Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952.
1 .
lLegal Notices
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
| creditors of the estate of |
valley Morris, deceased, late of |
~lirke County, Georgia, are here-
Lotified to render in their de
—ands to the undersigned accord- ]
. to law, anad all persons in-
Led to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to ‘
e undersigned, |
Chis January 11, 1952. |
MRS. WILLIE S. FORBES, |
Administratrix of the Estate of .
valley Morris, deceased. ‘
y 11-18-25, F 1-8-15. |
(FORGIA, Clarke County: |
Jotice is hereby given that the
1 einoss operated at 1283 Oconee |
cirect. Athens, Georgia, in the
© . de name of B. & W. Dry Clean~
. owned by Warren Bullock
| Wesley Whitehead, whose ad
; are Winterville, Clarke
( tv. Georgia, and the state
.+ relating thereto required by |
( ia Code, Section 106-301,
} «on filed with the Clerk of
ne Superir Court of Clarke
County, Georgia,
F 8-15.
~OTICE ¥OR PUBLICATION
No. 11455, Clarke Superior Court,
No. 11455, April Term, 1952,
(larke Superior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
ROBERT G. BOOTH, JR.
> ff
versus
TH.LmA MAY BOOTH
Delendant
To the Defendant, Thelma May
Booth, Greeting:
py order of the Court, you are
hereby required, to be and appear
'+ the Superior Court of Clarke
County, on the second Monday in
Aoril, next, to answer the plain
tiif's complaint for divorce, as, in
default thereof, the €ourt will
proceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
1 West, Judge of said Court, this
29th day of December, 1951.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F 8-15, M 14-21.
e s
No. 11398, Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1952 — Divorce.
MRS. ELLA G. WATSON
HENRY GARRIEL WATSON
To Henry Garriel Watson, Defend
ant in said Matter:
vou are hereby notified that
Mrs. Eila G. Watson has filed suit
for divorce against you returnable
to the April Term, 1952, of Clarke
Superior Court, which meets on
the second Monday in April, 1952;
and you are hereby commanded to
be and appear at said term of
Court to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court. This
12th day of January, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 8-15, M 14-21.
VA-LH-46717-GA.
FNMA 10-12393-X.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in a cer
tain Security Deed executed and
delivered by Johnnie Watkins to
Aiken Loan and Security Com
pany, dated January 16, 1951, and
recorded January 26, 1951, in Book
123 of Deeds, Folio 561, Clerk’s
Office, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia, which Security
Deed was transferred and assigned
for value to Federal National
Mortgage Association by Aiken
Loan and Security Company on
January 16, 1951, which transfer
was recorded January 27, 1951, in
Book 122, page 587, Clarke County,
Georgia, Records, there will be
sold by Federal National Mortgage
Association, as assignee, at public
outcry before the court house
door in Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1952, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following de
scribed propert, to-wit:
All that certain property situat
ed and being in the City of Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia, and
being composed of lots Nos. 5 and
6 of Block B of the Subdivision of
property formerly belonging to W.
T. Ray, W. D. Beacham and R. B.
Weil, according to plat of same
made by W. N. Danner, Jr, and
W. E. Hudson, Surveyors, in Nov
ember, 1948, said~ plat being re
corded in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Plat Book No.
4, page 66, (the said subdivision
being now known and designated
as Woodlawn Subdivision) and
reference is hereby particularly
and specifically made to said plat;
Sfigd real estate being more partic
tularly deseribed as follows:
_Beginning at an iron pin on the
fasi side of Magnolia Street, said
Iron pin being 50 feet southeast of
an iron pin situate at the southeast
corner of the intersection of Rose
and Magnolia Streets; running
;-zenfce along the south boundary
:l‘}_e of Lot 4 of Block B of said
%} at north 78 degrees east 225.4
eet to a point in a stream; run
ning thence in a southeasterly. di
rection along the thread of said
Siream 56 feet to a point therein;
lrunmng thence along the north
();’“."‘dary line of Lot 7 og Block B
os~2id plat south 78 degrees west
4.4 feet to an iron pin on the
if"t side of Magnolia Sgreet; and
(\rflmng thence along thé east side
ér AMagnohz.a Street north 16 de
i‘hief 18 minutes west 50 feet to
Aj.cEinning point and iron pin.
ok $0: One oil space heater, the
.. €, model and serial number of
lia ¢ being: Maige, Evans; Model
*:'rvhSerlal Nubber C 81011646.
fl‘i\Aene tabove Security Deed was
el o secure.thg payment of a
F‘l'\;E In the principal amount of
’7;‘F THOUSAND FIVE HUN
ceine) ($5.500.00) DOLLARS, to
e T With interest thereon from
= ’mf"‘(; the rate of 4% per annum,
ds ?ed‘ snced by a promissory note
,)\.‘]yh&r_‘uary 16, 1951, executed
wos t) hnie Watkins, which note
}.{,,‘m},’?nsger_red and assigned to
(xa:i}r‘:- National Mortgage Asso
the rat said note being payable at
and imgrgft $29.04 as to principal
st per month, commenc
ing March 1, 1951, and i
for the acceleratim; of thgr?x;,;?‘ff
rity of the entire indebtedness
should Johnnie Watkins fail to
perform any covenant or agree
ment in said Deed or the Note se
cured thereby, at the option of
Grantee or assigns. The said John
nie Watkius has defaulted i‘n the
payment of the gvontly payments
due beginning September 1, 1951
and cherul National Mo,rtoage’
Association has decldred theoen
tire mcjebtedness due and payable
and said saie will be made for the
purpose of paying the balance of
FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUN
DRED and ONE 72-100 ($5,301.72
DOLLA by i
I \RS due on principal, and
mtetes: to March 4, 1952, in the
amoun of ONE
TWENTY - SIX ANgUNgffig
($126.65) DOLLARS, together
with costs of this sale. Thg sur
plus, if any, will be turned over
to F:Johnnie Watkins,
EDERAL NATIONAL b
GAGE .ASSOCIATION, s
As Assignee and Attorney-in-
Fact for Johnnie Watkins,
AUSTIN C. WILLIAMS
Attorney, o
400 Western Union il
Allboty § Géorite. Building,
F 8-15-22-29,
CONDEMNATION SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Will be sold at the court house
door on the 19th day of February
1952, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash the following property, to
wit: 1—1937 Plymouth Coupe,' Mo
‘tor Number P 443669, said prop
erty will be sold under an order
of Hon. Henry H. West, Judge of
ithe Superior Court of Clarke
}County, signed on 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1952, in condemnation pro
ceedings against said automobile
and one Henry Williams in favor
of the State of Georgia.
[ This 7th day of February, 1952.
Igl Tl; HgFF, Sheriff,
arke County, Georgia.
P 8-15. y, Georgia
CONDEMNATION SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Will be sold at the court house
door on the 19th day of February,
1952, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash
the follow;ng g:‘loperty, to-wit One
1938 Pontiac dor Sedan, Motor
No. 64447603, said property will
be sold under an order of Hon.
Henry H. West, Judge of the Sup
erior Court of Clarke County,
signed on 7th day of February,
_1952, in condemnation proceed
ings against said automobile and
one Henry Baughn, in favor of the
State of Georgia.
This 7th day of February, 1952.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 8-15.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
business operated in Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, located on the Tallas
see Road, near Athens, Georgia, in
the trade name of Hogan Brothers
Lumber Company, is now owned
and carried on by B. A. Hogan,
whose address is 1477 South
Lumpkin Street, and S. E. Hogan,
whose address is Lexington, Geor
gia, R. F. D, and Truett Hogan,
whose address is 215 Fortson
Drive, Athens, Georgia, and the
statemrent relating thereto requir
ed by Georgia Code, Section 106-
301, has been filed with the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney.
F 8-15.
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Richard
Livingston, deceased, formerly of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
notice is hereby given that Laura
Livingston, sole heir at law, has
filed application with me to de
clare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, March 3,
1952, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
This February 6th, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
F 8-15-22-29.
L s
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve months support
to Mrs. Willie Joe Dunaway, wid~
ow, and Katherine Dunaway, mi
nor, out of the estate of Ellison L.
Dunaway, deceased, having been
filed in my office, all persons con
cerned are cited to show cause by
the 3rd day of March, 1952, why
said application for twelve months
support should not be granted.
This 4th day of February, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 8-15-22-29.
R e
GEORGIA, Clarke County: -
Whereas, Marion Coile, Admin
istratrix of Estate of Frank Irwin
Coile, deceased, represents to .the
Court in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that she
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 Administratrix should
not be discharged fronr her admin
istration, and receive letters 9!
dismission, on the first Monday in
March, 1952.
This February 6, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
F 8-15-22-29.
s e
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Katie M. Adams and R. A. Mc-
Grath have filed in the Court of
Ordinary of Clarke County, Geor
gia, a petition seeking an order
declaring no administration of the
estate of Henry Price McGrath, to
be necessary; and all creditors and
other persons interested are'here
by required to show cause in the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, at ten o'clock a. Im.
on the first Monday In March
(March 3), 1952, why such an or
der should not be granted.
This 4th day of February, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia. .
wrwin, Nix, Birchmore & Epting,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
' 8-15-22-29.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Notice is hereby given that John
E. Griffin, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Louise Carswell
York, has applied to the Ordinary
of said County for leave to sell all
the land of the said estate, for the
purpose of paying debts and for
distribution, Said application will
be heard at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of said
County to be held on the first
Monday in March, 1952.
This 4th day of February, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
UPSHAW BENTLEY, JR.,
Attorney,
F 8-15-22-29.
In The
Service
————-—-——-—
ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE,
Ga.—Captain Robert A. Prince of
Athens has been assigned to Four
teenth Air Force Headquarters,
Captain Prince, reporting from
Caribbean Air Command, will join
Major Eldred C. Cavett, also of
Athess, in the Judge Advocate’s
office,
An attorney in civilian life,
Captain Prince graduated from the
University of Georgia law school.
He studied pre-law at North
Georgia College,
Captain Prince is married to the
former Nell Ray, daughter of Mrs.
S. G. Ray of 830 College Ave.
They have three children, Linda,
Robert and Allison. He is the son
of Mrs. Robbie H. Prince of 180
O’Farrell street.
LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE,
Texas—Pvt. Henry Edward Dan
iel, 20, husband of Mrs. Edward
Daniel of Arnoldsvil}e, Ga., has
completed his AF basic airmen in
doctrination course at Lackland
Air Force Base, the “Gateway to
the Air Force.”
Lackland, situated near San An
tonio, is the world’'s largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re
source Research Center, and home
of AF’s Officer Candidate School.
His basic training has prepared
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course icluded a scientific evalua=-
tion of his aptitude and inclina
tion for following a particular vo
cation and career.
Wounded, Promoted
Cpl. Raymond Daniel was pro
moted on January 11 from Private
First Class. He has spent the past
ten months on the battlefield in
Korea.
On September 18 he was wound
ed in action and was recommend
ed for promotion. He will leave
Japan this week enroute home. He
is the son of Blanche Daniel, 1162
W. Broad street.
N E
eigithor Lends
Helpful Hand;
F
Thief E
BRUNSWICK, Ga., Feb. 15 —
(AP)—A citizen answered a po
liceman’s call for help early
Wednesday but shot the officer
and captured a next-door neigh
bor while a safecracker escaped.
Officer Hugh T. Nettles ended
up in City Hospital with a leg
wound and the safecracker disap
peared. Nettles thinks two of his
bullets may have struck the man
and he knows he walloped him on
the head.
Claude E. Kidd heard the strug
gle in the backyard of a small
hotel managed by his wife, grab
bed his revolver, and shot the one
he thought was the burglar among
three men fighting in the dark
ness, he said.
Kidd seized a second man but
the wounded Nettles informed him
the burglar had run and he was
holding a neighbor who also
answered his call for help.
Nettles surprised the safecrack=
er as he pried open a Western
Union office safe and chased him
into the hotel’s backyard. No loot
was obtained.
“Know and obey your traffic
laws,” says our Georgia State Pa
trol. Ignoring a law because you
think you can get away with it is
literally courting disaster. In 75%
of our traffic crashes, someone
violates a law. All of the people
who did this thought nothing
would happen to them.
Olso, Norway, is a modern city,
because it was leveled by several
disastrous fires in the Middle Ages.
MIRACLE MEDICINE
RTHRITIS ¢
A S @
RHEUMATISM SO, %82
NI R B
Nothing has been S B
found faster nor s Fs e
more complete for O A
the torture and “_‘,‘; ol
misery than the Y
famed RUMADOL \ &
formula. Thou- g
sands of sufferers
of these terrible, often crippling con
ditions now have a new hope of relief
in this formula based on the research
of a great University. And best of all
Rumadol is not expensive.
RESULTS ON 396
HOSPITAL CASES
In exact controlled study of patients
treated with the formula of Rumadol
95% received relief and many recov
ered eompletely in only 14 days. Don’'t
go through life suffering those tor
menting aches and pains when RUM
ADOL may do such wonders for you.
Absolute satisfaction or money back.
Horton’
DRUG CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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NEW STARS TWINKLE—
New stars are rising -in Filmdom’s fabulous
heaven, according “to the latest word from
Erskine Johnson, NEA Staff Correspondent in
Hollywood. The three young starlets and two
’ » {
% -@* Dr. Logan’s Wife
e" 11, L
'—,. a: , ‘-;_:E. D' G'
XS, [ (P& 27 " b Dionn Gaines
-~ W -‘%zfi: Copyright 1951 by Diona Gaines. Used by arrange
= LLWN YUY S ment with the publishers, Random House, Inc.
i ‘-_:i-' W= : Distributed by NEA SERVICE, Inc.
THE STORY: Jennett Logan,
young -wife of the old and failing
Dr. Gus Logan, finds her unusual
ly well-ordered life upset because
of her attraction to the charming
young biophysicist, Peter Surinov.
Peter has made enemies, including
Maxwell Cota, layman head of the
hospital, and won friends includ
ing Dr. Logan and Dr. Walter Pel
letier by his activities in the hos
pital and outside. Peter has led a
"o I e / o N
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fi ‘ : ) KI LtER No " ;
& i 35 Wy T A \Y O
Out of 35,000 lives lost in traffic accidents in 1950, 26,700 were sacrificed on the
; altar of carelessness. Speed—excessive, killing speed—accounted for nearly half that
number. Speed, claiming 13,300 dead and 475,000 injured victims in a single year,
is the nation’s Killer No. 1. :
While all traffic deaths declined from 1946 through 1949, even then fatalities
on the open road kept creeping up. In 1950 a deadly spurt of speed accidents
claimed 3,200 more victims in rural areas than it had the year before. Last year ’
speed deaths again mounted.
Why do drivers race so heedlessly to destruction on the highway? Hardly to
save time. Scorching at 70 is an invitation to disaster. Over any distance, 50 m.p.h.
takes only a few minutes longer and offers a better chance of a safe arrival.
When you start out with your family or friends, discount speed before you
take off. Give yourself and others in your car an extra margin of safety by leaving
earlier and holding your speed within bounds. It’s your responsibility to them and
B to others on the road.
o e Remember—more than one out of every three fatal accidents is due to speed.
» 3 ] ¢ " ..\
A ruve As Though Your Life Depends On li -- IT DOES!
: .;’/’ e
The Ba.nflel' = Herald
young actors shown above are among the latest
members of the glamor galaxy who are nraking
their mark.
movement for better housing and
Cota has large holdings in the
slums. Cota seizes upon Peter's
campaign against the loyalty oath
to suggest that Peter, of Russian
extraction, is a Communist. How
ever, Drs. Logan and Pelletier
support Peter at a meeting at
which this is discussed.
XVL
Jennet heard Gus’s slow footfall
on the stairs. At the door of her
bedroom, he called softly, “Not
asleep yet, are you, honey? 1 saw
your light go out.”
“You're not supposed to climb
the stairs,” she admonished.
“I took them slowly. Once in a
while doesn’t matter.”
She slid up on an elbow and
turned on the lamp. She squeezed
her eyes a couple of tinres at the
light. Gus bent to kiss her on the
forehead, smoothed her long hair
with his hand. She sat up and
moved her legs to make room for
him.
“What happened at the meet
ing?” Jennet asked. *“What did
they decide?”
“Nothing yet. Walter and 1
fought for Surinov and a couple
of men chimed in on our side. The
decision is postponed till Thurs
day night. They've called a special
meeting, Pm getting o?k of these
meetings, I'll tell you that.”” He:
looked at her. *“You all right,
Jen? You look awfully pale.”
She leaned her head back
against the bed and wet her lips.
“] think I ate something that dis~
agreed with me.”
“What'd you eat at the Club? Oh,
brook trout. You shouldn’t order
fish at the Club. I shouldn’t have
let yoy
“It wasn't that. The cabbage,
more likely. I'll sleep it off. May
be I got overtired. I met Peter
Surinov after I left you. I went to
a lecture with him - on public
housing. It was sort of horrible,”
Gus's mouth pursed with trou
bled sweetness and the V appear=-
ed over his nose, “Say, that Suri
nov is getting to be an übiquitous
character. How come you were
interested in public housing — or
was Surinov the attraction?”
Jennet turned her head away.
She didn't smile to his teasing,
and Gus's voice sharpened. “What
was horribie about it?”
“Everything. The description of
the slums — rats and uncollected
garbage and no toilets—ugh.”
“Nobody was forcing you. Why
didn’t you leave?”
“I did,” Jennet said, near tears.
“lI did. I Jest while the meeting
was still going on. Peter was lead
ing the question period and I just
picked up and walked out.”
“Peter,” Gus ruminated. “Does
he call you Jennet?”
“Frankly, 1 never noticed. I
don’t think he calls me anything
at all,” Jennet said irritably, “Gus,
please stop being silly and get me
a pill or something, I'm nauseat
ed.”
Gus observed the dark lashes
that quivered on the bloodless
cheeks. A faint blue vein showed
under the transparent skin and he
put his hand over it. “You'll be
okay, honey. Say, you didn’t men
tion anything about the meeting
tonight to Surinov, did you?”
Jennet's eyelids flew up like
snapped window shades. “No,
why?” :
“Well, it's confidential, that's
all. It wouldn’t do hinr any good
to tell him what’s going on. It
might even do him harm. He
could cook his own goose faster
than anyone could cook it for
him.
“Well, I didn't say anything.
You know I wouldn't reveal your
confidences.” She reached for his
hand. “Gus, isn’t it terrible the
way some people have to live?”
“Gus sighed. He was no more
willing to go into the state of the
world and the nature of man now
with Janet than he had been with
Pelletier, “The world is full of in
justices, my dear, You and I can’t
reform the world.”
“But we're so lucky. We ought
PAGE FIVE
to-do something™ it
“In & small way, Tdo my share.
I spend a third of nry time treat
ing free patients.”
“What about me? I do nothing.”
“You're giving your serviceg at
the clinic,” he reminded her.
“It's not enough, We have so
much. I should have given some
money tonight. I meant to but all
of a sudden I couldn’t take it any
more. I ran out., I should have
stayed, I should have given five
or ten dollars.” Unconsciously, she
quoted Peter: “Who am I to run
from the sound of unpleasantness.
Some people are living it, not just
hearing about it.”
Although Gus was not a close
fisted man, there was something
distinetly irksome to himy in his
wife’'s regret over not hLaving
given away a portion of his money.
“l wish you wouldn't work your
self up like this, Jennet. You can
mail a check in the morning. I
don’t mind your making a contri
bution, but I hope you realize it's
only conscience balm.”
“If everyone gave five dollars
T
“The ‘if everyone’ argument is
for children: If everyone shouted
in the halls, if everyone scraped
their chalk. The point is every
one never does. Ever seen women
at a bargain counter? Ever seen
people around a smorgasbord ta
ble? A sight more revealing than
we'd like to believe.”
(To Be Continued.)
MEN “OUTSPARKLE” WOMEN
Contrary to accepted opinion,
American men not only like dia
mond rings, but wear larger dia
monds than the ladies, according
to a prominent jewelry designer.
‘The average palladium or gold
engagement ring sold today has
one-quarter of a carat of gems,
while men generally get rings
containing about one-half of a
carat of diamonds. He reveals that-.
both sexes tend to select rings
with several, rather than a single
stone, mounted in precious white
palladium *illusion” settings.
Don’t ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the aching
part well with Musterole, Its great
pain-relieving medication speeds fresh
blood to the painful area, bringing
amazing relief. If pain is intense—
buy Extra Strong Musterole.
RUB ON 0
TR,