Newspaper Page Text
|.egal Notices
lORGIA, Clarke County:
;v virtue of an order from the
urt of Ordinary of Clarke
. ,unty, Georgia, granted at Aug
¢ Term, 1951, will be sold, at
‘blic outcry, on the first Tues
. in September, 1951, and from
v to day thereafter, at the court
use door in the City of Athens,
ke County, Georgia, except
| persondl property will be sold
. premises where located, be
+ yeen the legal hours of sale, to
‘o highest bidder for cash, all of
1o real and personal property of
s J. D. Kellum, late of said
(ounty, deceased, to-wit:
(1) One improved lot, approxi
ately 40x259, located at North
t “corner of intersection of
~ onee and Wilkerson Streets in
A hens. Georgia, and more par
i\ ularly described in a Warranty
.4 {rom Miss Lottie Haudrup to
n. Kellum, dated July 1, 1927,
i recorded in Deed Book 47,
rolio 384, Clerk's Office, Clarke
county, Georgia, and located
iworeon are; namely: one story,
me orocery store building
nown as No. 369 Oconee Street,
{ a one story, frame dwelling
rmown: as No. 190 Wilkerson
Street.
(?) One two story, frame dwel
.+ situated on lot approximately
.242 and known as No. 367
-onee Street, Athens, Georgia,
.1d more particularly described
v Warranty Deed from A, M.
powell to J. D. Kellum, dated
\oril 15, 1932, and recorded in
n-ed Book 60, Folio 365, Clerk’s
yifice,. Clarke County, Georgia.
(3) One cemetery lot No. 357
in Section D, containing 400 sup
ficial feet, “Oconee Hill Ceme
tory,” Athens, Clarke County,
(eorgia.
(4) Fixtures, equipment, sup
lies and stock of groceries con
tyined in the store building locat
d Aas described above.
(5) Household furniture, goods,
and other personal property of
very description.
This the 10th day of August,
1951.
PRESTON M. ALMAND,
Adimnistrator of the Estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum, deceased.
A 10-17-24-31.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Sam
Skinner, Edward U. Skinner and
A. J. Perteet, doing business un
der the firm name of Skinner’s
Radio & Television Service at 895
Hill Street, Athens, Georgia, have
jissolved their partnership. The
said A. J. Perteet retires, and the
thers with Howard E. Williams
will continue business under the
same firm name.
The new firmr will pay and
ollect all bills,
The continued liberal patronage
»f the public is solicited.
This 16th day of July, 1951.
SKINNER’'S RADIO & TELEVIS
ION SERVICE.
A 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, Robert G. Stephens,
Jr., Administrator with Will An
nexed of the estate of Mrs. Emma
Kinman LeConte, deceased, repre
sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered said
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration, his bondsman re
leased and said Administrator re
ceive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in September, 1951.
This August 8, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
A 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, Isreal Katz, adminis
trator of the estate of Proph_et
(Profit) Campbell, late of said
County, deceased, has applied to
the Ordinary of said County for
leave to sell all of the real estate
»{ the estate of said Prophet
(Profit) Cammpbell. 2
This is to cite the creditors,
heirs and all parties interested to
be and appear at thé next term of
the Court of Ordinary on Septem
ber 3, 1951, Clarke County, Geor-
Jia, to show caues why an order
to sell said real estate should not
be granted, Witness my official
hand and seal of office this the
6th day of August, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys,
A 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
o All Whom It May Concern:
Preston M. Almand having ap
plied for guardianship of the
property of Howard Lonise Rob
s and Leonard Leroy Roberts,
ninors, notice is given that said
hplication will be heard at my
slice on Monday, September 3,
1951 :
This August 6th, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 10-17-24-31.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Reuben E. Cain and Joseph E.
Cain have filed in the Court of
Urdinary of Clarke County, Geor
-514, a petition seeking an order
leclaring no administration of the
“state of Mrs, Lettie Cain Cooley
' be necessary; and all creditors
and other persons interested are
hereby required to show cause in
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
County, Georgia, at 10:00 o’clock
A. M. on the first Monday in Sep
‘ember (September 3), 1951, why
such order should not be granted.
Chis 6th day of August, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
% EPTING,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
\ 10-17-24-31.
ePI e
UEORGIA, Clarke County:
"crsonally appeared before the
[dersigned officer, W. H. Med
s wl;}o says on oath that thei
Yariners 1’ cam' on the rea
*state, mortgage, llo‘;zn and insur-
Nce business in the trade-nanre
of H. O. Epting & Company, at
104 Shackelford Building, Athens,
Georgia, is now owned by W. H.
Medlock, whose address =is 540
Morton Avenue, Athens, Georgia,
and M. L. Johnson, whose address
is 297 Bloomfield Street, Athens,
Georgia,
W. H. MEDLOCK, Partner.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this the 10th day of August,
1951,
C. O. BAKER, Notary Public
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 17-24,
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Charlie
Hudson, formerly of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, notice is hereby given
that Wylie Harper, heir at law,
has filed application with me to
declare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, September
3rd, 1951, and if no objection is
made an order will be passed say
ing no Administration necessary.
August Bth, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
JAKE B. JOEL, Attorney.
A 10-17-24-31.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 11320, October Term, 1951,
Clarke Sueprior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
THOMAS M. WILLIAMS
Plaintiff
versus )
INEZ FLORENCE PIERCE
WILLIAMS
Defendant
To the Defendant, Inez Florence
Pierce Williams, Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
hereby required, to be and appear
at the Superior Court of Clarke
County, on the second Monday in
October, next, to answer -the
plaintiff’s complaint for divorce,
as, in default thereof, the Court
will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court, this
21st day of August, 1951.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court.
JAKE B. JOEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 24-31, S 14-21.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County, and to the Honorable
Henry H. West, Judge of said
Court:
The petition of R. Felton Chris
tian, Mrs. Hinton D. Christian and
Howell C. Erwin, Jr., respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, and their associates and
successors, to be incorporated un
der the name and style of CHRIS
TIAN DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.
2. The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
3. The general nature of the
business to be conducted by said
corporation is engaging in con
struction, erection, repairing and
remodeling of buildings and struc
tures of all types; the paving and
grading of roads, highways,
bridges, sidewalks; the laying of
water and sewer mains, and the
installation of gas and electricity.
It is further desired that said cor
poration have the power to engage
in the business of buying, selling,
owning, exchanging, leasing, man
aging, sub-dividing and improving
of farms, residential and commer=
cial properties, and all types of
real estate. It is further desired
that said corporation have the
power to maintain and conduct
any and all such places of busi
ness as may be suitable to the
operation of any one or more or
all of the business and activities
herein named, including the pow
er to engage in any one or more
or all of the above named busi
nesses and activities either for it
self, or as agent or broker for
others, or both.
4, Your petitioners desire that
the shares of stock of said cor
poration be of the par value of
One Hundred Dollars each; that
the maximum number of shares
which said corporation is author
ized to have outstanding at any
one time be five hundred shares,
common and preferred, either or
both, as said corporation may de
ternrine from time to time by
proper corporate action.s
5. The amount of capital with
which said corporation shall begin
business is $10,000.00. i
6. The petitioners desire that
said corporation have eéxistence
for a full period of thirty-five
years, with the privilege of re
newals as provided by law.
7. The principal office of said
corporation is to be located in
Clarke County, Georgia; and peti
tioners also desire that said cor
poration have the privilege of es
tablishing branch offices and
places of business elsewhere.
8. The names and post office
addresses of the applicants for this
charter are as follows:
R. Felton Christian, Athens,
Georgia; Mrs. Hinton D. Christian,
Athens, Georgia; Howell C. Erwin,
Jr., Athens, Georgia,
9. Petitioners desire that said
corporation have all of the rights
and privileges conferred on cor
porations generally by that Act of
the General Assembly of Georgia,
approved January 28, 1938, and
set forth in the Acts of the Extra
ordinary Session of 1937-1938,
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 that they be incorporated
under the name above stated, with
all of the rights, powers and priv
ileges set out above.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
In the Sugerior'Court of Clarke
County, Georgia:
The foregoing petition of R. Fel
ton Christian, Athens, Georgia;
Mrs. Hinton D. Christian, Athens,
Georgia; Howell C. Erwin, Jr,,
Athens, Georgia, being presented
to and examined by me as pro
vided by law; and it appearing
that the application is legitimately
within the purview and intention
of the laws of this state; and there
being presented to me with said
petition a certificate from the
Secretary of State declaring that
the name of the proposed corpora
tion is not the name of any other
existing corporation registered in
the records 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 successors, are
hereby incorporated under the
nanme of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY for the period
of thirty-five years, with the priv
ilege of renewal as provided by
law; and with all rights, powers
and privileges set out in said ap
jlication for charter, and witih all
such other rights, powers and
privileges as are now or may
hereafter be conferred by law on
similar corporations,
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this August 28th, 1951.
HENRY H. WEST,
J udie, Superior Courts,
Western Circuit.
In the Superior Court.of Clarke
County, Georgia, Clerk’s Office,
The foregoing application and
order filed in office this August
28th, 1951,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 31, S 7-14-21.
Athens, Georgia,
September 1, 1951.
TO THE HOLDERS OF HANNA
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
5% DEBENTURES
CALL FOR TENDERS OF
DEBENTURES FOR
REDEMPTION
The undersigned Trustee by
virtue of the powers conferred
upon it by the provisions of the
Indenture covering the above
stated Debentures, dated Novem
ber 17, 1947, calls for tenders of
Debentures to be redeemed within
10 days from September 1, 1951.
The Trustee will have on hand
$10,000.00 for this purpose.
If you desire to tender any de
bentures, please notify the under
signed on or before 12 o’clock
Noon, September 10, 1951, at what
price you will sell these deben
tures. Such tender or tenders of
debentures will be accepted by
the Trustee as may be made at the
lowest price or prices not exceed
ing 103 and accrued interest. No
tender of more debentures than
one will be received or accepted
which is made contingent upon
the purchase of all the debentures
so tendered unless the tender so
nmrade is at a lower price than any
other tender which may be made.
In the event more debentures are
tendered at an equal price than
the funds available for redemp
tion purposes, then the Trustee
will determine by lot which de
bentures are to be purchased.
Please address your reply to:
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE,
HANNA MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
The holders of the debentures
whose tenders have been accepted
by the Trustee will be notified by
it on or about September 15, 1951,
to present their debenture or de
bentures to it at its Athens, Geor
gia, office upon October 1, 1951,
for payment.
No further notice will be given
to the debenture holders who
have made no tenders or whose
tenders have not been accepted,
Interest due October 1, 1951,
will be paid on all debentures
whether tendered or not.
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE.
By: R. V. Watterson,
Executive Vice President.
A 31.
To the Creditors of Fannie Carey,
Deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Fan
nie Carey, deceased, of any and
all demands you have or may
have against the above named de
ceased, or lose priority as to your
claim.
This August 30, 1951.
LAWRENCE McWHORTER
Adnrinistrator of the Estate of
Fannie Carey, Deceased.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney.
A 31, S 7-14-21-29, O 5.
Malta Air Force
Gets Old
Italian Planes
ROME, Aug 31 — (AP) — A
spokesman for the defense minis
try said yesterday “some scores”
of old Italian warplanes have been
transferred to the Knights of Mal
ta for air-ambulance use &s one
way of keeping within peace
treaty restrictions on her air force.
Gen. Fiore Vernazza, the minist
ry spokesman, said “it is no secret”
that some of Italy’s world war II
three-engine bombers have been
turned over to the order, which is
gecoginzed here an in a half
dozen other countries as a “sover
eignty.” &
Under terms of the peace treaty
of 1947, Italy is restricted to only
350 planes. But its 1949 listing
showed it had a total of 419 planes,
and since then new Bristish and
American fighters have been sent
in to bolster this country’s defen~
ses. More, including American
jets, are on the way.
An official spokesman for the
Italian branch of the Knights of
Malta said at least 81 planes had
been received from Italy.
The U..S. Army says the median
age for all enlisted and officer
personnel is between 22 and 23. |
CHEVROLET
'49 2-DR. SEDAN
ITS A
COOD ONE
J. Swanion lvy, Inc.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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CITY ANGLERS — Far from bountiful streams, these
youngsters dip their lines in Central Park lake during small fry
fishing competition in sight of New York’s towering apartmentis.
S 7 EMERALD (R ESIED
A i o OOOE T
THE STORY: An idol of an ex
tinct bird is sought by Communist
plotters in Indo-China as a means
of organizing revolt, But Georges
Benoit, a patriotic Frenchman, has
hired Alan Barton, an American,
to find it first.
. 0
VII
In the temple courtyard a monk
was scattering sesame seed to a
flock of birds the size of thrushes,
that walked about tamely as pi
geons. At intervals the birds raised
golden crests and said musically,
“Hoop-poo,” on a descending third
of the scale.
“Not emerald crested,” Alan
grunted. “Just plain. And since
nobody’s dropping dead, I sup
pose it’s their lucky time to hoop.”
“As an American, my friend,”
Georges Benoit said, “you have
certain recognized characteristics.
You are expected to have a curi
osity, to intrude your nose into
anything that may interest you,
because you write for your village
newspaper; or you are studying
the conditions for two weeks for
the purpose of writing a book.”
Alan grinned,
“Moreover,” Benoit went on,
“you are expected to have a cam
era with a flashlight, the which
you thrust into dark corners and
religious ceremonies, while you
call on priests and gods to pose for
you.”
Alan didn’t grin. He winced,
“These privileges you have es
tablished, give you then the op
portunity to observe every inch
within this temple, without at
tracting attention to any one spot.”
Alan had an idea of his own.
“And since they—” he emphasized
the word “—expect us to be going
into the jungles, we’d better re
cruit some husky trail and track
men.”
“A bodyguard, no less! My
friend, this is inspiration!” Benoit
clapped his hands. The feeding
hoopoes shrieked and scattered
like park pigeons frightened by
some untended child. The monk
stood statue still and stared at
them with the expressionless eyes
of one enlightened, who passion
lessly regards the antics of the
vulgar.
% * *
The ricksha coolies of Pnom
Penh were on strike. Somebody
had taught them the technique of
how to demand 20 cents for their
labor, rather than 17. Alan and
Benoit accordingly walked two
sweating miles along the Quai Sis
owath to the section of the Euro
pean stores.
Benoit planned. “This temple,
At night the gates are locked. Only
the devout monks are permitted to
remain within at their prayers. My
servant, as are many Buddhists,
was educated in a monastery. He
TRUCK
HEADQUARTERS
'47 DODGE Pick-up
47 DODGE 1 TON STAKE
47 WILLYS JEEP PICK-UP
'4B DODGE PICK-UP
49 DODGCE PICK-UP
'SO DODGE PICK-UP
'sl CHEVROLET PICK-UP
51 DODGE PICK-UP
'sl DODGE PANEL
'46 INTERNATIONAL 12 TON
'46 DODGE 12 TON
47 DODCE 12 TON
49 CHEVROLET 12 TON
49 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR
AND STAKE BODY TRAILER.
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
can make application for a mnine
days’ praying. Much may be dis
covered in the long night watches.”
Gratefully threading the shaded
paths of the Circle of the Leper
King Alan said, “We're being fol
lowed. Shall we run?”
“Run?” Benoit gasped at the
very thought of it. “We wait by
the statue and project the bold
front.”
Heavy boots crunched accom
panied by a patter of naked feet.
Around a bend of the converging
paths came the man Vroom fol
lowed by four natives rather os
tentatiously dressed in expensive
sampots. Vroom dismissed the
men and came up soberly smiling,
“Aha, gentlemen! So you take
the cool air of the river frontage.”
He stood to enjoy their sweating
discomfort.
“Of a miserable necessity,” Be
noit said with an equally neces
sary candor. “We have been sight
seeing and we go now to the Mag
azine Denis Freres to purchase an
equipment of photographs.”
Vroom’s heavily sleepy eyelids
closed in wunderstanding. “Of
course. For the life histories of
the jungle animals,"doubtless. My
self, too, am an amateur of pho
tography. I do myself the pleasure
to accompany you.” The man’s ef
frontery in forcing nis company
was galling. “Well,” Alan said,
“the streets are public.”
Denis Freres D’lndochine were
agents who proudly advertised
that they imported everything
from champagnes to fertilizers and
exported everything from pepper
to fish-grease (Alan wondered
what that was and who wanted
it).
Vroom did seem to know what
a man should have. Sleepily he
asked, “You do not take a long
focus lens for animal work?”
Alan, engrossed in flash appara
tus and close focussing range find
ers, felt guilty for the oversight.
Benoit quickly reached into a case.
“It is here.” He showed the ac
cessory.
Vroom smiled sleepily at him.
“But, too large, I theenk, for the
camera that Meester Barton has
selected.” Then he laughed. “But
you and me, my good friend, ha
ha, we must not interfere with the
decisions of the expert whe has
the knowledge.” He turned back
to Alan. “In the Dodong I have a
leetle camp workings of the teak.
I eenvite you to visit. There I
guarantee you elephants, tigers,
anytheeng you weesh and I thank
you to take them away. The ele
phants they break my fences and
the tigers they eat my men.”
Alan flashed a quick narrow
look to Benoit, wondering just
what this might mean. Vroom
laughed purringly.
“Oah yess. My good friend
Benoit also I know is anxious to
aid you in your researches and,
having his knowledge of the coun~
try, he would be useful. Only—"
he let his eyes rove over the ob
vious unfitness, “I am sure he will
not be able.” He expressed a fur
ther anxiety, “Do I not detect that
you are coming down with a fever
—or something? You have a ten=-
sion of the hands, a yellowness.
You must take care of yourself.”
He bowed his ponderous adieus.
“That man,” the store attendant
scowled after him, “has a camp,
believe it of me, that is full of
these bandits who raid the coun
tryside. Ai-Quocks, Messieurs,
more evil than the tigers. I do not
advise that one goes.”
(To Be Continued)
Proposed Western
Union Rate Hikes
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—(AP)
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has handed the govern
ment a schedule of proposed rate
increases designed to boost the
company’s revenue by about $9,-
500,000 a year.
Such a boost was approved in
principle last Friday by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
(FCC). The company Bad asked
for authority to increase its take
by about $11,700,000.
The FCC said that was too
much. It called on the company to
submit a rate scale that would
bring in about $9,500,000 to cover
rising operating costs, including a
recent wage raise. \
The company proposed advan
ces of nine to 50 per cent in regu
lar full rate telegrams; increase
from 10 to 15 words in the basic
minimum charge on straight tel
egrams; and advances in press,
and day and night letter rates.
Under the proposal the mini
mum charge for press matter
would be 50 cents instead of 35.
Day press rates would be one half
of full rates, and night press, one
fourth full rate. Present press
rates are one third the full rate
for day messages and one sixth
for night.
12:45
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GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:00, 2:42, 4:24, 6:06, 7:48, 9:30.
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PAGE FIVE
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ABBOTT & OOSTELLO
“ONE NIGHT in
THE TROPICS”