Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1951
[egal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Thomas A. McFarland, general
partaer, and C. A. Rowland, Jr.,,
special partner, in the wood pre
gserving business in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
under the name of Athens Wood
Preserving Company, Limited,
hereby give notice of the forma
tion of said partnership on the
(ollowing terms, to-wit: the spe
cial partner pays in cash the sum
of $2,200.00 «into the common
stock. The said partnership is to
commence on the Ist day of May,
1951, and ot termrinate on the 30th
day of April, 1956.
Certiticate and affidavit regis
tered in the Clerk’s office of the
Superior Court as required by
law.
This 26th day of April, 1951.
THOMAS A. McFARLAND,
General Partner.
CHARLES A. ROWLAND,
Special Partner.
Filed in office this 28th day of
Apl'll, 1951.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
s, C., C. C., Georgia.
M 4-11-18-25, J 1-8.
e —
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Clarke: :
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, Charles Parrott, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Gretchin Morris, late of said
County, deceased, has applied to
the Ordinary of said County for
jeave to sell certain stock, describ
ed as follows:
American Telephone & Tele
graph, shares 1, Certificate No.
30458.
. ’?‘ho Continental Insurance Co.,
shares 5, Certificate No. L 252353.
Aetna Insurance Company,
shares 4, Certificate No. 106908.
Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance
Company of New York, shares 4,
Certificate No. F 192322.
Wm. Wrigley, Jr. cmpany»
shares 1, Certificate No. A 40709.
Now, therefore, this is to cite
creditors, heirs and parties inter
osted to be and appear at the next
June Term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said County, to show
ause why an order to sell said
property under the provisions of
Chapter 113-1724 and 113-1732,
Georgia Code, 1933, as amended,
should not be granted.
This 7th day of May, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys.
M 11-18-25, J 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County: .
By virtue of an order of the
Ordinary of Clarke County, Geor
pia, there will be sold at public
outery on the first Tuesday in
June, 1951, at the courthouse door
in Clarke County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described land
in said County, te-wit:
That tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Athens, Geor
gia:
Tract 1. Property together with
improvements thereon formerly
the site of St. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church in East Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, bounded
as follows: on the west by Arch
Street; south by lot of formerly
Walker; on the north and east by
lots of formerly Chappell, con
taining one-half (%) acre, mrore
or less, and move particularly de
scribed in & Sheriff’s Deed to
Prgm Campbell dated July 6,
1897.
Tract 2. All that lot or cel
of land together with all lm'g:)rVE
ments thereon lying in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia.
Said property being more fully
described in a Warranty Deed
dated October 24, 1904, and re
corded in Deed Book XX, page
439, office of the Clerk, Superior
Court, Clarke County, Georgia,
and described as follows: being
on the west side of Vine Street,
containing one aere, more or less,
and more fully described as fol
lows: beginning at a rock on Vine
Street ~and running along said
stireet in a southern direction 170
feet to rock; thence in a westerly
direction 230 feet to rock, then in
4 northerly direction 170 feet to
rock, then in an easterly direction
230 feet to beginning rock, and
bounded on east by Vine street,
on south by George P. Brightwell
and R. C. Orr, on west and north
by R. C. Orr.
~ Said sale is being had to satisfy
creditors and kindred and will
continue from day to day between
li\" \‘l:(;me hours until said property
This the 10th day of May, 1951.
A . ISRAEL KATZ,
5 ‘./n.mmstrator of the Estate of
Profit (Prophet) Campbell, de
ceased,
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys,
M 11-18-25, 3 1.
ez
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
k fr» f;‘. McEntire, Guardian of
ne o 0. Elder, has applied to
% T a discharge from his guar-
Clanship of Mary Ann Elder, this
b[mt(heerclore to.noti!): all _persons
¥ ted, to file their objections,
irs!”?;wthey have, on or before the
e popoay in June, 1951, next,
w . ‘;r-oxcg‘.phre will be dis
pplied for 18 guardianship as
Rhis May 17th, 1951.
JUB%LPI{IIZ%TMAN. Ordinary.
TR M i
'i%:cm, Clarke County:
e of‘;gge;‘:tlm - administra-
Y .Jirtue of an order from the
oty ', Ordinary of Clarke
czunty, Georgia, granted at the
ill gop ™ 1951, of said Court,
ighest (.- Public outery to the
rst T bidder for cash, on the
t t‘:g’day in June, 1951, at the
tween Utsfi door in said county,
e Tollows: l:slm hours of sale,
All that "t" mmm property:
or parcel of land,
gether with all improvements
‘e Situate, lying and being
City of "Athens, Clarke
nty, Georgia, and being known
o desienated "as Lot No. 6 i
Ock 4 of [, ‘
ynwood Park Subdi-
vision according to survey and
plat made on June 22, 1906, by J.
W, Barnett, Engineer, recorded in
Deed Book ‘l, folio 580, in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia;
said lot fronts 50 feet on Glenn
Avern Avenue and runs back 170
feet, more or less, to an alley, and
is the same property conveyed to
Valley Morris and Jeff Morris by
Myer Stern by deed dated Febru
ary 14, 1925, recorded in Deed
Book 42, folio 43, in said Clerk’s
office.
There is situate on said land a
dwelling known as No. 145 Glenn
Avern Avenue according to the
present system of numbering
houses in the City of Athens,
Géorgia,
Also, the following described
personal property:
5 piece bedroom suit, 3 piece
bedroom suit, 3 piece bedroom
suit, ice box, table, kitchen table,
wood kitchen stove, 2 small stoves,
kitchen safe and chest of drawers,
This May 11, 1951,
MRS. WILLIE S. FORBES,
As Administratrix of the Estate
of Valley Morris, deceased.
M 11-18-25, J 1.
CITATION
To Whom It May Concern:
Marshall B, Wheeler, as admin~
istrator with the will annexed of
the estate of John T. Wheeler,
deceased, having filed in this
court in due form his petition for
letters of dismission as such ad
mrinistrator with the will annexed
of said estate and alleging that he
has fully performed all of his du
ties as such executor, this is to
cite all persons to be and appear
at the June Term of this Court of
Ordinary of said County, to show
cause, if any they have or can,
why the prayers of said petition
should not be allowed and the
said administrator with the will
annexed receive letters of dismis
sion as prayed.
This 9th day of May, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys.
M 11-18-25, J 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To Al Whom It May Concern:
Preston M. Almand of said
State, having, in proper form, ap
plied for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum, late of said
County, deceased, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mrs. J. D. Kellum,
deceased, to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
at the June Term, 1951, and show
cause, if any they have or can,
why permanent letters of admin
istration should not be granted to
said Preston M. Almand on said
estate,
This the 10th day of May, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 11-18-25, J 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Henry E. Keys having ap
plied for guardianship of the per
son and property of James Henry
Mathis, minor, notice is given that
said application will be heard at
my office at ten o'clock A. M. on
the first Monday in June, 1951,
next.
This May 10th, 1951,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 11-18-25, J 1.
GEORGIO, Clarke County.
To The Honorable HENRY H.
WEST, Judge of the Superior
Court of said State and County:
Grace H. Avery, Betty Bell, and
H. M. Conley, hereinafter called
applicants, bring this application
for the granting of a charter for
a private corporation and show to
the court the following facts:
1. They desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
to be incorporated under the nume
of Peoples Bonding Company. The
principal office and place of busi
ness of said company shall be lo
cated in Clarke County, Georgia,
with the privilege of establishing
branch offices and places of busi
ness in such other places as nray
be determined by the board of di
rectors.
2. The applicants are residents
of Athens, Georgia, and their post
office addresses are as follows:
Grace H. Avery, Lyons Apart
ments, Athens, Georgia; Betty
Bell, 125 Strong Street, Athens,
Georgia; H. M. Conley, 387 Hill
Street, Athens, Georgia.
3. The purpose and object of
said corporaion is pecuniary gain
and profit to its shareholders. The
general nature of the business to
be tramsacted is bonding and the
corporate powers desired are:
(a) The right to do any act that
it is lawful to do.
(b) To have all the powers and
enjoy the privileges enunterated
in Section 22-1827 and 22-1870 of
the Code of Georgia and all cf the
others powers and privileges
enumerated in Chapters 22-18 and
22-19 of said Code and all of the
powers and privileges enumerated
therein are made a part hereof to
the same extent as if the same
were quoted herein.
4. The time for which the
said corporation is to have exis
tence is thirty-five (35) years.
5. The amount of capital stock
wth which the corporation shall
begin business shall be Ten Thou
sand ($10,000.00) Dollars, either in
cash or in other assets, or a combi
nation of the two.
6. The capital stock of the said
company shall be divided into one
hundred (100) shares of common
stock of the face value of One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars per
share, each share of stock standing
upon an equality with every other
share of stock.
The holders of the common stock
shall control the corporation. The
holders of each share of common
stock shall be entitled to one vote
per share.
Applicants desire the privilege
of increasing the capital stock of
said corporation to one thousand
shares of common stock with face
value of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars per share by a majority
of the vote of the stock outstand
ing at the time at a meeting duly
called for the purpose, the voting
rights of the share holders to be
as hereinabove defined. the share-
holders having such rights or op
tion to purchase such increase
shares on such terms and at such
times as may be duly fixed by
votes of a nrajority of such stock
holders,
7. Aplicants desire the privilege
of issuing preferred stock by a
vote of the majority of the com
mon stockholders outstanding at a
meeting duly called for the pur
pose. Not to exceed Five Hundred
Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars at
a face value of One Hundred
($100.00) Dollarg per share, to
draw six per cent per annum and
to be paid before any dividend can
be paid to the common stockbold
ers. The preferred. stock shall
have no power to vote.
8. Applicants pray that the lia
bility of said stockholders in said
company be confined to the un
paid purchase price of the stock
subscribed for by each.
Wherefore, applicants pray to
be incorporated in the name and
style aforesaid with all the rights
and privileges herein set out and
such additional powers and privi
leges as may be necessary, proper
or incident to the conduct of the
business for which the applicants
are ukk:fi incorporation, and as
may be allowed like corporations
under the laws of Georgia as they
now or may hereafter exist.
John M. Gaulding Jr.
Attorney for Applicants
Filed in office
this 28th day of May, 1951.
E. J. CRAWFORD
Clerk of Superior Court,
Clarke County
In Re: Petition to Incorporate
Peoples Bonding Company.
Charter Application N 0.....
April Term, 1951, Clarke County
Superior Court.
The foregoing petition of Mrs.
Grace H. Avery, Miss Betty Bell,
and H. M. Conley to be incorpo
rated under the name of Peoples
Bonding Company read and con
sidered. It appearing 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, in
cluding a certificate from the
Secretary of State as required by
Section 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 that
said applicants and their associ
ates, successors, and assigns are
hereby incorporated and made a
body politic under the name of
Peoples Bonding Company for and
during the period of thirty-five
(35) years with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that
time according to the laws of
Georgia, and that said company is
hereby granted and vested with
all the rights and privileges men
tioned in said Petition.
~ Granted at Chambers this 28th
dy oMy, 1958, .. ¢
.+ HTENRY H. WEST
Judge Superior Court
jn.—l-8-15-22.
CONDEMNATION SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Will be sold at the Court House
door on the 12th day of June, 1951,
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash the
following property to-wit:
One Ford Automobile, Motor
No. 3594872. e A
Said property will be sold under
an order of Hon. Henry H. West,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, signed on May
28th, 1951, in condemnation pro
ceedings against said automobile
and one Ralph Ollie, in favor of
the State of Georgia.
This 31st day .of May, 1951.
H. T. HUFF
Sheriff, Clarke County, Ga.
jn. 1-8
CONDEMNATION SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Will be sold at the Court House
door on the 12th day of June, 1951,
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing property to-wit:
One 1936 Chevrolet Coupe Mo~
tor No. M-6038943, said property
will be sold under an order of
Hon. Henry H. West, Judge of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
signed on May 23, 1951, in con
demnation proceedings against
said automobile, owner unknown,
in favor of the State of Georgia.
This 28th day of May, 1951.
H. T. HUFF
Sheriff, Clarke County, Ga.
jn. 1-8
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Ordinary’s office.
"To the ‘}idaiified voters of
Clarke County, Georgia.
There being a vacancy in the
office of Tax Collector of said
county, caused by the death of
Albert E. Davison, who was the
incumbent for the present term
ending December 31st, 1952, and
a temporary appointment having
been made by the undersigned so
till such office a successor can be
elected and qualified:
Now therefore as provided by
law and by the authority vested in
me as Ordinary of said county,
IT IS ORDERED that an election
be and the same is hereby called
to fill the vacancy for balance of
termr of office of Tax Collector
caused by the death of Albert E.
Davison.
It is ordered that said election
be held on Wednesday, June 27th,
1951, in the several militia dis
tricts of said county at the usual
places for holding elections.
~ Said election shall be held in the
same manner, governed by the
same rules and regulations and
with the same qualifications as to
candidates and voters as applied
to elections as made and provided
for in cases of such vacancy and
the returns of said election shall
be transmitted to the Governor.
IT IS FURTHER ordered that
this notice be published in the
Banner-Herald on June 1,8, 15,
and 22nd, also that same notice be
posted in three public places and
at the court house of said county.
In Witness Whereof I have
hereunto set my official hand and
seal of office this the 18th day of
May, 1951.
_ " "RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary
Clarke County, Georgia
jn.—l-8-15-22.
Gas turbine engines for highway
freight hauling are being experi
mentally tested today.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA o
Rible Lines
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It's Dietrich By Three Lengths
In Hollywood's "Horse Race’
.~ HOLLYWOOD ~—Movies with
~out popcorn.
~ Men are getting to be beasts in
Hollywood and I don’t mean the
species that movie queens refer to
'in the divorce court.
The boys are playing animal on
the sound stages.
Six males, down one hands and
knees, puff, grown and grunt in a
big saloon piggy-back sequence in
the Marlene Dietrich starrer,
“Chuck-a-Luck.” Astride their
backs are Marlene, Lisa Ferraday,
a 275-pound actress named Mable
Smaney and thee dolls garbed as
western dance hall queens.
Dick Wessell is the human nag
who carries Marlene over the fin
ish line in the “horse” race. Jock
eyes and riders fall to the flood,
but Marlene and Dick romp in like
Eddie Arcaro on Man o’ War.
Some pransters on the set are
painting a sign for Wessell’s back
as a gag. I look over their shoul
ders and read:
“Marlene I')iet.flel.: Sat Here.”
Dick Powell’s in the animal act,
too, in Ul's “One Never Knows.”
He's a police dog named Rex in
the comedy-fantasy about a canine
who returns from dog heayen in
human form to track down his
killer. The scene before the com
era calls for him to do everything
but scratch for fleas to the amaze
ment of his co-star, Peggy Dow.
SCENE STEALER
Ray Millard, Gene Lockhart
and Jim Hayward are the humans
before the camera in Paramount’s
“Rubarb” but it's Orangey Mur
ray, the spoiled red tabby in the
title role, that’s stealing the show.
The script calls tsr Orangey to
be lured by Milland into an in
tricate steel trap. Orangey devel
ops temperament and leaps off the
table instead.
T ask Director Arthur Lubin if
working with a cat is harder than
directing Francis, the talking mule.
“Easier,” says Lubin. “You can
put a string around this thing and
leading him. This you can’t do
with a mule.” ‘
* . *
Jack Beutel, Robert Young and
Janis Carter enact a scene against
the background of a western trad
ing post for “Half-Breed” at RKO.
Jack is playing a reservation
Indian who witnesses Janis’ can
can number and is ready to head
for civilization.
“I'm a junior Geronimo,” grins
Jack while waiting for his en
trance cue.
A decade has slipped by since
Jack made “The Outlaw,” but
“Half-Breed’ and “Best of the Bad
Men,” a western he completed
earlier this year, will be released
in 1951. I congratulate him on
bouncing back to the screen in two
movies and he laughs:
“Wrong, it’s three pictures. “The
Outlaw” is finally opening in
Maryland and Obhio.”
A DOG'S LIFE ¢
A nondescript terrier named
Corkey is making his debut with
Shelley Winters and Farley Gran
ger in the comedy, “Behave Your
self,” on the same lot. Shelley,
in a filmy black negligee, and Far
ley, in pajamas and robe, are re
hearsing without Corky on twin
beds. After pretending to pet the
invisible mutt, Shelley calls out to
Director George Beck:
“Can’t we rehearse with the
dog? He got union hours or some
thing?”
The dog is carried by his trainer
to the set and the stars go through
their paces with him until it's time
for a “take”.
..“Quiet on the set!” bellows an
assistant. director. “We're. work
ing with s deg!”
..Shellley flashes him a scorching
look.
.k beg yo-.nzdn!" she quips.
-
Art director and set decorators
have duplicated an Army post
office in Italy during World War II
down to the last detail for War
ners’ “Force of Arms.” While ex
tras dressed as G.l's and WACS
sort mail, Naney Olson, William
Holden and Gene Evans read their
lines for Direetor Michael Curtis.
Impressed by the thousands of
letters in the mail racks, I inspect
some samples during a lull in the
shooting. All of the missives are
from the studio’s fan mail depart-
‘Only in the movies does an
Army post office handle letters ad
dressed to Errol Flynn and Dorls
Day.
* ® #
The talk on the set of MGM's
“Rain, Rain Go Away” concerns
the film’s title change from “Come
Again Angther Day.”
Jean Hagen wonders aloud if
the same kind of title change will
affect “My Son John,” the Helen
Hayes movie at Paramount. Since
the handle also comes from a
nursery rhyme, Jean expects the
marquees to blaze:
Helen BHayes in “Diddle-Diddle-
Dumpling.”
Plans Special
A Children’s Day Program will
be presented at Bethabara Baptist
Church, nine miles out on the
Monroe highway Sunday, to which
the public is cordially invited.
Pastor of the church is Rev. R.
E. Carter and James Crowe, Sun~
day School superintendent, is pro
gram director. Pianist is Miss La-
Rue Barber. The program will
start at 10:30 o’clock and a bas
ket lunch will be enjoyed at 12:30
o’clock with the afternoon session
Starting Tomorrow
June 2nd The Following
Shoe Stores Will Begin
Closing at 6:00 O’clock
On Saturdays.
Marilyn
Rosenthals
Southern
Haygoods
Beginning June 6thWe
Will Also Start Closing
At 1:00 o’clock On
Wednesdays
EFEL‘; !:“ D m,
P esen
sz Michael with Jflnw Thom=
as offering a prayer.
Frederick Adams will deliver
the welcome address, followed by
a song by the echorus and then &
reading, “God’s Word” by Stane
ley Crowe.
' Emily Hammond will sing ‘gt
Is No Seorot."; followed b{a read
ing, “My Task” b%l‘:ugon Adams.
Joy ana June omas will be
heard in a duet and Elinor gri.t
feth will give a reading “The
Ducirlu.'
~ Following will be a Bible Pa~
‘geant presented by members of
the Sunaav; School under direction
of Mrs. Walter Adams and Mrs,
Paul Higginbotham.
One of the highlights of the
morning session will be the Spe
cial Program by the rep~
resentatives of the Children's
Home in Mapeville. The Benedic
tion will then dismiss the first
session of the d:{.
Opening the afternoon session
will be a special program by the
Center Hill Choir and ropremta
tives from the Children’s Home,
the afternoon session elosing with
Gospel songs.
Troop 19 Forms
Mothers Club
Scoufs Advance
Boy Scout Troop 19, sponsored
by the Young Harris Memorial
Church, held Court of Honor and
Family Night at the church last
Tuesday night, The scouts, yearers,
committeemen, and their families
held a picnic supper before the
ceremonies,
Q. C. Doster, committee ehair
man, lppo!nted' Bud Embry as
master of ceremonies. The Pledge
of Allegiance to the Flag opened
the program.
In a candlelight investiture eer
emony, Larry Croft was initiated
as a Tenderfoot Scout, and led the
troop in a rededication to the
Scout Oath,
A Court of Honor ceremony was
held in which twelve boys recelv
ed advancement badges. Mothers
of the boys received the badges
from the scoutmaster and presen
ted them to their sons. The fol
lowing boys earned Second Class
badges: Bobby Wade, Wayman
Wortham, Billy Irby, David Rob=-
inson, Ralph Bowden, Bobby Oli
ver, Tommy Daniel, Wade Saye
Jr., and Collier Chapman.
Three boys earned First Class
ratings. They were: Wayne Sto
rey, Bobby Foster, and James
Sanders. s
A merit badge was earned by
the following boys: Bobby Wade,
Wayne Storey, Wade Saye Jr., and
Bobby Oliver,
Fred Snell, Cherokee District
field executive, explained a new
certificate, the “Totin’ Chip,”
which can be earned by Boy
Scouts who desire to carry and
use a knife or hatchet. Eight mem
bers of Troop 19 have passed the
examination for this award,
Troop 19 has recently organized
an Explorer Post with 14 charter
members. Advisor for the unit,
Laymone Brunson was introduced
to the group.
An important part of the meet-
E was the orfimmlatiol of a
mothers’ olub. bers elected
officers and chose a ¢lub mame,
“Mothers of Troop 10.” The offi~
cers follows: Mrs. Harry Storey,
chairman; Mrs. T. W, Daniel, sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. David Rob«
insom, ehaplain; Mrs. Phillip
Long, advancement; and Mrs.
Howard Bowden, telephone com
mittee chairman,
Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor of the
sponsoring church, expressed his
appreciation for the outstanding
work being done by the troop.
Shut-In's Day
To Be Observed
Sunday, June 3
A special day, Sunday, June 3,
has been set aside by a proclama
tion by o{ack Wells for the obser«
vance Shut-In's Day,
Th proclamation reads:
WHEREAS, the Shut-nl's Day
Associatlon nas set aside the first
Bundaly in June, June 3, 1951, as
Shut-In’s Day and
WHEREAS, the object of the
Day is to oncoura%o us to visit,
to send messages of cheer and to
think about our many unfortunate
people who are forced by illness
and disability to remain in their
homes, hospitals and sanatoria,
NOW THEREFORE, I, Jack R.
Wells, Mayor, do hereby proclaim
June 3, 'Bl, as “Shut In’s Day” in
Athens, and I urge our people to
observe it by letting our Shut-In
friends and neighbors know that
they are not forgotten and are not
excluded from our thoughts and
affection,
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Seal of the City of Athens to be
:gi;izod on this 31st day of May,
JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.
, Monday, June 4, 1951. il
JEFFERSON DAVIS BIRTHDAY !
A Legal Holiday will be observed by the Athens Clearing '
House Association, Monday, June 4th, 1951 and no Bank
ing business will be transacted on that date. 4
! The National Bank of Athens a
The Citizens and Southern National Bank !
Hubert State Bank. .
o
With Plenty of Usefulness
Every prospective used car buyer
hopes to find one better than his
- - own or he wouldn’t want to trade
, or buy. Your expectation of quality
ua l ™ will definitely be satisfied if you
drive one of our Goodwill Used
Cars.
Is it a two door, four door, or coupe
you are looking for? Is it a black,
blue, green, or another color you
S Ie Sk desire? Do you want an automatic
drive or manual drive? We have
them all.
This is the big factor, You have
probably said to yourself many
. times, if I could find the right car
P at the right price and the right
r Ice _ terms—well you can now—Prices
much below regulated Government
Ceiling Prices.
Ceiling Our
Price Price
1949 PONTIAC 8 Deluxe Four
lll)o:;r. Bl:xie. wll:mt side rfi;!;l.
ramatic, eater, 0,
otyher accessories, . 2095 OO 1695.00
1949 PONTIAC 8 Standard Tw
Door Streamliner, heater. |~ 1875.00 1495.00
1948 PONTIAC 8 Two - Door
Streamliner, two-tone grey
with white side tires, hydra
matic, radio, heater. 1695.00 1495.00
1948 gONTlfi‘(‘} SB . Tv;odr!)oor
tr ? s
tio, radio, heater. 1595.00 1425.00
1948 PONTIAC 6 Two Door
Streamliner, black, hydrama- [515.00 1295.00
tic, radio, heater.
1946 gONTIiAC ls)l Tw;:h- D:’)‘ol'
treamiiner, s
Mt e 2000 - vinae
1949 f}nl:flzßOLfil‘ l::ael Truck.
tra clet::.’ . e 925.00
1946 ggNTIAC :l lelal - I.)"m .
e Taamaes j3ath e
PONTIA y »
o e . o 195.00 175.00
1940 CHEVROLET T = Door,
black with radfo, :':cm. 42500 395-00
1931 CHEVROLET Twe-Doer. 145.00
1938 FORD 3-door. 175.00
1936 FORD &-doer. 175.00
CHIEF PONTIAC (0.
238 W, Hancock Ave. Phone 34
PAGE FIVE
CHINESE RED BARGAIN SALE
HONG KONG-=~ (AP) e= The
Chinese Reds, outspoken foes of
capitalism, are’ - asking overseas
Chinese capitalists to invest in
flxbéoer plantations on Hainan is
nd.
The Communist newspaper
“Wen Wei Pao” said the Red gov
ernment would match an{ invest=
ment made by a capitalist. It add
ed that 9,777 acres alreadiy are
planted in rubber and that ,781,-
158 acres are available. It describ=-
:d,the offer as “a rare opportuni
y. )
In Portugal visitors can see
“humane” bullfights in wlilch the
bull is never killed. In Lisbon’s
arena, toreadors display thelr skill
gzl &:scaptn; injury and let it go at
at.
In the 11th Century, Indonesia
was the seat of a powerful émpire
embracing parts of Indo-China,
the Phumines, southern China,
Ceylon, ia and half of Formosa.
DR.
GCERALD M. THOMAS
OPTOMETRIST
234 College Avenue
Telephone 4151, Athens, Ga.
SPECIAL
* Brand - New &
Pick-up Truck
DODGE
$1542.50 “*
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.