Blfll in my back and my side and had
headaches due to functional disturbances.
A real rest at night was rare. 1 was ad
vised to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescfips
son as a tonic. After taking one hottle *L
ad a keen appetite and 1 felt stronger and
tler in every wav.”
p New size, tablets 50 cis Large size, tabs
o liguid $1.35. Go 1o your draggist todayl
Scouts to Publish Jamboree Daily
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R s Y g
NE.ARLY every American community has its own -newspapers and the
350-acre National Jamboree Camp of 25,000 Boy Seouts at Washington,
D. C., this summer. will be no exception. %
Boy Scouts editors, photographers and cartoonists wiil publish a
16-page illustrated tabloid-sized newspaper every morning from June 29
{o July 9, to record in permanent form the many events of what will be
the largest gathering of youth ever held in the western hemisphere.
Because the newspaper wil] be mailed daily to subscribers throughout
the world, as well as distributed each:morning at the 20 or more sectional
;amps along the historic Potomac River, this unique publication is
axpected to have'a daily circulation of more than 50,000 copies. Scouts
of thig community who have journalistic ambitions have heen invited to
serve on the staff; In addition, many Scouts will report their Jamboree
for their home town newspapers.
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
ABRAHAM A MAN OF FAITH
Text: Genesis 12:1-9; 13:14-18
BY WM. E. GILROY, D.D.
Editor of Advance
Abraham has been called the
first emigrant. As u matter of fact, |
there were emigrants before Abra-!'
ham, and he would not seem to|
be by any means the first of those
who pushed out from his home
land inte a far-off country. But
Abraham js the typical emigrant,
going out to better his condition
with vision and faith, reaching
out for sbmething larger and finer.
He typifies also the aspect of
emigration which has been go much
an ineentive in the movements of
mankind; namely, his going forth
because of religious convictions to
;seek an environment not only for
petter living, but also for a larger
Itl'vedum of faith, '
| * Can we read this story of Abra
ham, freeing our minds from all\
i:u-tn’ichll and predetermmln‘g con
ceptions? Can we strive to see
"'him as hé was, a man of his own
‘time, with some of the defects and
lshm'tdomin'gs of his time and en
vironment? <By no means an ideal
‘rharabter, Jbecause the Bible, with
its honest realism and impartiality,
records against him grievous sins
\flnd deceptions, Abraham mnevep
theless was far more than a man
'of his own time, a man who had
\dlsmivemd a great truth concern
ing life and one 8O far ahead of
his day that in some vespects the
world of teoday still lags behind
him. In such marters as war and
peace, in.fact, we have never at
tained to Abpaham’s simple philo
gophy or hig noble practice. It is
in this way that we discover the
tpue meaning of these stories of
ithe Old Testament, and receive
the richest' and highest lessons from
‘!them.
} Abraham appeafs in our lesson
as a man of destiny. But his des
tiny is not a matter of chance, If
the story suggests that he is fav
gomd of the Almighty and that
{there are great blessingg in stove
;tor him: and - if 'this a certain
Governor Rivers to
" . -
Speak at Univesity
Governor E. D, Rivers will speak
at the University -of Georgia Mon
day, May 3 at § o'clock, when he
discusses his. tax program before
the economics seminar and. the stu
dent economics society in the libr.
ary of the School of Commerce
The meeting will be- open -to the
publie, s
JEND WOMEN’'S MEET l
ATLANTA.— (&) —More than
100 women ‘veturned to ttreir'
homes in southeastern states to~‘
day determined to obtain equali
representution with men- on .Deem-‘
ocratic = party committees and
councils.
Discussion of equality ended
their regional Democratic . confer
ence here yesterday. |
MACARTHUR TO WED
NEW' YORK-—(®)-General Doug-
Jas MacArthur, American militar®
advigor to the Philippine govern
ment, and Miss Jean Marie Fair
cloth of Murfreeshoro, Tenn, were
to be married today in a private
eeremony.
The general anounced the wed
ding plans last night,
The Ausiraliag peppermint gums
are the tallest trees in the world,
partiality toward there would seem
to be in all Abraham gs an indi
vidual, one hastens .to point out
that his coming greatness; and
that of the nation that he would
found, was not based upon any
such narrow conception. Abraham
was not only to be blessed, but he
was to be a blessmg. His destiny
was one of responsibility ag much
as one of success and achievement, |
The significant thing about Ab
raham is that we sepg in him and
in his acts, despite his weaknesses
and errors, the attitude of faith
and the quality of living upon}
which human affairs can be built.
- Nothing ever was established
upopn unbelief and negation. The
men who have gone forth to en-
Jarge .the world's bLoundaries andi
experiences have always been meni
Lot a sort of faith. It might not|
be a deeply religiouy faith, but it|
was a faith sufficient to lead them
\in the quest of something yet un-t
| realized. '
One sees in Abraham a Hll‘nngly!
developing sense of justice, and a
| feeling for human values in an age
I'whon the circumstanceg ~of life‘
tended to involve men and groups!
lm’ men in strife as they sought|
pastures and watering places for |
ltheir 10cks, i
Abraham perceived that there‘
was a nobler and better way than
that of warfare. The remax'kable‘
thing is that he showed himself'
willing to pay the price of peace.‘
When his herdsmen and Lot's were |
in conflict, his plea was, “Let there
he no strife, You, go to. the right
hand and I'll go to the left, or you|
go to the left, and I shall go tc)}
the right.” : i
It was a revelation of magna.nl-’
mity such as’ later men and later
wenerationg have little imitated.
We live in a world that has paid,
and is paying, an enormous price
fop war, What a world® we might
have, i we had g measure of this
ancient AWeaham's willingness to
pay the price of beace! 1
SUES AUTHOR
NEW YORK.—(F)—Susan Law
‘rence Davis of Athens, Ala, would
receive $6,500,000,000, the Mac~
lMillun company figured, {if she
t obtained Jjudgment in her suit
| charging that Margaret Mitchell
I|’ltmiurrzod portiong of “Gone With
,tl‘w Wind.”
y The suit asked $5,000 for each
{ alleged infringement,
And, the company said, 1,300,-
000 coples of “Gone = With the
Wind" have been sold.
The company said it would
| fight the case, stating its attor
| neys had said there was no merit
iln the sult. ; :
st AR S
D v r— A
| Legal Advertisements
| —————. st ———— S ————————
ADVERTISEMENT
Under and by virtue of my ap
pointment as Sole Trustee by
Chatham Savings & Loan Com
pany under the provisions of that
sertain security deed made by T.
J. Epps of Clarke County, Ceorgia,
to Chatham Savings & Loan Com
pany, dated the 27th day of Dec
ember, 1927, and recorded in the
rClerk’u office of the ' Superior
Court of Clarke County, ?mh.
}m Book 4%, page, 436, and the in
debtedness secured by said deed
being in default and having been
duly declared due and payable, I
will sell at public sale before the
courthouse door of Clarke County
between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in May, 1937,
that being May 4, 1937, all that
lot, tract, or pancel of land situate,
lying and being in the City of
Athens, County of Clarke, State of
Georgia, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
| Beginning at a point at the
| Southeast corner of Hancock Ave
i nue and Franklin Street and run
!ning thence in a Northerly direc
tion along the West side of Frank
lin Street a distance of One Hun
dred Forty (140) feet to a point
on the line dividing the property
hereby conveyed froin the property
‘of R. K. Wier; thence in a West
erly direction along said line a dis
\tance of One Hundred Twenty-five
(125) feet to a point on the line
‘dividing the property hereby con
| veyed from the property of R. K.
| Wier; thence in a Northerly di
‘zre(:tion along S:l’id ‘lino a distance‘
of Sixty-five (65) feet to a point!
on the line dividing the property
hereby conveyed from the prop
\erty of Fred Bishop; thence in a
Westerly direction along said line
‘a, distance of Seventy-five (75)
feet to a point on the line dividing
the property hereby conveyed from
the property of R. M. Jennings;
thence in a Southerly direction
along said line a distance of Two
i}{undred Five (205) feet to a point
on the North side of Hancock
iAvenue; thence along the North
| side of Hancock Avenue in an
!Easterly direction a distance of
| Two Hundred (200) feet to the
i beginning point, T. J. Epps be
!ing deed: said property is being
!sold as the property of his estate.
i Together with improvemeénts.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying
‘for titles and revenue stamps on
{ deed. Taxes to be prorated as of
| date of sale.
ABIT NIX,
As Sole Trustee as Aforesaid.
Apr 9-16-23-30.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold before the court-‘
house door, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in May, 1937, withinl
the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: ‘
That lot of land, with improve-t
ments thereon, in the City of;
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
on the West side of Billups Street,
and on the corner of Billups and
Adel Streets, being the rlace
whereon Minnie Webb formerly
resided, and being the property
| formerly owned by Deadwyler, and
i known as No. 423 Billups Street.
! Said land levied on as the prop
erty of Greene Thornton to satisfy
an execution issued from the Supe
rior Court of Clarke County,
Georgla, on April 8, 1937, in saver
of Mrs. R. Stern against Greene
Thornton.
Said execution was based upon
an attachment filed in the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
Notice of levy given to defend
ant in fi. fa. and tenant in pos
session.
Quit-claim deed for the purpose
of levy and sale filed and recorded
before levy.
This 9th day of April, 1937.
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
Aprr 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County: !
The undersigned, as a.dminlstm-}
tor of the estate of Mrs. Lenora
Dunaway, deceased, by virtue of
an order of the courg of Ordinary
of said county will sell at public
outery on the first Tuesday in
May, 1937, at the court house door
of said county, in Ather.:, Ceorgia,
between the legal hours of sale,
‘0 the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described land:
All of that tract eor parcel of
land lying and being in the city
of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
with the improvements thereon,
fronting on the Boulevard and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at a point on thfii
street leading from the Boulevard
in n westerly direction where sald
lot joins the property of the Ath
ens Park and Improvement Com
pany, thence along sald streey 208
‘feet to a corner on the road lead
ing to the dairy, thence along said
}road 226 feet to a stong corner,
thence in an easterly direction 273
feet to a stone corner, thence in
& goutherly direction 298 feet to a
‘stone corner which is also the
' beginning corner, containing 1 and
3-4 acres more or less,
The terms of said sale cash,
Thig 9th day of April, 1937
Abit Nix, as administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Lenora Duna
way.
Apr. 9-16-23-30.
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold before the court
house door on the first Tuesday
in May, 1937, between the legal
| hours of sale at public outery to
the highest and best bidder for
cash the fellowing described prop
erty, to-wit:
All that certain house and lot
situate in the County of Clarke,
said State, in the 1467th District,
G. M., fronting 237 feet on the
new Princeton Road about one
fourth of a mile from the rresent
City Limits of Athens, known as
the Water's Home Place, and be
jing more particularly described as
}fflllo"l: Commencing at an iron
pin on the new Princeton Road a
distance of 167 feet from the line
| between gaid Tate Wright and C.
"I M.’ Waters on the Princeton
Road, and running thence along
{ the new Princeton Road toward
; lAthona, a distance of 237 feet,
I more or less, to an iron pin, thence
i;i—;bout right angles to the new
Princeton Road, a distance of
about 112 feet to a pine tree on “
the old Princeton Road: thencel
along the old Princeton Road away |
from Athens a distance of 220}
feet, more or less, to an iron pin, ]
which iron pin is 125 feet from
the corner between said Tate
Wright and said C. M. Waters on}]
the old Princeton Road, which
corner is marked by a rock, thence |
A distance of 137 feet, o the be=
R s s BEERIEL R
THE BANNER:‘HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
~ Said property having been con
veyed to Tate Wright by W. R.
Hill as security for a loan and
the debt and deed, together with
the powers contained therein hav
ing been transferred by Tate
Wright te D, J. and H. L. Hem
rick, said sale will be made in
.pursuance of the power of sale
contained in said security deed as
recorded in deed. book 39, folio 140,
and transferred as herein stated
by deed recorded in book 42, folio
307, in the office of the clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia. : C
Said security deed having been
dated the sth day of December,l
1923, and executed and delivered
te secure the payment of certain
promissory notes of even date
therewith for the principal sum
of $1,200.00, besides interest there
on at 8 percent, which said notes
have matured. Default having
been made in the payment of said
notes as well as intreest thereonm,
said sale will be made for the
purpose of paying sald indebted
‘ness together with all expenses
and costs of sale.
The interest of W. R. Hill, the
grantor in said security deed, will
be sold, including the interest of
the estate of the said W. R. Hill,
who is now deceased; said rower
of sale having been expressly
made irrevocable even by death,
This 9th day of April, 1937.
D. J. and H. L. HEMRICK,
As Transferees of Tate Wright, as
Attorneys in Fact for W. R. Hill
and the Estate of W. R, Hill.
Apr 9-16-23-30. >
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold before the court
house door in said county on the
first Tuesday in May, 1937, be
tween the legal hours of sale, at
public outery to the highest bidrl
der for cash, the fellowing de
scribed property, to-wit:
Two certain tracts of land lying
and being in Sandy Creek District,
Clarke County, Georgia, more
fully described as follows:
1. That tract of land beginning
at a rock corner on the Nowhere\‘
road where this tract corners with
property of Georgia Johnson, and
running thence N. 73 E 6.57 chains
to a rock on corner of line of Bar
rett; thence N. 88 E. 7.10 chains
to Noketchee Creek; thence down
D ’ D
AT PRUNSON'S—WE SPECIALIZE IN SIMMON'S SLEEPING EQUIPMENT!
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togeta SIMMONS INNER-SPRING MATTRESS
lhis Special Price While They Last:
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MOTHER’S DAY — SUNDAY, MAY 9th! Z\ bySIMMONS ko ac ),
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et
B e T
the meanderings of Noketch’ee‘
Creek to the mill pond of W. J.
Barrett; thence N. 56 Wi 80
chains; thence N. 74 ‘W, 6 chains;
thence S. 52 W. 185 chains;
thence S. 16 W. 3 chains; thencei
S. 35 W.. 143 chains to a - rpeint
on Nowhere road; thence along
said Nowhere road to the begin
ning corner; said traot containing
twenty-nine and three-fourths
(29 3-4) acres, more or less, and
being the tract of land on which
the said E. C. Tolbert now resides
and being fully shown by a platl
of the same made by C. B. Chan- l
dler, surveyor; this tract being!
designated by said survey as lot |
No. 1, and the other tract here
inafter described being designatedl
as lot No. 2. f
- 4 Mal wiauviv Vi PNASRA AJ LA
across the Nowhere road from thel
tract above described, heginning at‘l
a hickory and running N. 15 E.
90 links to the Nowhere road;l
then along said road to an iron |
corner at intersection of roadl
leading to Sandy Creek; thence!
~along said road N. 87 W. 5§ chains!
and 70 links; thence N. 80 W, 3!
chains and 33 links; thence N. 42‘
W. 3 chains and 30 links; thence
N. 58 W. 2 chains and 90 links;
thence N. 8 W. 3 chains and 36
links to rock on Barrett’s line;
thence S. 12 1-2 E. 9 chains and
70 links to blackgum corner on
Barrett’s line; trence along Bar
rett’s line to the hickory and be-J
ginning corner; the same contain
ing seventeen and one- fourth
(17 1-4) acres, more or less, and
being fully shown by a plat of the
same made by C. B. Chandler,
surveyor.
Said sale will be made in pur-l
suance of a power of sale con
tained in a certain security deed
executed and delivered by . &
Tolbert, J. C. Tolbert, Pearl Tol
bert, Jessie Tolbert and Leeanna
Tolbert to Miss Sarah P. Cobb
dated April 12, 1919, and recorded
in Deed Book 25, folio 164, in the
office of the clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
Said deed having been executed
anl delivered to secure the pay
ment of a certain promissory note
of even date therewith for the
principal sum of Eight Hundred
Fifty ($850.00) Dollars, besides in
terest at the rate of 8 pereent per
annum, which note matured three
vears after date. Default having
been made in the payment of said
‘note, as well as interest thereon,
said sale will be made for the
‘[purpose of raying said indebted
ness, together with all exrenses
land costs of sale.
' The interest of all the grantors
!in said security deed will be sold,
' including the interest of the said
1. C. Tolbert and the interest of
the estate of the said E. C. Tol
bert, who is now deceased, said
power of sale having been express
ly made irrevocable even by death.
This. the 9th day of April, 1937
MISS SARAH P. COBB,
As Attorney in Fact for E. C.
Tolbert, J. C. ' Tolbert, Pearl
Tolbert, Jessie Tolbert and Lee
anna Tolbert. o
Apr 9-16-23-30. L
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Lillian W. Crawford, of said
State and County, having in
proper form applied for permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of Frank A. White, late of
said county, deceased, this is to
cite all creditors and next of kin
of Frank A. White, deceased, to
be and appear at the May term,
1937, of ' this court, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of* administration
should not be issued to applicant,
or some fit and proper person.
Witness my official = signature
| and seal of office, this-9th day of
| April, 1937.
I S ol ORR, LOrdinary .
{H. C. TUCK, Attorney.
}Apr 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Cariten Brittain, of said State
and County, having in proper
form applied for permanent letters
of administration :0. T. “A. on
the estate of Lucius Brittain, late
of said county, deccased, this is
to cite all creditors and ‘next of
kin of Luctus Brittain, = deceased,
to be and appear at the May term,
1937, of this court, ‘and show
cause, if any they can, why perma
nent letters of administration 'C.
T. A. should not be ‘issued to
lum)]icant. A
‘ Witness my official signature
land seal of office, this 9th day of
{ April, 1937. ]
| R. €. ORR, Ordinary. .
| Apr 9-16-23-30. 4
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937
GgQßGlA—(anrke County:
Whereas, Fred Hill, adminisi,,
tor of the estate of 'Cora. Jop.s
late of said county, deceased, ..
applied* to the Ordinary of 4,
county for leave to sell all of (j,
real estate of the said Cora Jope,
Now - therefore ‘this ‘is- to cite I},
creditors, heirs .and parties inte,.
ested to be and appear =t the ey
May term of thé Court of Ordingy,
of said county to show cause wyy
an order te sell said pro (;,-['y
should not be granted.
‘Witness ‘my ‘officidl hang g
seal of office, this 9th day of April,
1097, ¢ ;
‘ R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
H. C.' TUCK, Attorney.
Apr 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
. Cordis H. Thurmon, administy,.
tor of the estate of J. Howe
Brunson, deceased, having applieg
for leave to sell all of the persony
prorerty of said estate, and al o
the ‘land ‘of said ' estate Iyjp,
within ' the State of Georgia, so,
the- purpose - of' paying debts of
said -estate, and-‘.of ‘distribution
among the heirs of said J. Howe|
Brunson, notice is hereby given
that said application will be hearq
and determined at the regulay
:May term, 1937, of the Court of
Ordinary of said County of Clarke.
This "April ‘9, 1937.
L R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
Apr 9-16-23-30,
In Superior Court of Clarke Coun.
ty, Georgia, April Term, 1935
Equitable Petition, Receivership
Ete. ;
LESSIE C. CALLAWAY
VB,
ELSIE CALLAWAY
To . Elsie. Callaway, Defendant:
You. are hereby ' commanded to
be-and appear at the next term of
the- Superior Court of said County,
to be held. on the first Monday in
July, 1937, and make your answe
in the above named and state
case, :as required- by order of saic
court. ¢
* Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge :'of the Superior
‘Court ‘of 'said- County, this the 9th
day of April, 1937, ;
e s sl Iy CRAWFORD
+ Clerk--of ' Clarke - Superior Cou
Apr’9-30, May 7-21.