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PAGE FOUR
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DAILY MEDIN ATiONS j
Like as a father pitieth his children, so the Lord |
pitieth them that fear him. For he knoweth l
our frame, he remembereth that we are dust.
Psalm, 103, 13:14. ;
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mall to
A. F, Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
|
Protocol On Whales
BY PETER EDSON
5 NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON,—If you have the dogdays feel
* ing that romance is dead and Washington is a very
dull place indeed, you'll be cheered to know that
just before Congress adjourned the high and mighty
Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved, and
the Senate ratified without dissenting vote, a new‘
international protocol on pelagic whales. I
A pelagic whale is one that lives in the ocean.
Land whales and flying whales aren’t covered by
,-the protocol.
_ Somehow the front pages overlook these impor
tant things, but don’t be deceived by this particular
_protocol. It doesn’f prescribe the etiquette for cere
“monijes of state when whale meets whale, nor does
it designate which one spouts first. ‘
-~ Seriously, this whaling protocol is a treaty. It was
drafted last fall in London by representatives of the
U. 8. U. K, Australia, South Africa, Canada, Den
mark, France, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand,
‘and Norway. These, plus Russia and Japan, are the
leading ‘whaling industry countries of the world.
Remington Kellogg of the State Department, Dr.
‘lra N. Gabrielson of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
Dr. Hilary J. Deason, a leading American authority
on whales, and half a dozen other experts represent
ed the U. S. government.
THE BRITISH CALLED THE WHALING
CONFERENCE
. The conference was called by the British, Whaling
.was practicfilly suspended during the war. When
the last shot had been fired, the British Food Minis
try decided that the whaling protocol of 1937 should
be amended, to permit the British to catch more
. whales. What they wanted was more whale oil, so
they could make more margarine, so they could in
crease the British butter rgtion.
. Behind this proposal was the fact that Britain
“and Norway were the only countries that had any
“factory” ships left. These factory ships are equip
ped to haul the whale right up on deck, cut it up in
chunks, and render it for oil with a minimum of lost
time and fat. The British had three of these ships,
the Norwegians six.
It was the British Food Ministry’s idea that if the
1937 restrictions could be taken off whaling, they
and the Norwegians could do a whale of a business.
But the Norwegians, who know more about whale
biology than anyone else, said that this was a bad
plan. i
The world’s whale population has been declining'
steadily in the past 100 years, due to unlimited hunt- ‘
ing. If whale stocks,were to be maintained, whaling
would have to be rationed. |
Tt takes four years for a whale to reach legal size
and have one calf. In spite of the five year whaling
holiday, though, when the Norwegians got back to
the Antarctic last winter they found that the whale
‘population had not gone up.
The U. S. delegation supported the Norwegians
and opposed the British. In an all-night session, big
Doc Gabrielson and his colleagnes drew up a pro
toeol of their own and put it before the ¢onference.
After a month of arguing, a compromise was reach
ed.
PROTOCOL RETAINS RESTRICTIONS CN
"WHALING
. -The number of whales that can be taken this sea
.son, beginning Dec. 8 and ending next April 7, can
not exceed 16,000 blue-whale units. Section four of
‘the protocol says that one blue-whale unit equals
‘one blue whale, two fin-back whales, two and one
half hump-back whales, or six sei whales.
. All this doesn’t concern the U. S. a great deal.
‘Time was, back in the 1800’s of Moby Dick, when
‘this country was the world’s leading whaler. Today
the U. S. has just one whaling operation, a land sta
tion at Eureka, Calif.,, to which whalers tow their
catch for rendering. But even it hasn’t operated since
1944,
U. S. margarine-makers have never used whale
©oil. Soap-makers used to, and they still would if the
price were right. The rubber girdle ruined the
whalebone industry.
“But we ought to be prepared,” says Dr. Deason.
“U. S. whaling might come back.”
Right now it’s so dead it’s handled by the State
Department and the Senate Foreign Reiations Com
mittee, which write and ratify protocols concerning
‘; ,'——‘ il sttt e s M iil& B i
'The New Veterinary School
Re-establishment of the School of Veterinary
Medicine at the University of Georgia, as decreed
by the Board of Regents at its Wednesday meeting,
is an action that will be widely applauded. The
Veterinary School here was abandoned thirteen
years ago during the process of integrating the
units in the University System, but in recent yearsf
the expansion of the livestock industry irf Georgia,
indeed the entire south, has reached such propor
tions that the ten accredited veterinary schools in
the nation, with only two in the south, are no longer
able to turn cut veterinarians in sufficient numbers
to keep pace with the demand.
In Georgia alone, the livestock industry accounts
for a gross revenue that exceeds that of any other
‘agricultural classification. The latest year for
[which complete figures are available shows a gross
‘annual return from livestock, including -cattle,
swine, poultry, sheep and work stock, of $150,000,000
and it is quite probable that amount will be con
siderably exceeded during the present -ear. Accord
ing to Dr. M. P. Jarnagin, in a speech he delivered
recently, the agriculture revenue dollar in Georgia
breaks dowq to 36¢ for livestock, 29c¢ for cotton and
cotton seed, and 35c¢ for all other farm products
combined. Obviously, under these conditions a suf
ficient number of veterinarians to safeguard the
health of a rapidly expanding animal population is
an economic necessity. :
Since' abandonment of the University’s School of
Veterinary Medicine, Georgia has been sending its
veterinary students to Alabama Polytechnic and
that institution reciprocated by patrenizing our
School of Forestry. However, with the increased de
mand on Auburn’s facilities from residents of Ala
bama, it is no longer in a position to meet the needs
of its sister.states.
| Veterinary instruction where it leads to the de
gree of Doctor of Veterinary Mgdicine is a special
ized scientific course, requiring training in certain
basic studies, inciuding English, Zoology, Geogra
phy, Political. Science, Medical Vocabulary, Mili
tary Science in the first, or pre-med year; with
Chemistry, Veterinary Anatomy, Dairy Husbandry.
Animal Husbandry and Bacteriology in the Fresh
man year, followed by more highly specialized work
the three sficceeding years. Fortunately the Uni
versity of Georgia is already giving all of these sub
jects, with the exception of Veterinary Anatomy, in
the various schools on the campus and, as was
brought out by Président Caldwell, by a rearrange
ment of certain classes, is prepared to launch right
into the first two years’ work so far as class room
instruction is concerned, while.the necessary labor
atory equipment can be obtained between now and
the beginning of the fall quartet. Thus the Uni
versity is in a position to proceed with the first two
years of required courses while preparing itself to
meet the requirements of the more advanced work
during the last three years of the instructional
period.
In addition to the dominant position that the
livestock industry has attained in our agricultural
economy, insistent demand for trained veterinarians
comes from another quarter. More emphasis than
ever before is being placed upon safeguarding the
health of the human family, and no city or county
board of health can function efficiently without the
services of a full-time Doctor of Veterinary Medi
cine-whose duty if is to keep a watchful eye on the
community’s milk and meat supplies and the condi
tions under which those important dietary items
lare produced and processed, as well as the water
'supply, public eating places, and so on. ?
Manifestly, it is an impossible task for the na
'tion's ten accredited veterinary schools to turn out
a sufficient number of graduates to take care of
the country’s expanding needs, so this forward step
on the part of the University comes none too soon.
Chairman Marion Smith, of the Board of Regents,
has suggested to the board several times in recent
months that it must prepare without further delay
to provide ‘instruction in this important field, so
‘when President Caldwell presented a skillfully pre
;pared plan Wednesday whereby the work could be
inaugurated at once, board members were grati
fied with the opportunity to approve it whole
“heartedly.
* The United Nations is no stronger than the col
lective will of the nations that support it.—Trygve
Liej UN Secretary General.
If there is a renewed wave of wage demands, with
strikes to enforce them, there must be an upward
spiral of prices whether or not there is an OPA.—
Robert R. Wason, president National Association of
Manufacturers.
There is no mystery in Soviet foreign policy. The
aim of Soviet foreign policy is constant—to establish
communist dictatorship throughout the earth.—Wil
liam C. Bullitt, former Amvbassador to Moscow.
Are we fated always to leave half finished the
job on which we spend ourselves in wartime so un
stintingly? Are we everlastingly to invest our blood
and treasure in the struggle for a better world only
to rebel at the relatively small investment of tin}g
and money and effort required to make it pro
ductive?—Dr. Everett Case, president Colgate U.
If the United Nations security organization is to
succeed, it must succeed despite Russia, not because
of Russia.—John Stelle, national commander Ameri
can Legion.
B
The first bathrooms known to man were found
in ruins of the Labyrinth in Greece, more than 4,000
years old.
Pongee, a plain-weave fabric made entirely of
tussah or wild silk, originated with the Chinese in
ancient times.
Cravat was the name given by the French in the
reign of Louis XIV to the scari worn by the Croa
tian soldiers.
The doctrine that the earth is spherical can be
traced back to the Pythagorean school of Greek
philosophy, in 500 B. C.
Ancient cosmographers believed it was so hot on
that part of the earth directly beneath the sun that
no life could exist.
The Southern Cross, found off Australia in 1883;‘
was a group of nine pearls joined naturally.in the
shape of a cross 1% inches in length. . e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.,
| No More Pi Back '
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FUFET A service, Wnc. . :
Legal Advertisements |
GEORGIA, Clarke County. %
To the Superior Court of said
County, and to the Honorable
Henry H. West, Judge of said
Court.
~ The petition of G. £. Perry, H.
G. Perry, H. A. Perry, Jr. and M.
D. Dußose, Jr., respectfully
shows:
| X
~ That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
be incorporated under the name
and style of Perdue Manuracturing
Company.
| 3
. The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
3.
The general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted by said cor
. poration is that of manufacturing,
selling, dealing in and otherwise
handling of shirts, trousers, all
types of work clothing and any and
'all articles of clothing, and the
buying and selling of cotton, cot
ton products, rayon fabrics, woolen
fabrics, buttons; thread and lin
ings, and all sorts of merchandise,
as well as the operation of a gen
eral manufacturing business,
i merchandising sales business with
the power to engage in such other
!business or businesses as may be
inecessary, useful or desirable for
the accomplishment of any of the
| aforementioned general purposes.
It is desired that said corporation
have power to engage in any one
or more or all of the above named
‘business either for itself, or as
iagents for others or both,
4,
Your petitioners desire that the
shares of stock of said corporation
be of the par value of SIO.OO each;
that the maximum number of
shares which said corporation is
authorized to have outstanding at
any one time be 25,000 shares.
5,
l The amount of apital of which
said corporation will begin busi
ness is $10,000.02.
Petitioners desire that said cor
poration have existence for the
full period of thirty-five (35)
years, with the privilege of re
newals as provided by law.
1. !
The principal office of said cor
poration is to be located in Clarke
County, Georgia; and petitioners
also desire that said corporation
have the privilege of establishing
branch offices or places of busi
ness elsewhere.
8
The names and post office ad
dresses of the applicants for this
charter are as follows:
G. E. Perry, Winder, Georgia;
H. G. Perry, Winder, Georgia;
H. A. Perry, Jr, Winder,
Georgia;
M. D. Dußose, Jr., Athens,
Georgia. y
Petitioners desire that said cor
poration have all of the rights and
privileges conferred on corpora=
tions generally by that Act of the
General Assembly of Georgia, ap
proved January 28, 1938, and set
forth in the Acts of the Extra
Ordinary, Section of 19-37-1938,
commencing on page 238, and
commonly known as the Corpora
tion Act of 1938, and all such
rights, powers and privileges as
may be lawfully enjoyed by simi
\lar corporations.
Wherefore your petitioners pray
ithat they be incorporated under
the name above stated, with all of
the rights, powers and privileges
set out above.
# ngin, Nix & Birchmore
Attorney for the Petitioners.
IN the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition of G. E.
Perry, H. G. Perry and H. A.
Perry, Jr. all of Winder, Georgia
!and M. D. Dußose, Jr. of Athens,
Georgia, being presented to and
iexamined by me as provided by
law; and it appearing that the ap
tplication*ls legitimately within the
purview and intention of the laws
of this state; and there being pre—‘
sented to me with said petition a
certificate from the Secretary of
State declaring that the name of
it’he proposed corporation is not
the name of any other existing
}corporation registered in the re
cords of the Secretary of State;
It is hereby ordered that the
said application be and the same
is hereby granted; and the said
applicants above named, and their
associates and‘successros, are here
by incorporated under the name
of PERDUE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, for the period of
thirty-five years, with the privi
lege of renewals as provided by
law; and with all rights, powers
and privileges set cut in said ap
plication for charter, and with all
sueh other rights, powers and
privilege set out in said applica
tion for charter, and with all such
fi& 5r rights, powers and privileges
fas'f are now or may hereafter be
conferred by law on similar cor
porations.
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this August 1, 1946.
! Henry H. West
!Judge, Superior Courts Western
| Cipeuit,
A-2-9-16-23.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To The Honorable Henry West,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Said County:
~ David Paris, Thomas M. Tillman,
and James Barrow, hereinafter
called Applicants, present this ap
plication for the granting of a
charter for a private corporation
and show the following facts:
| 1
L They desire for themselves, their
‘associates and successors to be in-
Icorporated under the name of
PARIS CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY,
The purpcse and object of said
corporation is pecuniary gain and
profit to its shareholders. The gen
eral nature of the business to be
transacted is that of real estate
development and the construction
of residences, shops, factories,
highways, bridges or any other
public or private projects; the pur
chase, improvement, sale or leas
ing of real estate; and the pur
chase and sale of construction
materials, equipment and supplies.
3 3.
[ The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be not less than ten
shares common stock at a par
value of SIOO.OO per share and not
more than one thousand shares of
common stock at a par value of
slgo.oo per share.
X 4,
The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be 555000.00.
. The corporation shall nave exis~
tence for a period of thirty-five
years with privilege of renewal as
provided by law.
6.
l; The principal office of the cor
poration shall be located in Clarke
County, with the privilege of est
ablishing branch offices and places
of business elsewhere.
. The names and postoffice ad
dresses of the applicants are as
follows: David Paris, Athens,
LGeorgia; Thomas M. Tillman, Ath
ens, Georgia; James Barrow, Ath
ens, Georgia.
Wherefore the Applicants pray
that they be incorporated under.
the name and style aforesaid with
all the rights and privileges here
inbefore set out and such addition
'al powers and privileges as may be
necessary, proper or incident to the
conduct of the business for which
applicants are asking inecurpora
tion and as may be allowed like
corporations under the laws of
Georgia which now or may here
after exist.
James Barrow ~
' Attorney for Applicants.
\Clarke Superior Court
In Re: Petition to Incorporate
PARIS CONSTRUCTION COM
IPANY; r o
The foregoing petition of David
Paris, Thomas M. Tillman, and
James Barrow to be incorporated
under the name of Paris Con
struction Company read and con
sidered. It apparing that said
petition is within the purview and
;intention of the laws applicable
thereto, and that all of said laws
have been fully complied with,
including' the presentation of a
certificate from the Secretary of
State as required by: 22-1803 of
the Code of Georgia Annotated;
It is hereby ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all the prayers
of said petition are granted and
said applicants and their associ
ates, successors and assigns are
hereby incorporated and made a
body politic under the name and
style of Paris Construction Com
pany for and during the period of
thirty-five (35) years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expira
tion of that time according to the
laws of “Georgia, and that said
corporation is hereby granted and
vested with all the rights and
privileges mentioned in said peti
tion. "
Granted at chambers this 30 day
of July, 1946.
> Henry West
Judge Superior Court Clarke
County.
‘ A-2-9-16-23
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
W. E. Jackson, Guardian of
Eugene Lester, gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of the
Superior .Courts of the. Western
Circuit. at Athens, Georgia, on the
24th ddy of ~August 1946 at 11
o'clock A, M. to sell and redeem
fifteen: {15): United States Sav
ings. Bonds; E Series, face value
of -sloo.oo...each, ' present value
being the . cost of $1125.00, and
reinvest . the. proceeds in a home
for said ward because of the small
income 'of -said ward’s property
‘sought to be sold and because of
the fact ‘that the ward has no
home in which to live.
This the 27th day of July 19486,
W. E. Jackson
Guardian of Eugene Lester.
' 3 A-2-9-16-23
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Ludie Dean, having applied for
guardianship of the person and
property of Doris Rhodes, a mi
nor, ‘notice is given that said ap
plication will be heard at my of
fice at ten o’clock on the first
Monday in September, 1946.
This August Bth, 1946.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
gt Clarke County, Georgia.
C. O. BAKER, Attorney.
A 9-16-23-30. . .
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia.
To Any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of H. R. Wa
ters, formerly of Route 3, Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia, no
tice is hereby given that Mrs.
Grace Waters Shaw, Frank Wa
ters, and Mrs. Sarah Waters
Jones, the heirs, have filed ap
plication with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, September
2nd, 1946, and if no objection is
made an order will be passed
saying no Administration neces
sary. -
This August Bth, 1946.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
ARTHUR S. OLDHAM,
Attorney. -
A 9-16-23-30.
Number 9706—State of Georgia,
Superior Court of Clarke
.County, October Term, 1946.
RICHARD ‘McRORIE
VS,
MYRTLE MAE Mc¢RORIE
To the Defendant in the Above
Stated Case: -
The plaintiff having filed a di
vorce against you, in this Court,
returnable to- this term of Court,
and it being made tc appesc‘that
vou do fiot reside within said
State and County, an orde- hav
ing been granted for service by
publication, this, thereiore, is to
notify you, the defendant, to be
2an_d appear at the next term of
said Court to be held in and for
said County on the first Monday
in October, 1946, then and there
to answer this complaint.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H.’ West, Judge, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia. This the
3rd day of August, 1946.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
. Clerk of said Court.
VANE G. HAWKINS,
Attorney for Petitioner. 3
A 9-16, S 6-13.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern: |
William Henry Dillard, a resi
dent of this State, having in due
form applied to the undersigned
for the guardianship of the prop
erty of Harcld Goolsby, munor,
notice is hereby given that said
application will be heard at the
next Court of Orginary for said
County, on the first Monday in
September, 1946.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Bth day of August,
1946. .
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 9-16-23-30. k
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To ‘All Whom It May Concern:
Alex Cary of said County and
State, having applied to me for
letters of administration de bonis
non on the estate of Naomi
(Omar) Cary of said County, this
is'to cite all and singular the
heirs and creditors of ' Naomi
(Omar) Cary tq be and .appear
at the September term, 1946, of
said Court, and show cause, if
any they can, why letters of ad
ministration de bonis non should
not be granted on the estate of
Naomi (Omar) Cary.
Witness my official _.signalure,
this August Bth, 1946.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County.
JAKE B. JOEL, Attorney.
A 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Mrs. Bergna M. Ison of said
State and County having in
proper form applied for perma
nent letters of administration on
the estate of Mrs. Bessie Brashear
McCorkle, deceased, this is to
cite all creditors and next of kin
of Mrs. Bessie Brashear MecCor
kle, deceased, to be and appear
at the September term, 1946, of
this Court and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be
issued to applicant or some fit
and proper person.
‘Wilness the bhand and seal of
the Ordinary of said County, this
the Bth day of August, 1946.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Whereas, Edgar L. Eberhart,
Sr., administrator of the estate
of Miss Louie A. Lane, late of
said County, deceased, has ap
plied to the Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell 2 shares
Preference B. B. Stock registered
in the name of Miss Louie A.
Lane, Certificates Nos. NYL 2688
and NYL 5531 for the purpose of
paying debts of the estate.
Now therefore, this is to cite
the creditors, heirs and parties
interested to be and appear at
the September term, 1946, of the
Court of Ordinary of said County
to show cause why an order to
sell .said property should not be
granted.
Witness my offieial hand and
seal of office, this the Bth day of
August, 1946.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke Cuonty, Georgia.
A 9-16-23-30.
No. 9707—Clarke Superior Court,
October Term, 1946—Divorce.
WILLIAM M. EDWARDS
VS. '
VIOLA VERA EDWARDS
To Viola Vera Edwards, Defend
ant in said matter: -
You are hereby notified ' that
William M. Edwards has filed
suit for divorce against you, re-
BEORGIA - EXTRA! - SATURDAY
TWO SHOWS — 10 A. M. and 11 A .M.
CHILDREN’S /;/
“%%‘% &
cartooN AND™ |B/ & ||
cCoMEDY . FS e /)
&?f;&g%*"‘;fi 4t
Color Rhapsody — ‘‘Lionel Lion.”
Technicolor Cartunes — ‘“Woody Dines Out.”
Disney Cartoon — “T-Bone For Two.”
All Star Comedy — “Gents Without“ Cents.”
Bugs Bunny — ‘‘Unruly Hare”
Popeye — “‘Pop-pie a la Mode.”
Little Lulu —* ‘Birthday Party.”
DONALD DUCK Says — Kiddies, Bring Mother
and Dad — They'll Enjoy This Show.
REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES ¥/
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946,
o A LARGE MEASURE
comes i j :
petroleum jelly- A Weting dranne:
minor burns-chafes; chapped skin, g,
ple cuts, bruises. Keep Moroline on 'hanl(;
-—-—-———-——-—-‘_‘fi
turnable to the October term
1946, of Clarke Superior Court
which meets on the first Mon.
day in October, 1946; and you are
hereby commanded 'to be ang
appear at said term of Court 1,
answer said complaint,
- Witness the Hon. Henry H.
West, Judge of said Court. This
sth day of August, 1946.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Caourt, Clarke
County, Georgia,
A 9-16, S 6-13.
i, e e
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
The following have made appli
cation to ‘the local registrar, Dr.
W.- W. Brown, Clarke County,
Georgia, for delayed birth certifi
cates and have paid the lega]l
‘publication fee of one dollar:
Thomas Jeffersom Turner.
Harriet Frances Thomas,
Woodrow Wilson Webb.,
Harvey Jean Vickery,
Jack Augustus Flatau.
William Harold Chambers.
Nora Lee Bell.
Marjorie Manes Fowler.
Henry Marcus. Rosenthal.
F. C. Carter. oy
Lawrence Black Kelly.
David Russell Watkins.,
Laymon Lester Cash.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
C. S. Williams, guardian of
Thelma Cornelia: Williams, gives
notice that he will apply to the
Honorable Henry H. West, Judge
of the Superior - Court of the
Western Circuit, at 11 o’clock a.
m., on the 7th day of September,
1946, at Athens; Georgia, for
leave to sell one-seventh interest
in the following - described real
estate: {0
One-seventh undivided interest
in all that tract or parcel of land,
situated, lying and being in Geor
gia, Madison County, District G.
M., adjoining lamds of A. D.
Gunnells on the a}last. on the
North by Zan Lord, on the West
by H. H. Tolbert am{’ T, J. Mar
tin, and W. D. Butler, deceased,
land on the South, and lands for
merly owned by Loyd Seagraves
on the Southeast,”! containing
eighty-one and one-half acres,
more or less, being'ithe tract of
land willed to €. S. Williams for
and during his life time and after
his death to his'heéirs at law by
Mrs. Sarah A. Gunnells, deceas
ed, and being the same tract on
which she was livini\at the time
of her death, lying mnorth of the
Danielsville and: Center public
road, which is the' property of
said - ward, * in - Magison County,
and re-invest the fproceeds be
cause of the small“income of the
said ward’s property sought to be
sold.
This 12th day of August, 1946.
C. S."WILLIAMS,
Guardian of Thelma Cornelia
“Williams. s A >
C. O. BAKER, Attorney.
A 16-23-30, S 8. :
TAXIDERMY ON WANE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
\ LONDON —( 2y —With the
best ‘operators dcted to the
United States "by ~ higher wages
taxidermy is in danger of becom
ing a lost art in Brian. Most of
the work, even of the large muse
ums, is left to a few remaining
firms in London:
The odd jobs, which once kept
the village taxidermist busy, have
disappeared almost entirely. The
decline in hunting Thas reduced
the demand. -
L e T R
TANGIER IS THIRSTY
TANGIER—(AP)— All water
mains have been ordered shut off
daily in this sun-baked interna
tional port from noon until 30
m. Water consumption has been
averaging 4,420 cubic yards a day
against "~ a reservoir- supply of
13,900 cubic yards.