Newspaper Page Text
——
Notices
egal
. Clarke County:
‘Bgl;“s perior Court of said
f"ty and to the Honorable
v N West, Judge of said
jrtd
ve petition of J. Swanton Ivy,
e gliamway and George M,
Ly respectfully shows:
“That they desire for them
‘os, and associates and succes=
10 be incorporated under the
e and style of CHIEF PON
¢ COMPANY.
The object of said corpora
" s pecuniary gain and profit.
" The general nature of the
iness to be conducted by said
oration is that of an automo
sales, repair, wrecker serv
garage, storage, parldnz, car
ting and service station busi=
) with the right, at wholesale
otail or both, to buy, sell, rent
otherwise deal in new and
| automobiles, trucks, trailers,
torg and tractor drawn ma
rery, and all kinds of parts,
csorles, tools and equipment;
the right, at wholesale or
il or both, to buy, sell and
rwise deal in gasoline, oil
motor fuels and supplies of
kinds; with the right to main
and conduct any and all such
s of business as may be
able to the operation of any
or more or all of the busi=
e’ herein named. It is de
d that said corporation also
o the power to buy, sell and
rwise deal in promissory
< and other obligations, in
ing the right and power tol
¢ into any contract of guar-.
, suretyship or endorsement‘
‘e gaid corporation has no
ot interest in the subject
ter of the contract guaranteed ‘
to make any purely accom=-
ation guarantee, endorsement‘
contract of suretyship. It is
red that said corporation have
power to engage in any one
wore or all of the above
d businesses either for it
or as agent for others, or
. It is further desired that'
corporation have the power
onduct an insurance agency
iness, handling as agent any
all kinds of insurance, includ
life insurance.
Your petitioners desire that
shares of stock in said cor
tion be of the par value of
hundred dollars each; that
maximum number of shares
ch said corporation is author
to have outstanding at any
time be one thousand shares,
of which shall be common
K. |
The amount of capital with
ch sald corporation will be=-
pusiness is fifty thousand
ars.
Petitioners desire that said
oration have existence for
full period of thirty-five
g, with the privilege of re=-
als as provided by law.
The principal office of said
oration is to be located in
ke County, Georgia; and pe
ners also desire that said
oration have the privilege of
blishing branch offices and
es of business elsewhere.
The names and post oOffice
resses of the applicants for
charter are as follows: J.
nton Ivy, Athens, Georgia;
es F, Hadaway, Athens, Geor=
George M., Abney, Athens,
rgia.
Petitioners desire that said
ration have all of the rights
privileges conferred on cor
tions generally by that Act
¢ General Assembly of Geor
approved January 28, 1938,
set forth In the Acts of the
aordinary Session of 1937-
, commencing on page 238,
commonly known as the
ration Act of 1938, and all
rights, powers and privileges
may be lawfully enjoyed by
lar corporations.
herefore your petitioners pray
they be incorporated under
name above stated, with all
he rights, powers and privil
set out above.
RE}N_, NIX, BICHMORE &
ttorneys for Petitioners.
the Superior Court of Clarke
ounty, Georgia: ~
he foregoing petition of J:
nton Ivy, Athens, Georgia;
es F. Hadaway, Athens,
rgla; George M. Abney, Ath
, Georgla, being presentedl to
éxamined by me as provided
law; and it appearing that the
lication I 8 legitimately within
purview and intention of the
¢ of this State; and there be
bresented to me with said
ton a certificate from the
retary of State declaring that
name of the proposed corpor=
n 18 not the name of any other
ting corporation registered in
records of the Secretary of
9
} hereby ordered that the
application be and the same
ereby granted; and the said
licants above named, and their
lates gnq successors, are
ey incorporated under the
% of CHIEP PONTIAC COM
for the period of thirty
years, with the privilege of
Wels as provided by law; and
all rights, powers and priv
% st out in saiq application
°h‘rl;lgehr, md with all n:ah
ts, Powers and privil
aß are now op may hereafter
°°nf§md by law om similar
ong,
Chambers, Athens, Gieorgl,
Febtuary 3nd, 1980,
HENRY H. WEST,
‘m-t Buperior Courts, Western
e —
e Superior Court of Clarke
he'tY, Georgla, Clerk's Office,
he foregoing application and
ipac in office this February
’J. CRAV;FORD,
o Superior Cowpt, Glaske
20y, Georgl,
“10-17.94,
—aga
» ‘;g“*i Clarke County:
.Qf J . Mmh guardian of
;I%i‘d P:nn.tt Whitehead, lm
lied fop o gigey
"danchip of eatd Fuatly Do
nett Whitehead, this is therefore
to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Mon
day in March, 1950, else Harry J.
Merck will be discharged from
his guardianship as applied for.
Witness my official hand and
seal of office this Bth day of
February, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
F 10-17-24, M 8,
GFORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore, on the
28th day of October, 1948, Harold
Thomas did execute to Charles
Parrott and Associates, a certain
m%rity deed to the following
All that lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, fronting on
First Street, and comprising about
one quarter of an acre of land,
more or less; and bounded as fol
lows, on the East by First Street,
on the South by right of way of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company, on the North by prop
erty of Ed Strickland, and being
triangular lot of land. This being
the same land as that conveyed
by the Dozier Company, Inc., to
Harold Thomas on December 11,
1940, and recorded in Book 81,
page 375, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia,
The security deed was to secure
a note of even date therewith for
Two Thousand One Hundred and
Eighty-three Dollars and Eleven
Cents ($2,183.11), all as shown by
a security deed recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Super
jor Court of Clarke County, Geor=
gia, in Book 99, page 491; and
Whereas, said note has become
in default as to interest and prin
cipal, and the undersigned elects
that the entire note, principal
and interest, become due at once;
Now therefore, according tn the
original terms of said security
deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the under
signed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the above described land, after
proper advertisement, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1950, between
the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia. The proceeds from
said sale will be used, frst to the
payment of said note, prncipal,
interest and expenses, and the
balance, if any, delivered to the
said Harold Thomas.
Thsi 10th day of February, 1950,
CHARLES PARROTT AND
ASSOCIATES.
By Scott & Horne, Attorneys.
F 10-17-24, M 3.
GEORGIA, Clarke County: y
There will be sold’ before the
courthouse door in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia. between the
legal hours of sale on the first
™uesday in March, next, to-wit:
March 7th, 1950, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in the 241st Dis
triet, G. M., Clarke County, Geor
gia, about . seven miles west of
Athens, Georgia, on the Bofart
paved highway and more particu
larly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
South side of the Athens-Bogart
Highway at the intersection of
said road with a dirt road and
running thence along said dirt
road South 1Y degrees East 400
feet to a point; thence in an Fast
erly direction parallel to the Ath
ens-Bogart Highway 165 feet to a
point; thence North 1% degrees
West 4,000 feet to the South side
of said highway; thence along the
South side of said highway in a
Westerly direction 165 feet to the
beginning point.
Said real estate will be sold as
the property of Edna Smith and
J. D. Smith under the power of
sale contained in a certain deed
to secure debt with power of sale
from J. D. Smith and Edna Smith
to Richard Riddling, dated Dec
ember 20th, 1948, and recorded in
Deed Book 112, page 334, in the
office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court, and given to secure &
note of $6,500.00; there having
been a default in the payment of
said. note for failure so pay the
yearly installment due thereon on
December 20th, 1949, and because
of sald default the wundersigned
has declared the entire balance of
said note now due and interest
from December 20th, 1948, at the
rate of six per cent per annum,
as required by said deed to secure
debt with power of sale, and the
amount now due on said note be=-
ing $6,500.00, with interest as
aforesaid from December 20th,
1948, at the rate of six per cent
ver annum. The proceeds of said
sale will be applied first to the
expenses of the sale, including
attorney’s fees as expressed in
said note, and then to the pay
ment of said debt.
The undersigned will conduct
the said sale as the agent and at
torney in fact of Edna Smith and
J. L. Smith and will execute a
conveyance to the purchaser, all
as provided in said deed to secure
debt with power of sale.
This 10th day of February, 1950.
RICEARD RIDLING,
As Agent and Atorney in Fact for
J. D. and Edna Smith.
Joseph E. Webb, Attorney.
F 10-17-24, M 3. ;
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern: |
Mrs. Eloise Greer Rice having
in due form applied to me for
year’s support out of the estate
of Willilam Brannon Rice, de
ceased, and the appraisers there
for having filed their return, this
is to notify the next of kin and
creditors of said William Bran=
non Rice, deceased, to show
cause before me at the rafl;lar
March Term, 1950, of ke
Court of Ordinary, why sald ap
plication should not be granted.
This 6th day of February, 1050.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
R. A. BROWN, Attorney.
¥ 10-17-24, M 3.
No. 10855, Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1950.
STATE OF GEORGIA
vs.
One 1941 Ford Coupe,
Motor No. 18-5939808.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above de~
scribed automobile for trans
porting alcohelic and spirituous
liquors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
February 16, 1950. The owner of
sald property is required to file
in his defense within thirty days
from the date of the filing of the
petition or judgment by default
will be entered under the terms of
an order signed by Hon. Henry
H. West, Judge of Clarke Super=
ior Court, on the 11th day of Feb~
ruary, 1950,
19;13111 16th day of February,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia. £l7-24
e s it 3 SEE ERS
No. 10850, Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1950,
STATE OF GEORGIA
Vs,
One 1933 Dodge 4 Door Sedan,
Motor No, DP 11891,
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above
described automobile for trans
porting alcoholic and spirituous
liquors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
February Bth, 1950. The owner of
said property is required to file
in his defense within thirty days
from the date of the filing of the
petition or judgment by default
will be entered under the terms
of an order passed by Hon, Henry
H. West, Judge of Clarke Super
ior Court, on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1950.
This 16th day of February,
1950, {
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia. £l7-24
e —————— - ——
State of Georgia,
County of Clarke.
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Paul H. Brown,
Coile F. Brown and Curtls G.
Brown respectfully shows:
1. Your petitioners desire for
themselves, their successors and
assigns, to be incorporated for a
period of thirty-five (35) years
with the privilege of renewal, un
der the name and style of BROWN
BROTHERS FARMS, Inc.
2. The princlpal office of said
corporation shall be in Clarke
County, Georgia, and petitioners
desire the right and privilege of
maintaining offices elsewhere, both
within and without the State of
Georgia.
3. The' purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary gain
and profit to itself and its stock
holders, and the general nature of
the business to be transacted is
that of purchasing, selling, breed
ing and raising of beef and dairy
cattle; the operation of a farm, in
cluding the planting, growing and
cultivation of crops of all kinds,
character and description; the op
eration of a dairy farm, including
the purchase, sale and processing
of milk and dairy products at re
tail and at wholesale; along with
such other businesses or activities
which it may deem advisable or
useful to engage in from time to
time.
4. The authorized capital stock
of said corporation shall consist of
a minimum of 5,000 shares of com
mon stock of a par value of SI.OO
per share, with the right to in
crease the same from time to time
by a 51% vote of the stockholders
to an amount not exceeding 100000
shares of common stock of a par
value of SI.OO per share. Said
stock may be issued for either
money, property or services, or a
combination of the same. The
minimum capital with which the
corporation will begin business
will be SIO,OOO.
5. The names ana post office ad
dresses of each of the petitioners
are:
Paul H. Brown, 803 Lake Davis
Drive, Orlando, Florida.
Coile F. Brown, R. F, D, No. 1,
Athens, Ga.
Curtis G. Brown, 620 Ag Drive,
Athens, Georgia.
6. The corporation shall have
all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities that are now eccn
ferred on a private corporation by
the laws of Georgia, including the
powers set forth In Section 22-1828
of the Georgia Civil Code of 1933
as fully as if such powers were set
out herein, without limitation or
restriction on account of the state
ment of the general nature of the
business to be transacted; and in
‘addition thereto shall have the
right and power to _hold, purchase
and convey real and personal pro
perty and securities whether or
not the same shall be related to
lor connected with the general
‘business of the corporation, and
to participate In joint ventures and
‘become a member of general and
[ special partnerships.
~ WHEREFORE, the petitioners
pray to be incorporated under the
name aforesaid, and with the pow
ers, privileges, rights and immuni
'ties which are hereinabove set
’torth and which are allowed to
| corporations of like nature by the
laws of Georgia.
BERTRAM S. BOLEY
| HOWELL ERWIN, JR.
| Attorneys for Petitioners
1329 First National Bank
| Bldg., Atlanta 3, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
- In the Superior Court of Said
County:
~ The within application to secure
a charter under the name of
'BROWN BROTHERS FARMS. Inec.
having been examined by me, and
IT APPEARING that the applica
tion is legitimately within the pur
view and intention of the laws of
this State, and
IT FURTHER APPEARING
from the Certificate of the Secre
tary of State that the name of the
proposed corporation is not the
name of any other now existing
corporation registered in the re
cords of the Secretary of State. the
said application is hereby granted
and the corporation is created
under said name with the powers
prayed for and with powers given
by law to corporations of similar
nature.
This 23rd day of February, 1950,
HENRY H. WEST
Judge, Superior Court, .
Clarke County, Ga.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia. Clerk’s Office.
The foregoing application and
order filed in office this 23yd day
of February, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD
Clerk Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia
¥. 24—M. 3-10-17.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
State of Georgia,
Clarke County. 4
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Baxter-Peebles,
Inc., a corporation heretofore cre~
ated by this Court respectfully
shows:
1. Petitioner wasg incorporated
under the name and style of Bax
ter-Peebles, Inc., by the Honorable
Henry H. West, Judge, Superior
Courts, Western Circuit, on the
11th day of August, 1949, for a
period of thirty-five (35) years,
with the privilege of renewal.
2. Petitioner desires to change
its name from Baxter-Peebles, Ine.
to BAXTER's, INC, Attached here
to and made a part is a certificate
of the Secretary of State authoriz
ing the use of sald corporate name.
3. That at a special meeting of
the stockholders of sald corpora«
tion held on January 27, 1950, a
resolution was duly passed direct
ing the officers of the corporation
to apply to this Court to have the
corporate name altered to BAX
TER’S, INC. A certified copy of
resolution is hereto attached as
Exhibit “A” and made a part of
this paragraph of the petition.
WHEREFORE, petitioner .gnys
that its charter be amended ac
cordingly and that its name and
;g(l}e be changed to BAXTER'S,
MILNER & STEPHENS
Attorneys for Petitioner
CERTIFICATE
At a special meeting of the
stockholders of Baxter-Peebles,
Inc., held on January 27, 1950, the
following resolution was unani
mously passed, to-wit:
“Resolved: that application be
made to the Superior Court of
Clarke County for an amendment
to the charter of this company
altering the name of said corpora
tion from Baxter-Peebles, Inec. to
BAXTER'S, INC., and that all
necessary and proper steps be
taken by the duly constituted offi
cers of the company to obtain said
amendment.”
Georgia, Clarke County.
I, Robert G. Stephens, Jr., sec
retary of Baxter-Peebles, Inc., do
certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of a resolution unanimously
passed by the stockholders of Bax
ter-Peebles, Inc., at a meeting held
on January 27, 1950, and that all
of said stockholders of the said
cornoration were present or were
represented by proxy at said meet
ing.
Witness my official signature,
and the seal of said corporation,
this 18th day of February, 1950.
ROBERT G. STEPHENS, JR.
Secretary
Order
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia:
The foregoing opstition being
presented to and examined by me,
and it appearing that said applica
tion is legitimately within the pur
view and intention of the laws of
this State; and a properly execut
ed certificate from the Secretary
of State authorizing the use of said
altered name being attached; it is
hereby ordered that said applica
tion be granted and that the name
and style of said corporation be
changed from Baxter-Peebles, Inc.
to BAXTER'’S, INC., and that pe
titioner’s charter be and the same
is hereby amended as prayed in
said petition.
This 18th day of February, 1950.
HENRY H, WEST
Judge, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia
Georgia, Clarke County.
The foregoing petition and
order filed in office this 18th day
of February, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD
Clerk Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia
F.24;M. 3-10-17
GEORGIA, Clarke County,
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of T. M. Philpot,
Milton Murray, Phillip Newton,
Nelson Westbrook, Julian Stewart,
Jr. respectfully shows:
1. They desire for themselves
and associates to become incor
porated under the name of DELTA
TAU DELTA HOUSE CORPORA
TION.
2. The applicants and post office
‘addresses are as follows: .
~T. M. Philpot, Athens, Georgia;
Milton Murray, Fort Valley, Geor
gia; Nelson Westbrook, Brunswick,
Ga.; Phillip Newton, Gainesville,
Ga.; Julian Stewart, Jr., 1829 SW
12th Street, Miami, Fla.
8. Said corporation is not or
ganized for pecuniary gain or pro
fit and shall be without capital
stock and shall be operated ex
clusively for charitable, education
al, scientific and social purposes,
and the general purpose being to
purchase, erect and equip a fra
ternity house for those male stu
dents of the University of Georgia
who are now or shall hereafter be
come members of the Beta Delta
Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity, the same being a so
cial collegiate fraternity. The
corporation shall have general
powers and authority to recetve
and make donations; to buy, hold
and manage such realty and per
sonality as may be necessary for
the conduct of its business; or to
sell or incumber, by any appro
priate means, the same for the
purpose of the corporation, how
ever, by stating such general pow=
ers it is not desired that the same
be limited to those enumerated,
but said corporation desire all
powers now or hereafter granted
like corporations by the laws of
Georgia.
4, The principal office and place
of business shall be located in
Clarke County, Georgia.
WHEREFORE petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid for a period of
thirty-five years with the privilege
of renewal for a like period at-the
expiration of that time with the
powers, privileges and immunities
herein set forth.
This February 17, 1950.
A. B. COILE
Attorney for Petitioners
Order
It appearing to the Court that
the foregoing application for a
charter is legitimately within the
purview and intent of the laws of
Georgia and that all requirements
of law have been complied with,
and
It further appearing by certifi
cate of the Secretary of State that
the name of petitioning corpora
tion, DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE
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thrilling singing and dancing stars.
CORPORATION, is not the name
of any other existing corporation
registered in the records of the
Secretary of State of Georgia,
It is ordered and adjudged that
said application for charter is
granted and the corporation is
created for a period of Thirty-five
years with the right of renewal
under said name with the powers
prayed for and with the powers
given by law to corporations of
like character.
This 17th day of February 1950.
HENRY H. WEST
Judge Superior Courts,
Western Circuit.
Filed in office this the doy
of February 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk
Feb. 24; M. 3-10-17
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
All creditors of the estate of Mary
Ledbetter Smith, late of Clarke
County, Georgia, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to me.
This February 17, 1950.
WILLIAM A. WINBURN
Executor of the last will and
testament of Mary Ledbetter
Smith, deceased.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING
Attorneys at Law
F. 24; M. 3-10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Before the undersigned officer
personally appeared James L.
Beavers and G. Richard Martin,
both of said State and County,
who, bein gduly sworn, upon oath
say that the said James L. Beav
ers, former owner and operator of
business known as Jimmy’s Fruit
Stand at No. 512 West Broad
Street, Athens, Georgia, is no
longer connected therewith; and
that said business is now being
conducted under the same name
by the said G. Richard Martin as
sole owner thereof.
JAMES L. BEAVERS SR,
G. RICHARD MARTIN
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 20th day of February, 1950.
A. B. COILE
N. P. Clarke County, Ga.
F. 24; M. 3.
Application so Register a Business
to Be Conducted Under Trade
Name. ;
The undersigned do hereby cer
tify that they are conducting a
business at 136 E. Clayton Street,
in the City of Athens, County of
Clarke, in the State of Georgia,
under the trade name of MARI
LANE BEAUTY SALON, and that
the business to be conducted is
operations pertaining to Beauty
Culture, and that said firm is com
posed of the following persons
whose names and places of resi
dence are as follows, to-wit: Sarah
Brown and Gernett Brown, R. F.
D. Hull, Georgia. .
SARA BROWN
GARNETT BROWN
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 18th day of February,
1950.
ALVIE HILL
N. P, Clarke County, Ga.
F. 24; M. 3.
GEOEGIA. Clarke County.
I have sold out my business
known as Burton Market to Fred
Wright and Joel Harrison and I
am not responsible for any debts
that made after February 15th,
1950.
This 20th day of February, 1950.
BEN BURTON
T/A BURTON MARKET
Sworn to and subscribed to be
fore me this 20th day of February
1950.
GEORGE BURPEE, J. P.
Clarke County, Ga.
F. 24; M. 3.
s home remedy to relieve
§$ miseries of child’s cold
L) maVIGKS
" VICK’S PRODUCTS
Sold in Athens At -
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Stere.
WORSTED COMES BACK
TO TOWN OF WORSTEAD
BY NEA Service
WORSTEAD, England— (NEA)
—They're lcumr;g how to make
worsted a?uln in this drcamy little
Norfolk village, where centuries
ago the famous cloth was first
woven,
Six hundreu years ago, Wor=
stead was a bisy industrial town
in which Flemish sgettlers wove
“worthstede” cloth and made their
community one of the wealthiest
in East Anglia. But with the in
dustrial revolution, the weavers
moved on to bigger cities. Wor=-
stead’s worsted became a Zorgot
ten art,
What 1s btinxmfilt back is the
determination of Henry Wright,
the town's 89-year-old school~
master. Brownsing through some
old books on a recent visit to
Leeds University, Wright discov=
ered that Worstead was the birth
place of a famous industry.
1700 Experis Prowl U- §. Hospitals
On Trouble Hunt so Prevent Disaster
BY NEA Service
NEW YORK - More than 1700
safety engineers and insurance ex
perts are prowling through the
nation's hospitals these days,
looking for trouble,
If they can help it, there will be
no repetition of hospital fires like
the one in Effingham, 111, which
killed 74 persons, Including half
a dozen newborn babies. Or, the
one in Davenport, la., inwhicf\ 41
persons, most them mental ward
patients, perished behind iron
ibarred windows.
~ The search for fire hazards is
one of the most extensive inspec
tion programs ever conducted,
More than 7600 hospitals, both
public and private, are being ~ov
ered in the survey directed by thé
National Board of Fire Under
writers.
Practically everything ecalled a
hospital, from a five-room frame
convalescent home in Indiana ‘0
the huge 30-story skycraper tem
ples of healing in New York, will
be inspected by men who have
spent their professional lives
searching for hazards as engineers
for the capital stock fire and cas
ualty insurance business.
Wherever possible, the frame
convalescent home type of hospi
tal is first on the engineers’ sched
ules. That's on the theory that
chances of a dangerous fire are
greater in a small, ill-equipped
building, than in the more mod
ern brick-and-steel hospitals.
Always haunting the engineers
is the possibility that a serious
fire may break out in a hospital
before they can get to it. The
Davenport, la., hospital was
scheduled for inspection a few
days after the fire broke out.
Ironically, although hospitals
are considered places devoted to
the saving of lives, they contain
more potential hazards to human
life than most other occupancies.
For one thing, the occupants are
mostly bed-ridden; in case of hre,
they're helpless. For another, hos
pitals contain a vast variety of
equipment, most of it capable of
starting fires, explosions or caus
ing shock. In addition, hospitals
usually store quantities of explo
sive gaser and liquids used for
‘anaesthesia. g
The surveys will include every
hazard in every nook and cranny
of the hospitals, from the roaring
fires in the boiler rooms to the
tiny charges of static electricity
that sometimes cause trouble in
operating rooms. It takes only a
tiny spark of static to ignite and
explode combustible anaesthetic
gas.
Some reforms in hospital pro
cedure have been the direct re
sult of disastrous fires. Prior to
1929 most X-ray film was of the
nitrate type. It caught fire easily
and was alm impo .ible to ex
tinguic’ with ater because ni
trate film cont- ils its own oxygen
supply. In burnir ;3 it produces
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w my
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47 CHEVROLET SPECIALS OF THE WEEK!I ‘ e e I
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YOU CAN FIND BETTER “USED CARS” AT YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER!
Heyward Allen Motor Co.
251 W. Broad Street Athens, Georgia ¥
As'a start, he took a eourse in
weaving and now he's teaching
the art to Worstead’s children on
a modern 42-inch handloom ‘sre
sented by the Internation:. Wool
Secretariat. Many of his Xupils are
descendants of the old Flemish
weavers who brought the town its
first fame,
Wright hopes weaving worsted
will again become the main oc
cupation in thig town of 700, where
a 14th century church and two
ancient weaver:’ cottages are the
only landmarks of busier days
_ One of these cottages has been
bought by a Yorkshire weaver as
the result of Wright's campaign,
and we:ving has started on a
small commercial scale.
AAnd while the townspepole
have to learn about worsted all
over again, they already have a
new trademark: “Worsted from
Worstead.”
quant*'~= of ex’ ..y poisonous
gases,
On May 15, 1929, the nation was
shocked by the Cleveland Clinic
fire, caused .y .gnition of nitrate
film in an X-ray vault. Gases
from this fii. read t' “ouch the
clinie, killing 123 persons. As a
result, use of nitrate film for X-
b pay 6lls>
o iy good putpsie
NOTE 10 COMPOSITOR: i
need jt| ==
Phone First for fast action
sbl 'Loans up to S2OOO k. : -
COMMUNTTY
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Rooms 102-104, Shackleford Building
215 College Avenue, Athens—Telephone 1371
e Ty Trvestmont Coriiaotes Tay 3% Por Aavow Ity nvesment Cerfifcates Pay 3% Per Annurm
B .' Ch ] k
EVERY BREEDER STAT E SELECTED
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Pennsylvania U. S. Approved — Pullorum Passed
We produce more than 300,000 chicks weekly, During March
and April we always have more sale for the sexed pullet chicks
than for cockerels, therefore we quote you our surplus cockerels
at the following bargain prices:
15,000 Barred Cross Cockerels Weekly @ 6¢ each
10,000 New Hampshire Cockerels Weekly @ 6¢ each
5,000 Rhode Island Red Cockerels Weekly @ 6¢ each
25,000 White Leghorn Cockerels Weekly @ f2l4¢ each
Above prices are prepaid. Book your order now, send your re
mittance, tell us the shipping date you prefer,
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS HATCHERY
BOX S-8
LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Lewistown is in the Heart of Pennsylvania—ls Fast Trains Dally
PAGE FIVE
‘rays, as well as for home movies,
was abandoned for the slow-burne
mcetau Jdim in eommon use
Engineers of the fire Insurance
business hope that the nation
wide inspectior will lead to simi«
lzr improvements in the safety
of t.e nation's hoafitall, without
the necessity for further ‘eve=
land, Effingham or Davenport hos
pital disaster
THE WORD 1S
SPREADING
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Sold in Athens At
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