Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
o the Creditors of Mrs. W. J.
" ‘Haneock, deceased:
vou are hereby notiflied to ren
der an sccount to the undersigned
of your demands against the es
tate of the above named deceased,
or lose priority as to your claim.
This the 21st day of February,
e G. 0. HANCOCK,
i xecutor of the Estate of Mrs.
w J, Hancock, deceased,
v 92-20, M 7-14-21~28.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 11492, April Term, 1952,
(larke Superior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
wiLLIAM H. HARBIN
plaintiff
versus
MARGARET B. HARBIN
Defendant
1, the Defendant, Margaret B.
Harbin, Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
wereby required, to be and appear
at the superior Court of Clarke
County, on the second Monday in
April, next, to answer the plain
tiff's complain for divorce, as, in
default thereof, the Court will
proceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court, this
91st day of February, 1952.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court.
VANE G. HAWKINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F 22-29, Ml'_z_l_'____—.———-—
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
The following have made ap
lication to the local registrar, Dr.
E\ w. Brown, Clarke County,
Georgia, for delayed birth certi
ficates and have paid the legal
publicltion fee of $1.00:
Nolan Jay Hale.
Maude Nolan.
Guy McLester Orr.
Eddie Inman Hale.
Mary Lucile Langston.
Horace Bonar Ritchie, .ol
Charles Mercer Phillips.
Thomas Carlton Davis.
Garnett Ward.
Eifie Louise Chandler.
Mary Ann Papa.
James Arthur Merck.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
All creditors of the estate of
Frank Bunkley, deceased are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This March 6th, 1952.
HOUSTON L. LUMPKIN,
Fxecutor of Estate of Frankley
Bunlkley, deceased.
M 7-14-21-28, A 4-11.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Before the undersigned attesting
officer personally appeared Dr. J.
Albert Minish of Jackson County,
Georgia, and Hazel Minish Ben
ton of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, who being duly sworn,
deposes and says that Benton U-
Drive System of said State and
County, is a partnership composed
of Dr. J. Albert Minish of Com=~
merce, Jackson County, Georgia,
and Hazel Minish Benton of 109
Crestview Circle, Athens, Geor
gia, and that the nature of the
business carried on is that of rent
and sell automobiles.
Thig affidavit is made pursuant
to Section 106-301 of the Code of
Georgia, relating to registration of
trade names.
J. ALBERT MINISH.
HAZEL MINISH BENTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
xl?%;his 29th day of February,
DORSEY DAVIS, Notary Public,
Georgia State at Large.
Filed in office, this 3rd day of
March, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 7-14. -
No. 11,493, April Term, 1952,
Clarke Superior Court
Condemnation
State of Georgia
VS,
One 1931 Ford Tudor Sedan,
Motor No. A-3826056.
Owner Unknown.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above de
scribed automobile for transport
ing alcoholic and spirituous li
quors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
March 1, 1952. The owner of said
property is required to file his de
fense within thirty days from ?he
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 Superior
Court, on the Ist ‘day of March,
1952,
This Ist day of March, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
- Clarke County, Georgia.
M 7-14,
g e
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Honorable Ben W. Fortson,
Jr, Secretary of State, Atlanta,
Georgia:
The petition of HUBERT STATE
BANK, a banking corporation, in-
Corporated under the laws of
Georgia on the 24th day of Sep
tember, 1949, respectfully petitions
the Secretary of State of Georgia
' have its charter amended in the
fOHH‘,‘,‘ing manner:
l. To change Article 5 of its
tharter which reads as follows:
_'The amcunt of capital stock
“hall be $50,000.00”; and substi
tute therefore the following:
“The amount of capital stock
shall be $100,000.00.”
2 To further amend its charter
v¥ changing Article 6 which reads:
“Said capital stock shall be di-
Vived into 500 shares with a par
I}'(|'j;‘g. of 3100.00 per 'hmu; and
“Übstitute therefore the following:
_Said capital stock shall be di-
Vided into 1,000 shares with & par
Value of SIOO.OO per share.”
’. Petitioners further show that
the ahove mentioned original
charter hag pevep been amended.
4. Petitioners attach hereto a
~;'llfied abstract from the minutes
Ot the stockholders of said corpor-
ation, showing that the application
for the proposed amendment has
been authorized by a vote of a ma
jority in amount of the entire cap=
ital stock entitled by the charter
of said corporation to vote at a
meeting of the stockholders called
for such purpose.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that
its charter be amended as hereto
fore set forth as provided by law,
HUBERT STATE BANK,
Blanche H. Brackett,
President,
Attest:
John E. Griffin, Cashier.
Certification to*Minutes of a Meet
ing of the Stockholders of The
Hubert State Bank, Athens,
Georgia.
I, John E. Griffin, Cashier of
the HUBERT STATE BANK, Ath
ens, Georgia, do hereby certify
that the following is an exact copy
of a part of the minutes of a meet
ing held by the stockholders of
said bank on February 5, 1952:
“Be it hereby resolved that the
Capital Stock of the HUBERT
STATE BANK be increased from
$50,000.00 to $100,000.00 and that
the number of shares of stock be
increased from 500 to 1,000 shares:
and that the charter of said bank
be so amended at the earliest pos
sible date.”
I further certify that the said
stockholders meeting was called,
and proper notice given, for the
purpose of acting on a motion
passed by the Board of Directors
of said bank at a called meeting
of said board on January 16, 1952,
the resolution passed by said
board being as follows:
“Be it resolved that the Officers
of the Bank be hereby directed to
issue a call to the stockholders of
the HUBERT STATE BANK for a
call meeting of said stockholders
to be held at the offices of said
bank at an hour suitable to said
officers on Tuesday, February 5,
1952, and for the officers present
to said stockholders the following
recommendation of the Board of
Directors: ‘That the Capital Stock
of said bank be increased from
$50,000.00 to $100,000.00 and that
in the event said recommmendation
is accepted by said stockholders
that the additional stock be sold
as quickly as possible’.”
I further certify that there were
451 number of shares represented
at the stockholders meeting and
that said representation was a
majority of the outstanding stock
of said bank.
This 27th day of February, 1952.
JOHN E. GRIFFIN,
Cashier, Hubert State Bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 27th day of February,
1952.
JOHN J. THOMAS, JR.,
Notary Public.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Office of
Secretary of State.
I, Ben W. Fortson, Jr., Secretary
of State of the State of Georgia,
do hereby certify that the three
pages of typewritten and written
matter hereto attached is one of
the copies of the petition filed in
this office in triplicate seeking to
amend the charter of the “THE
HUBERT STATE BARK” of Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia; this
copy is certified and returned to
the petitioners for publication as
required by law.
In Testimeny Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of my office, at the Cap
itol, in the City of Atlanta, this
3rd day of March, in the year of
our Lord One. Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty-two and of the
Independence of the United States
of America the One Hundred and
Seventy-sixth.
BEN W. FORTSON, JR,
Secretary of State.
(Seal).
M 7-14-21-28.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, granted at August
Term, 1951, will be sold, at public
outery, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1952, and from day to day
thereafter, at the courthouse door
in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, except all per
sonal property will be scld on
premrises where located, between
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, all of the real
and personal property of Mrs. J.
D. Kellum, late of said County,
deceased, to-wit:
(1) That lot of land located in
the City of Athens, Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, with improvements
thereon, fronting on the north
east side of Oconee Street, said
lot beginning at iron pin located
40 feet northwesterly from the in
tersection of Wilkerson Street and
Oconee Street, thenge running
from said beginnin? point in &
northwesterly direction along Oco
nee Street 82 feet to iron pin;
thence running in a northeasterly
direction along line of property
of C. H. and J. W. Shaw 254 feet
to iron pin; thence running in a
southeasterly direction along prop
erty of Ed Williams and Aussie
Sims 64 feet to iron pin; thence
running in a southwesterly direc
tion 100 feet to iron pin, and
thence running in a southeasterly
direction 22 feet to iron pin, and
thence running southwesterly 155
feet to beginning point on Oconee
Street, said lot having 2 dwelling
house thereon known as No. 367
Oconee Street, Athens, Georgia.
The property hereby conveyed
being shown as lot No. 1 on plat
of survey of property of estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum by H. H. Huff,
August 12, 1951, recorded in Plat
Book 4, Page 223, Clerk’s Office,
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia.
(2) That lot of land located in
the City of Athens, Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, with Improvements
thereon, fronting on the north
east side of Oconee Street, and
beginning at Tron pin at intersec
tion of Oconee Street and Wilker
son Street and thence running
along Oconee Street in a mnorth
westerly direction 40 feet to iron
pin; thence running in a north
easterly direction 155 feet to iron
pin; " thence running in @ soz_xth
easterly direction 28 feet to iron
pin on Wilkerson Street; thence
yunning along Wilkerson Street in
a southwesterly direction 154.8
feet to beginning corner, said lot
having a store house thercon
known as No. 369 Oconee Sireet,
Athens, Georgia.
- The. lot hereby conveyed being
shown as No. 2 on plat of survey
of property of estate of Mrs. J. D.
Kellum by H. H. Huff, August 12,
1951, recorded in Plat Book 4,
Page 223, Clerk's Office, Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
(3) That lot of land located in
the City of Athens, Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, with the improve
ments thereon, fronting on the
northwest side of Wilkerson
Street, said lot beginning at iron
pin on Wilkerson Street 154.8 feet
northeasterly fromr Oconee Street,
thence running from said begin
ning pgint in a northwest direc
tion 50" feet to iron pin; thence
running northeasterly 100 feet to
iron pin; thence running south
casterly along line of property of
Aussie Sims 50 feet to iron pin
on Wilkerson Street; thence run
ning along the northwest side of
Wilkerson Street in a southwest
erly direction 100 feet to the be
ginning point. The dwelling house
thereon being known as 190 Wil
kerson Street, Athens, Georgia.
The property hereby conveyed
being shown as lot 3 on plat of
survey of property of estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum by H. H. Huff,
August 12, 1951, recorded in Plat
Book 4, page 223, Clerk’s Office,
Superior Sourt of Clarke County,
Georgia.
(4) Miscellaneous household
furniture, goods, and other per
sonal property of every descrip
tion.
This the 7th day of March, 1952.
PRESTON M. ALMAND,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum, deceased.
M 7-14-21-28.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be sold at public
outery to the highest and best
bidder for cash between the legal
hours of sale before the court=
house door in Clarke County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1952, the following describ
ed property to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the City
of Athens,; Clarke County, Geor
gia, and described as foilows:
Fronting East on Hendrix Ave
nue and bounded on the North by
property now or formerly owned
by Hunnicutt and Pitner, East by
Hendrix Avenue, South by prop
erty now or formerly owned by
Mrs. Ash and Fleming, and West
by property now or formerly own=
ed by John Middlebrooks, and is
that property conveyed to Wm. M.
Smith by the following deeds:
1. From James L. Brown, re
corded in Book ZZ, page 21.
2. From Lizzie Brown, recorded
in Book 7, page 437.
3. From Minnie Clemons, re=-
corded in Book 6, page 332.
All are recorded in the Clerk’s
Office, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
Said land was purchased by the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Athens at tax sale on the first
Tuesday in April, 1947. This no
tice is given in conformity with
Section: 92-4404 of the Code of
Georgia.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ATHENS.
By T. D. HOWELL,
City Marshal.
M 7-14-21-28.
Treasury Seeks
Applicanis For
Collectors Job
The United States Treasury De
partment has announced that it is
now accepting applications from
men between the ages of 18 and 55
who are interested in jobs as depu
ty collectors. The entrance salary
for these positions is $4205 a year.
These postions are located in the
various offices of the collector of
Internal Revenue in the states of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina and Tenressee. Applica
tions will be accepted until further
notice: However, those interested
in immediate consideration should
file their applications by March 20.
This is an unusual opportunity
for persons with accounting train
ing or experience who are interest
ed in career employment in the
Interal Revenue service. The
duties of these positions include
verification of income tax returns,
withholding tax and social security
tax returns, assisting taxpayers in
filing returns, serving warrants
and levies for the purpose of col
lecting delinquent taxes.
Full information may be ob
tained from F. W. Orr, secretary
at the local post office.
COLLEGE 4-H CLUB
College 4-H Club was organ
ized at West Georgia College, Car
rollton, last year to make it pos=-
sible for 4-H members entering
the college to continue in 4-H ac
tivities. The club is headed by Lila
Anne Jones, a 1951 national cloth
ing achievement champion from
Paulding county.
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RFC HEAD — Harry F.
MeDonald, of Detroit, former
chairman of the SEC, is the new
Administrator of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
succeeding W. Stuart Syminglon.
THE BANMER-BRERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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| Here's the set-up on New Hompshire's presidential preference primary. ;
| 1. Closed primary, voters must declore party preference and vote occordingly. §
2. Voters indicate their preference for presidential nominee. . !
| 3. Party delegates must support candidate to whom they are yledged, as long as candi-
L dote- iz before convention. : » @
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY SETUP—The eyes of the nation will be focused on New Hamp
shire, scene of 1952's first presidential primary. Newschart, above, shows major Democratic and
GOP candidates trying to win their parties’ delegates to national nominating conventions this sum- |
.mer. Although New Hampshire is not politically important, with only four electoral votes, it will |
be the first test of General Eisenhower’s voter-appeal against Senator Taft's. The primary holds
'similar significance for the Demotrats. It will give the country an estimate of President Truman'si
popularity and it could end Senator Kefauver’s presidential aspirations should he be soundly defeated.' |
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TRUMAN HEADQUARTERS IN FUR STORE — Red
faced Truman supporters promptly ordered the large
sign (above) on a former fur store moved after they
were showered with wisecracks about “mink coat scan
dals” minutes after the headquarters was opened at
Manchester, N. H. The state’s first-in-the-nation presi
dential preference primary is set for March 11. Picture
was made by Paul Tracy, staff photographer of the Man
chester Union-Leader.— (AP Wirephoto.)
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3% _Dr. Logan’s Wife
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&l\ % “* By Diana Gaines
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T s-- «@ o itibted by NEX SERVICE, T ™
XXXII
His face was close to hers, the
scent of his skin pin-pricked her
remembering heart. His body
blocked out light, crouched over
her, and a shaft of desire plum
meted down through her body like
a sword swallowed. Jennet Logan
took his hand from her wrist,
played for a moment with his fin
gers, admiring the size and shape
of his hand, feeling the smooth
ness of his broad palm with her
own. She looked up at him, and
her hand went to the dark hank
of hair that lay on his forehead.
His hair was springy to . the
touch, resisted the combing of her
fingers, “Peter, I"-—she cleared
her melting throat—*“what do you
want of me?”
“Only everything,” Peter Suri
nov said, grinning down at her.
Ever since high school there had
been girls for him. He often got
their names mixed, they were so
alike. He could have matried any
of them, he supposed, and led a
pleasant family life, but somehow
he always fought shy of the final
ity of marriage. There was al
ways the next one. Now, he knew
there was no next one. He thought
constantly and only of Jen:zet.
But the moment was solemn for
her. ‘Are you asking to marry
me?” she said earnestly, punish
ing the grin.
It was a shaft that struck un
expected at his Adam’s apple
which he swallowed twice. “Yes,
I guess so,” he said slowly as if
the words were sacred. “I guess
lam.”
Jennet thought she had seen
him scared, and wanting him
made her humble, made her
change her terms so quickly that
she believed they were her own.
“I don’t think I want marriage,
Peter. 1 don’t want to belong to
anyone but' myself. When you
come right down to it, we don’t
have much in common except—
well, T think it’s been a physical
attraction between us from the
start. And,” her voice furled to a
whisper, “that is no longer possi
ble.”
It took him a few seconds to
realize that his proposal of mar
riage, hoarded through the years,
delivered in joyous sheck, had
been turned down. Yet it was che
who had asked it of him. The
pride which he had been swallow
ing stuck now Hke a gaff in his
throat. “‘Just a physical attrac
tion?’” he quoted on a harsh
breath that gave out too soon.
“Nothing in common? Why, you
cold-hearted little snob, do you
think I can't get a woman without
all this pleading and begging? Do
vou think I've been crowding
phone booths for five months just
because I wanted . ..”
She slapped him across the jaw,
grunting with the effort of it. She
leaned with all her weight on the
door handle, jumped out and ran
across the lawn.
* * ®
Her mother answered her ring.
Mrs. Lecky was dressed for the
train, even to her hat.
“I'm glad you're here, Jenny.
It’s 5:30. We'll eat as soon as you
wash up. I ordered the taxi for
6:30.”
“It’s not late!” Jennet cried,
holding her hot cheeks. -
“I know, dear. I'm not scolding,”
Mrs. Lecky said. “There’s plenty
of time, I don’t know why I'm so
silly about trains. I've never
missed one in my life. Say, don’t
let me forget to phone Mrs, Pel
letier, I want to be sure to say
goodby to her. They've been so
kind. They .. .”
The doorbell interrupted. Jen
net whispered, “You get it, Moth
er, I've got to go up!” She raced
up the stairs, and at the landing,
stopped and took shallow breaths
so that she could hear more acute
ly. She heard him say that she
had left her purse in his car,
heard their self - introductions,
heard him wish her mother a
pleasant journey and her mother
repeat her thanks for the purse,
heard the door close. Jennet ran
to the bedroom window, watched
him shag the grass to his car.
It's The Truth,
BENSON'S
Is The Most Valuable
~ Neutricious Bread
Money Can Buy
BENSON'S
The car disappeared into the
{rees.
Dry-eyed, she rocked back and
forth on the window-seat, chant
ing her hate of him into her hands.
Jennet woke at nine the next
morning, having first wished away
and finally slept away the night.
She reached for the telephone
book, ran the point of her finger
nail down the column. Starr Lab
oratories. When she gave the num
ber to the operator her voice was
still scratchy from sleep. It had
an intimate sound, seductive, and
she hoped the beating of her heart
wouldn’t send it into the higher
registers. With her free hand, she
lit a cigaret to abet the husky
tenor. But when she reached his
department at the factory, she
was told he was in conference.
She left her name.
She lay back on the pillow,
smoking, practicing the call again.
“Peter,” she said humbly, but
with an edge of gaiety. “I called
to tell you I'll never slug you
again. Because I love you. Terri
bly, darling. And I want to marry
you more than anything.”
He sulked, still hurt. “Why the
sudden change of heart?”
Or, he, having come to the same
pass by the same night-traveled
road, matched her mood. “I have
the jaw-bone of an ass, my dar
ling. Chalk it up as a lover's
quarrel. What time shall we have
dinner tonight?”
Or, he spoke stitltedly to make
clear to her that there were peo
ple within earshot. “God. I do too.
Very much . . .” and she had to
talk for both of them.
She went on rehearsing all the
possibilities but one—that Peter
would not return the call.
(To Be Continued)
c . P. .
amping Parfies
Clubs sponsored by the local
Young Women’s Christian Associa
tion will = begin eight weeks of
camping activities when the teen
clubs start their two weeks of
house parties about May 19, Mrs.
E. N. Kinnie, executive director,
has announced.
Regular camps, which are not
reserved exclusively for Y-teen
groups, will begin a six-week sch
edule about June 25, depending
on completion of a new swimming
pool at the Athens camp.
A possible two weeks of com
muters’ camp for local business
girls may be held during the last
two week sesson, and is being
discussed by Y. W. C. A. leaders.
Student counselors have not yet
been chosen, but are usually col
lege girls picked through applica
tions submitted to the executive
director.
THURSDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS
By The Associated Press
ST. PAUL—Joey Maxim, 184,
Cleveland, outpointed Ted Lowry,
179, Boston, 10 (non-title),
SYRACUSE—Robert Villemain,
164, Paris, knocked out Joey De
john, 163%, Syracuse, 9.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gar
den)—Ted Murray, 147%, New
York, outpointed Lou “Stonewall”
Jackson, 144%, New York, out
pointed Lou “Stonewal” Jackson,
144, Baltimore, 10.
DeMolays Ohserve Obligatory
Sunday At Bapfist Church
Members of Frank Hardeman
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, and
their advisors will attend the first
Baptist Church Sunday morning
in observance of Obligatory Sun
day. Obligatory Sunday is a day
set aside for church worship by
the chapter as a body.
Although the Order of DeMolay
does not teach any particular
creed or doctrine of belief, it does
urge upon it members the impor
tance of religious faith. The local
chapter has made it a point
throughout the twenty-three years
of its existence to visit as many
different churches as possible.
Mothers Day installation of of
ficers and Obligatory Sunday are
the two days of the year that
members of the local chapter at
tend an Athens church en masse.
The Chapter attempts to help the
two services in different churches
each year in order that all church
es may be visited at one time or
another,
Donald Branycn, jr., Master
Councilor of the Frank Hardeman
Chapter, announced at Wednesday
night’s regular meeting that mem
Negro Family s
Finding Trouble
With Neighbors
SAN PABLO, Calif., March 7—-
(AP)—Negro contractor Wilbur
Gary's family was established yes
terday in their new home in a
previously all-white district, un
dismayed by taunting, stone
throwing neighbors.
The 42-year-old war veteran,
his wife and seven children ignor
ed a hostile crowd of 150 that
gathered around his $8,700 home,
jeered and threw stones last night.
The crowd has dispersed by
Contra County Sheriff James Long
and 20 deputies. Long said two
man patrol cars would watch the
home “until further notice.”
Some 50 persons friendly to
Gary also assembled on his lawn.
They faced the crowd protesting
his moving into Rollingwood Tract,
just south of San Pablo and 15
miles across the bay from San
Francisco.
Leading the friendly group was
the Rev. Fred H. Busher, pastor
of a Richmond Methodist Church.
He planted an American flag on
the road in front of Gray’s home
and began reciting the Declartion
of Independence.
He was immediately interrupted
by Peers, Catcalls and Boss.
by jeers, catcalls and boos.
“What are you sticking up for
the black man for?” One man
shouted.
Sheriff Long then appeared,
told the crowd it was assembled
unlawfully and ordered both
groups to disband.
“I'm going to be here all night,
so they'll (the Garys) be protect
ed.” Long said.
- The fuss outside his home did
not appear to upset Gary, a vice
commander in a Oakland Ameri
can Legion Post.
“We don't scare easily. I'm still
going to stay,” he said.
Earlier yesterday he had re
jected an offer from the Rolling
wood Improvement Association to
buy him out for a $1,200 profit.
Tuesday night hoodlums threw
a brick through Gzry's front win
dow.
Assemblyman Byron Rumford
of Berkeley urged attorney general
Edmund G. Brown to “protect war
veteran Wilber Gary, his family,
and property.”
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
Admitted to Practice in Tax Court of the United States
Treasury Department of the U, S.
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law Offices 515-516, Southern Mutual Bldg. — Athens, Ga.
Today's Best Buys
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558 W. Broad
Located At B & Z Carage
Across From Athens Chkickery.
PAGE FIVE
bers of the Chapter are asked to
be at the First Baptist Church by
11:45 Sunday morning for the
services. A special section of the
church will be reserved for the
members of the Chapter and their
advisors.
Last year’s attendance of Obli
gatory Sunday was one of the best
that the Chapter has ever had and
Branyon stated that he hoped that
this year would be even better in
point of attendance.
Three principal officers of the
Chapter are Don Branyon, jr.,
Master Councilor, Leon Driskell,
Senior Councilor, and R. H. Drift
mier, jr,, Junior Councilor, Ad
visors of the organization are
“Dad” D. Weaver Bridges, C. O.
“Fat” Baker, and Jimmy Lay.
A practice of the DeMolay de
gree team is also slated for Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Members of the
degree team will perform the dra
matic section of the degree to a
large assemblage of Masons, fel
low DeMolays, and candidates on
Wednesday night, March 12,
1t was learned this week that
the entire Gainesvilla Chapter of
DeMolay will come to Athens
Wednesday night for the presen
tation of the degree. Masons are
also being given a special invita
tion to attend the enactment of
the story of Jacques DeMolay, who
“gave up his life rather than' be
tray the trust reposed in him”.
Members and officers of t.w
Chapter are reminded of their 00~
ligation to attend church services
with the Chapter Sunday morning
and of the presentation of the de
gree Wednesday night.
YOUNG FAVORITE
NEW YORK, March 7—(AP)—
Left-hooking Paddy Young of
New York is a 7 to § favorite so
whip Ernie (The Rock) Duranco
of Bayonne, N, J., at Madison
Square Garden tonight and earn’
a middleweight title shot.
This fourth meeting og“:he two
power-punchers has ardused the
interest of fight fanciers. A geood
crowd of 10,000 and a gate of close
to s4o,ooo—big money in these
television days—is expected for
the ten-rounder.
The 23-year old Young, and the
25-year old Durando are all even
after three clashes. Paddy won the
first one. Durando second, and
they fought to a draw in the third.
W
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