Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948,
T—— ——————— : T !
- 7 A
L e iy SV N - g [ 4 g
L LR )08
W oL A RSP Ve .
TG b & BY WILLIAM IRISH
Capyright by William Irish—Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC. i
e e e o)
ime, 1880 PliCg Hew Orlean
T'Louls Durand, ""\ - bach lolf»
has been 00‘1"'09 pondin ‘fih l:;
iia Russeil, WERGMEE B ey
ff.._-.r e has propos Wm’"‘é
aud she has accepted. Aceording
to her piCtul'e, “Miss” Russell is
dark-haired, S ?fi“ufld and
no longer youn rand goes
gown to the dock to meet the boat.
that is to bring hfl‘%gst Louis.
He is dumfounded en an ex
quisite young blond creature in
{roduces herself tsz!fl“& |
111 3 l
His hat fell from his fingers to
the ground, and rolled once about,
for the length of half its brim. He
pent and retrievedi it, but only
with his arm and shoulder; his
face never otice quitted hers, as
though held to it by an unbreak
able magnetic current,
“But no—How can—7?"
«julia Russell,” 'she insisted,
S[l” smiling. g
“But no—You cfit " he kept
dismembering ‘wor ] ! "
Her brows arched. The smile ex
ired compassior ¢ It .was
Enkind of me tmfi&is, wasn’t
l “But—the picture—dark hair—"
“That was my aunt’s I sent in
stead.” She shog her head in
charming if belated compunetion.
With the point offher lonf parasol
she began to tr cabalistic de
gens in the dust." She dropped her
aves and watched what she was
doing with an air of sadness. “Oh
[ shouldn’t have. T know that now.
But at the time, it didn’t seem to
matter so much, we hadn’t become
srious yet. I thought it was just
a correspondence. Then many
times since, I wanted to send the.
[ght one in its place, to tell you—
And the longer r walted, the less
courage I had."l;s ' -
“But so much® yeunger—'' he
marveled. “So much lovelier even
than—" o
“That too entered into it,” she
murmured. “So ‘Wany man . be-|
come smitten with just a pretty
face. I wanted our.feeling to go
deeper than that. To last longer.
To be more secure. liwanted you
to core for me, if you did care,
hecause of — well, the things I
wrote you, the sort of mind I dis
played, the sort of person I really
was, rather than because of a flib
bertigibbet’s phogograph.”
® *
How sensible she was, he dis
covered to himself, how level
minded.
“Am I forgiven?"“*she asked |
timidly. V%
He studied her @ moment longer,
absorbing her chapm. Then sud
denly, with new-feund daring, he
came 1o a dfl%;i%“Would it
make you feel bester; sould it east
vour ‘mind. of sy unw dis-l
comfort,” .he -blg-l‘t et if 1
were to make a €o iont to you
on my own part?” SEss
“You?” she said. snrprised.
“Yes, I too pWfiglt just as
you did, that 1 wanted you to like
me, to accept m"’;fifi'i solely on
the strength of the soFt of man I
was in myself. For myself alone,
in other words.” g & " l
“But I see thas, and I do,” she
said blankly. “I demit ynderstand.”
“You will in%# mMoment,” he!
promised her, [almost = eagerly.!
“Now I must confess to you that
I'm not a clerk ifisgeaffee-import
house.” v:*, i ¥
Her face betrayéd 110 sign other
than politely interésted incompre
HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relievéa‘pib?aptlybecause
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
10 help loosen and expef germ laden
phlegm and aid nature t@ soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflagiéd bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle-of Creomulsion
with the understandiné*'yf)u must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have-your smsoney back.
for Coughs,ChestC'olds,Bronchitis\
1946 Chevroré& B i v IO
1946 Plymouth Coach .... .... .. .. 1595
1946 Pontide Sedan Qebpe . ... . ..., v 1199
1946 DUI . L 1S
1948 Dodge 17> ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed
axle, driven only 824 miles . ... .. Speciai
1947 Ford.l Vo ron, long wheelbase, 2 speed axle,
excellent condition . ... .... .... 1495
1945 Dodggf’/z ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed
L T e e R . -
1942 Dodge 1Y ton, with hydraulic dump
bod el il .. .. 695
Several'good trucks . ... .... .... Cheap
% US BEFORE BUYING
g
LSWANTONIVY, Inc.
‘hension.
“That I haven't a thousand dol
lars put aside, to—to start us off.”
No sign. No sign of crestfall or
of frustration avarice. He was
watching her intently.
“No, I own a coffee-import
house instead.”
No sign. Only that slightly
forced smile, such as women give
in listening to details of a man’s
business, when it doesn’t interest
them in the slightest but they are
trying to be polite.
“No, I have closer to a hundred
thousand dollars.” \
He waited for her to say some
thing. She didn’t. She, on the con
trary, seemed to be waiting for
hi mto continue,
I “Well, that’s my confession,” he
said somewhat lamely.
| “Oh,” she said, as if brought up
short. “Oh, was that it? You mean
| — She fiuttered her hand with
vague helplessness. “—about your
business, and money matters—"
She brought two fingers to her
mouth, and crossed it with their
tips. Stifling a yawn that, without
the gesture of concealment, he
would not have detected in the
first place. “There are. two things
I have no head for,” she admit
ted. “One is politics, the other is
business, money matters.”
He stared at her with a new
intentness, that went deeper than
before; as if finding her as utterly |
charming within as she was at ‘
;first sight without.
The shadows were growing
longer, and they were all but alone
now on the pier. He glanced
around him as if reluctantly
awakening to their surroundings.
“It's getting late, and I'm keeping
you standing here,” he said in a
reminder that was more dutiful
than honest, for it might mean
their separation, for all he knew.
“You make me forget the time,”
she admitted, her eyes never leav
ing his face. “Is that a bad omen
or-a good? You even make me
forget my predicament: half
ashore and half still on the boat.
I must soon become the one or
the other.”
“That’s soon taken care of,” he
said leaning forward eagerly, “if
I have your own consent.”
“Isn’t yours necessary too?” she,
said archly.
“It’s given, it’s given.”
“Then—?”
“Then let's be on our way.
They’re waiting for us at the
church the past quarter hour or
more. + We've delayed here too
long.”
(To Be Continued)
High Elkdom
Official - -
Plans Visits
. Official inspection wvisit will-be
made to Athens Lodge No. 790
B. P. O. Elks on Thursday, Nov
ember 18, by Dr. M. T. Summer
lin, district deputy, Georgia east.
Dr. Summerlin, personal rep
resentative of Eiks Grand Exalt
ed Ruler George 1.0 Hall, Lyn
breok, N. Y., has eleven 'Elks
lodges under his jurisdiction,
Gainesville, Macon, Dublin, Au
gusta, Vidalia, Griffin, Elberton,
Miliedgeville, Athens, Decatur,
Savannah. ;
He has already made official
visits to the first five named
ahove. :
The remiander of his schedule
includes: Griffin, November 8;
Elberton, November 9; Milledge
ville, November 16; Athens, Nov
ember 18; Decatur, November 19;
and Savannah, November 23.
Widely known in Georgia Elk
dom, Dr. Summerlin for many
years has been one of the most
active mempoers of Athens Lodge.
Don’t try to lengthen an old fur
coat. advise experts. Wear it as is.
All lengths, from jackets to three
quarter styles, are fashionable.
One Death Of Every Five In U. S.
Annually Due To Violence, Says
qu\rnal, Amgrri“cqp_ Medical Society
CHICAGO, Nov. 5 —(AP)—to
the axiom “you can't get away
with murder,” the American Med
ical Association rebuts:
“Several thousand do each
year.”
And it puts full blame on the
coroner’s offices in most cases.
It's simply that coroner’s offices
often don’t recognize a murder
victim when they see one, the
Journal of the AMA said in an
editorial. :
“In most states the coroner’s of
fice is so incompetent in the ac
quisition and interpreton of med
ical facts that only when mur
ders have been witnessed or when
bodies bear wounds regarded as
being obviously homicidal are the
deaths likely to be reported as
murders,” the Journal said.
The Journal made these points:
One death of every five in the
United ' States — approximately
300,000 each year — is known or
suspected "to have resulted from
violence or occurred unexpectedly
'from obscure causes. In this great
pool, 13,000 murders are officiaily
recognized.
“In_regions where competent
medical investigations of such
\deaths are conducted, in 10 per
’cent to 20 per cent of all murders,
ithe crime appears to be unwit
nessed and the body does not dis
play external wounds that can be
regarded as indicative of homi
cide,” the Journal said. “With
reasonable certainly it may be
said that several thousands of
murders pass unrecognized each
year in the United States because
of the absence of a competent
agency for the acquisition of med
ice-legal information. A
The Journal said rights of those
persons unjustly accused of mur
der also were sometimes endan
gered by the functions of “the ar
chaic office of county coroner.”
It recommendeda establishment
of medical examiner systems—a
practice adopted by a few states.
These ‘system are headed by a
pathologist and staffed with phys
icians with the state serving on a
part time basis, |
Vets Can Set
Example For
GGPOppy Day 99
) “Pin on a poppy the first thing
on Poppy Day.’ :
- This was the appeal of Allen R.
Fleming Post: Commander, W. L.
Prickett; Classie City Post Com
mander, Tommie Horn, and Man
gleburg-Elrod Post. Commander,
Jack C. Dayvidson, of the American
Legion to all war veterans in Ath
ens in a statement issed today.
“We can never forget those
comrades of ours who lost their
lives in service,”"the Commanders’
statement said, “‘so’let us show the
world that we remeémber by war
ing a poppy on Poppy Day. We ve~
terans should lead the way in pay
ing tribute to those who did not
come back, so pin on a poppy the
first thing on Poppy Day.
“With our poppies we remem
‘ber, too, those ' other comrades
who are still - fighting a battle
against wounds and illness in the
veterans’ hospitals. They made
the poppies, and the contributions
we make for the little red flowers
are for them, their families and
the families of the dead. We are
sure veterans will set an example
of generosity on Poppy Day.”
Poppy Day will be observed
here on November 6, the Satur
day before Armistic Day, when
women of the American Legion
Auxiliary will offer the memorial
flowers on the streets throughout
the day. .
Police Seek
Automatic In
Student Case
" CARROLLTON, Ga., Nov. 5 —
(AP)—Carrollton Chief of Police
Rada Threadgill says ‘‘several”
negroes and a white sawmill
worker are held for investigation
in the death of Carl Stevens, jr.,
last Sunday night.
The Georgia Tech student was
shot to death as he attempted to
protect a girl companion from an
attack by a masked gunman.
~'Only cne of the negroes was
identified by Treadgill — Charlie
Rufus Thomas, 32-year-old farm
worker of near Lowell. The chief
said three pistols were found in
‘Thomas’ home.
Lowell is' a small community
about ten miles from Carrollton.
Capt. W. C. McLemore, director
of the Georgia Bureau of Investi
gation, said Junior Teal, 23-year
old sawmille worker, was being
held for investigation in Atlanta.
He said Teal was held pending in
structions from Carroll County
Sheriff B. B. Kilgore.
Meanwhile, officers are looking
for an automatic pistol believed to
have been used in shooting Ste
vens.
Sandwich loaves for parfies may
be frosted on the outside with
mayonnaise or softened cream
cheese. The filling for the loaves
may be varied: egg salad for one
layer, chopped ripe olives for an
other, and watercress and salad
dressing for a third, for example.
To freshen a veil, press it be
tween sheets of wax paper.
B <Jor
JE HEADACHE
BN Capudine relieves headache
< BN (ot because it's liquid. Its in
-3 gredients are already dissolved
wid [B ——all ready to begin easing the
8 pain. It also soothes nerve ten
& B sion due to the pain. Use
Y ulrp onlyasdirected.”
g il
~ TNE BANNER-BERALD, ATHEN?, GEORGIA
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Hon, Henry H., Waest,
Judge of the Superior Court of
said County:
i The petition of W. P, Tolbert,
[Mrs. Roberta S. Tolbert and Leo
Benton, respectfully shows:
1. Petitioners decsire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors, to be incorporated under
the name of TOLBERT MO
TORS, INC. l
2. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain and profit‘
to its shareholders.
3. The general nature of the‘
business to be transacted is the]
purchase, sale and general deal
ing in new and used automobiles,
trucks and other motor vehicles;
the sale of parts and accessories
for motor vehicles and the gen
eral repair of motor vehicies.
4. The said corporation shall
have an authorized capital stock
of $25,000.00 divided into two
hundred and fifty shares of the
par value of SIOO.OO each.
5. The amount of capital with
'which the corporation shall begin
‘business shall be $3,500.00.
6. The corporation shall have
existence for a period of thirty
five years with the privilege of
renewal,
7. The principal office of the
‘corporation shall be in Clarke
County, Georgia, but said cor
poration shall have the right to
establish branch offices and
places of business elsewhere.
8. The names and post office
addresses of the applicants are:
W. P. Tolbert. 175 Grady Ave
nue, Athens, Georgia; Mrs. Ro
berta S. Tolbert, 175 Grady Ave
nue, Athens, Georgia; Leo Ben
ton, 327 Oglethorpe Avenue,
Athens, Georgia.
9. The corporation shall have
all of the rights, powers and
privileges now allowed to cor
porations of like character by the
laws ‘of this State or which may
be hereafter granted to such
corporations.
Wherefore, petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name and with the powers
hereinbefore set out.
JOHN L. GREEN,
Attorney for Petitioners.
| At Chambers
Athens, Georgia.
Octcber 16, 1948.
The foregoing petition by W.
P. Tolbert, Mrs. Roberta S. Tol
bert and Leo Benton having been
examined by me and it appear
ing that the application is legit
rimately- withins the purview -and
lintention & kof¥ ithe ¢ laws of thi
State and that the Secretary of.
State has issued the required
certificate showing that the name
of the proposed corporation is
not the name of any other exist
ing corporation,
It is considered, ordered and
adjudged that the application be
granted and that the applicantis
and their associates and succes
sors are hereby incorporated un
der the name and style of TOL
BERT MOTORS, INC., for and
during the period ‘of thirty-five
years with 'the privilege of .re
newal and that said corporation
is hereby granted and vested
with all the rights, powers and
privileges set cut in the potition
and allowed by the law of this
State. .
" HENRY H. WEST, ‘
. Judge, Superior Courts, I
Western Circuit. |
Filed in office this 16th day of'
October, 1948. |
E. J..CRAWFORD, Clerk, ,
Superior Court, Clarke County,'
Georgia. ? ‘
O 22-28, N 5-12, "
e |
GEORGIA, Clarke County: {
To the Superior Conrt of said
County of Clarke, and to the
Honorable Henry H. West, Judge
of said Court:
The petition of Home Equip
ment Cocmpany, a corporation
heretofore created by this court,
respectfully shows: '
1. At a special meeting of the
board of directors of said corporz
ation, duly held at Athens, Geor
gia, on October 1, 1948, it was |
unanimousiy resolved that it is |
desirable: that said corporation be'
liquidated and dissolved, and a!
special meeting of the stockhold-'
ers of said corporation was call-!
ed to take action on said resolu-'
tion. A certified copy of said
resolution of the board of direc
tors marked Exhibit A, is here
to attached and made a part
hereof. |
2, The special meeting of the ‘
stockholders of said corporation,!
called by the beard of directors
as sek out above, was duly held
at Athens, Georgia, on October 1, ‘
1948, immediately following said |
meeting of the poard of direc-'
tors; and, at said meeting of
stockholders, it was unanimously
resolved that said corporation be
liquidated and dissolved, and its
charter surrendered. A certified
copy of said resolution of the
stockholders, marked Exhibit B,'
is hereto attached and made a
part hereof, |
3. In conformity with the cor
porate action taken as set out
herein, said corporation has been
liquidated; all of its debts, taxes
anc: other obligations have been
paid; provision has been made
for paying all expense of ‘ine
liquidation and dissolution; atl of
said corporation’s remaining
racney on hand and in bank has
been paid over to its sole stock
holder, Mrs., Alma B. Hendon;
and all other assets of- the cor
poration” have "beén transierred
and assigned, and conveyed to I
Mrs, Alma B, Hendon in fee
e LS M 5 PP S get
4. “Your petitioner hereby sur
renders its charter, and prays
that an order be granted by this
court, as proviaed by law, dis
solving this corporation.
FRWIN, NIX & BIRCHMORE,
Attorneys for Petitioner, Home
Equipment Company,
Exhibit A
Whereas this company has sold
and conveyed its entire business,
with all assets of said business
excepting only money on hand
and in bank, and this company
is no longer cngaged in business;
It is hereby resolved that it is
desirable that this corporation be
liquidated and dissolved; and a
meeting of the stockholders of
said company is hereby called to
take action on this resolution.
And the sole stockholder of
said corporation, Mrs., Alma B.
Hendon, being present at this
meeting of the board of directors,|
and expressing her willingness to
waive previous notice of said
meeting of stockholders, it is fur
ther resolved that said meeting
of stockholders be held today,
immediately following this meet=
ing of the board of directors.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
I. Mrs. Alma B. Hendon, Sec
retary of Home Equipment Com
pany, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of a res
olution unanimously adopnted by
the Board oi Directors of Home
Equipment Company at a special
meeting of said board of direc
tors duly held at Athens, Geor
gia, on October 1, 1948.
Witness rey official signature
and the seal of said corporation
this October 21, 1948,
MRS. ALMA B. HENDON,
Secretary, Home Equipment
Company. ?
(Ccrporate Seal Affixed.)
Exhibit B
It is hereby resolved:
1. That this corporation be
liquidated and dissolved;
2. That, from ' the- money of
said corporation on hand and in
bank, sufficient reserve be set
aside to pay all debts, taxes and
other obligations of the corpora
tion, including all expense in
curred in the liquidation and dis=
solution of said corporation;
3. That, after setting aside a
reserve as apove provided, all of
thic corporations’ money on hand
and in bank be paid over to its
sole stockholder, Mrs. Alma B.
Hendon; and that all other assets
of this corporation be transfer
red, assigned and conveved to
Mrs. Alma 3. Hendon, ahsolutely
in fee simple;
4. That the charter of this cor
poration be surrendered, and an
order obtained dissolving this
corporation, in the manner pro
vided by law;
5. That the officers of said cga
poration be, and they hereby are,
authorized to execute any ‘and all
suéh instruments, @nd do and
haveé done any and all such ‘acts,
as ‘'may be necessary or proper 1o
accomplish such liquidation and
dissolution of this croporation.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
I. Mrs. Alma B. Hendon, Sec
retary of Home Equipment Com
paky, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and complete
cory of a resolution unanimousiy
adopted by the stockholders of
said corporation at a special
meeting of «aid stockholders duly
held at Athens, Georgia, on Oc
tober 1, 1948, immediately fol
lowing the meeting of the board
of directors of said corporation
that day held.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said corporation
this October 21, 1948.
; | : PR N ot R B N
TR W e ;
‘ +el '::?3,"% “,E‘,f*%fi?%% el s | T
o ( \ ; ,—:.t‘;-, oo AT - ‘ ' ‘;’}
R+( 048 T
Thirty years ago — November 11, 1918 —the “‘Cease Fire”’ com
mand ended World War 1. And on that day we honored those
who had fallen in the service of our country. Today, added to that
honor roll are those who gave their lives in the second great world
conflict. It is_ not enough this Armistice Day to honor the brave '
dead of two wars by bowing our heads in prayer. Only by praying
and working assiduously to prevent another war — waorking to
build an everlasting Peace — can we pay them deserving tribute.
Support and take an active part in the Church of your choice. ‘
This Message Contributed By '
Findley Dry Cleaners ® Thornton Bros. Paper Co.
Georgian Hotel Coffee Shop ® Piedmont Market
’ L
Tuck’s Shoe Shop v i
MRS. ALMA B. HENDON,
Secretary Home Equipment
Company.
(Ceorporate Seal Affixed.)
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County Georgia,
On consideration of the fore
going pctition of Home Equip
ment Company, a corporation
heretofore ereated by this court;
it appearing that the petitioner
has complied with all require
ments of lnw in such cases;
Said petition is hereby grant
ed: and the petitioning corpora
tion, Hmoe Equipment Company,
is hereby disselved.
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this October 23rd, 1948.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts, Western
Circuit.
0O 29, N 5-12-19,
~ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Martha Strong Moss Bon
durant, late of Clarke County,
deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands te the
undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make im
mediate payment,
This 14th day of October, 1948,
BIRDIE MOSS BONDURANT.
JOHN PARNELL BONDU
RANT, Executors.
725 Cobb Street,
Athens, Georgia,
O 15-22-29, N 5-12-19.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
~ County:
~ The petition of William Booth,
‘Commerce, Georgia; E. H, Tho
mas, Athens, Georgia; Hoyt
Young, Arnoldsville, Georgia; D.
L. Deadwyler, Carlton, Georgia;
Preston Whitworth, Hull, Geor
gia; John Miller, Maysville,
Georgia; Mrs. Y. D. Maddox, Jef
ferson, Georgia; Mrs. H. W, Bird
song, Athens, Georgia; Mrs. R. F.
Brooks, Sr., Lexington, Georgia;
Mrs. W. C. Groves, Comer, Geor
gia; Mrs. A. R. Bennett, Ila,
Georgia; Mrs. Hardman Jones,
Commerce, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
l 1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
| cessors, to be ‘incorporated and
”made a body volitic as a benevo
; lent and religicus institutions for
the purpose of uperating a relig
;‘lious and educational camp under
,ithe name and style of SAREPTA
[ BAPTIST ASSOCIATION EN
|{CAMPMENT, INC,
| 2. The term, for which peti
r!tioners desire to be incorporated,
is fifty (50) years, with the priv
|ilege of renewul at the expiration
(of that period.
3. The location and principal‘
J{office of the corporation shall be
(on the Camp property near Neese,*
|| Georgia. '
||~ 4! Said corporation has no cap-=
(ital and is not organized for pe
lcuniary gain, but is purely be
‘nevolent in character, £
5. Petitioners desire to acquire
property, ceal or personal, by
purchase, by gift, by lease or
otherwise, and hold such real}|
cstate and /or chattles, as may be |
jnecessary for the conduct of the '
| business contemplated; and to
{sell or encumber .by mortgage,l‘
lien, security deed or otherwise,'
|property neld in Fee Simple, butl
lthe right to sell or encumber
!does not apply to property held
|by lease. , :
| 6 The object of the proposed |
lcorporation is to operate a camp
(for the Sarepta Baptist Associa-l‘
l!ion of the Baptist Churches, and}
at <ai? camp to conduct schools,®
study and recreational pregrams,
for the bemefit 'of the Baptist
Churches of said Associatign and
for the indivdiual members
therecf; and to carry on any
henevalent or cleemosynary
work incident to said camp for
the benefit of said churches ot
the Sarepta Baptist Association
and the members thereof.
~ Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and ' style aforesaid with the
powers, privileges and immuni
ties as herein get forth, as are
now, or may hereafter be, allow
ed a corporation of similar char
acter under the laws of Georgia.
ABIT NIX,
Attorney for Petitioners.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
In Re: Sarepta Baptist Associa
tion Encampment, Jnc.
The foregoing appiication of
petitioners to = obtain a charter
for an eleemosynary corporation
under the name of SAREPTA
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION .EN
CAMPMENT, INC. having been
presented to the Court, and the
same having been examined, and
it appearing to the undersigned
Judge of said Court that the ap
|plication 13 legitimately within
the purview and intention of the
laws of this State, and it further
appearing by the certificate of
’the Secretary of State that .the
name of the proposed corpora
ition is not the name of any other
existing corporation registered in
the records cos said Secretary of
State;
IT IS ORDERED AND AD
JUDGED that said application be,
and it is hereby granted, and
said applicants, their associates,
successors and assigns, are here
by ‘incorporated as prayed in said
petition and a charter is granted
unto SAREPTA BAPTIST ASSO
CIATION ENCAMPMENT, INC.,
with all the rights, pcwers, priv
ileges and immunities as prayed
in said application and as auther
ized by the laws of this state.
This the 4th day of November,
1948, ;
HENRY H., WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts,
Western Circuit.
N 5-12-19-26.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
' NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN
that a registration statement has
been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia, showing
“MARILYN SHOES” as the irade
name of a business being operated
by S. & J. Simowitz, Inc, a
Georgia Corporation, whose prin
cipal place of business is in Au
gusta, Georgia; said business be
ing located at the corner of Clay
ton and College Streets in Ath
ens, Georgia; and that the nature
of said business is the retail sale
of shoes, hose, bags, findings and
kindred: merchandise generally
sold in a store of this kind. This
notice is given pursuant to Chap-
Seven new modern Knox Homes complcte with attic fan, kitchen
fan, automatic furnace, and other desirable features, two and
three bedrooms.
G. I’s with adequate income can get 1009 loan, Others small
down payment.
Hutchins, Cox & I
utchins, Cox & Stroud, Inc.
: Phone 345
PAGE FIVE
ter 106-301, et seq. of the Code
iof Georgia, as provided by law.
| This Ist day of November,
1948,
| S. & J. SIMOWITZ, INC.
. By: Sam Simowitz, President,
N 5-12. :
NOTICE S
Notice is hereby given . that
Howard A. Sanders, whose ad
dress is Athens, Georgia, is op
erating a business at No. 228 BEast
Clayton Street, Athens, Georgia,
selling men’s clothing, under the
Iname and style of Sanders’ Men's
Shop, and that he has filed in the
'Office of the Clerk of the Super
ior. Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, an affidavit for the
registration of said trade name
as required by law.
This 29th day of October, 1948,
| HOWARD A. SANDERS,
Trading as Sanders’ ¥en’s Shop.
N 5-12. :
SAUCE FOR A PORK CHOP
Good to serve with pork chops
—ground orange and cranberry
relish. In fast, thinned out with
water, this same relish makes a
good liquid. Serve with baked
stuffed potatoes. :
Ygn sb i Sl oariadi s SRIGHR
A S R
;"n&.‘:, .“ nis é‘(‘v‘if g " 20
MR s T
T B W \ T
r A - ‘ r N
o ey, S
GO ...f.:',,;; |
@ ; R vSR
SEE TAKE o D
B o
R PRERe -3
B 0 T
“}M;? CRTL M
Fo LT 8 vt R
& T Loea
# é:‘«‘ \ s Rl
R > e
R
Uit &
JANLIQUID OR iy
P ;e"‘ g ’°? LTI Y
| Pas P e f." B 4 e 4
R I B TR, VO o -
YES. | SAID THAT | fi:
VAR R
HOWARD i
ABNEY R
boss Ji Joii
INSURANCE- B g€y ittt
LXK \@i
D) N nanni
TNTHORA
‘ I ~
0 @y
/ ] °.\
PR W MALILTES (O e S raRFER
HOWARD T. ABNEY
“THE AGENCY
OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
GENERAL INSURANCE
301 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BLDG,
PHONES 71 2249 W