Newspaper Page Text
rnmn', MAY 2, 1952.
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
gALE OF REAL ESTATE
GEORGIA, Wilkes County:
A virtue of an order granted
“he Ordinary of Wilkes County,
U roia, at the April Term, 1952,
will be sold before the courthouse
i;;\l‘ in washington, Wilkes Coun
ty Georgia, during the legal hours
%' cale on the first Tuesday in
May, 1952.
That undivided one-half interest
{ Maxwell B. Thurmond, deceas
od, in and to the following de
_ribed real estate.
“\Il that tract or parcel of land
Jiuate, lying and being in the
2 District, G. M., Clarke
1347th
County, Georgia, containing as a
Lhole thirty-six (36) acres, more
. less, and being the same prop
orty Conveyed by Mrs. Bessie H.
Thurmond 1o Mrs, Lucy T. Can
nady and waxwell B. Thurmond
by deed dated July 29, 1949, re
corded Clerk’s office Superior
Court of Clarke:County, Georgia,
Deed Book 117, folio 55, described
.s being on the North side of the
new paved Jefferson road and
sesinning at the Northeast corner
V%he intersection of the Jefferson
piver road and said nmew paved
ijerson road; thence running
couth 76 degrees East 1,170 feet
‘o a pipe; thence running North
)5 degrees East 1,047 feet to an
"% tree: thence running South
05.5 degrees West 45Q feet to an
oak tree; thence running North 5
cgrees West 724 feet to a rock;
mence running South 83 degrees
West 780 feet to a pipe; thence
anine South 5 degrees East 1,370
toet along the Jefferson River
oad to the point of beginning,
aid property being more particu
11y described as to: metes and
hounds on a plat made in May,
1940, by Danner & Hudson, sur
veyors, recorded in the Clerk’s
oifice Suverior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
Also all the right, title and un
divided one-half interest of Max
well B. Thurmond, deceased, in
nd to the strip of land extending
Jlong the South side of said tract
hetween the above deseribed prop
erty and the center line of the
vight of way of Gainesville and
Midland Railroad and enclosed by
an extension of the Eastern and
Western lines as above set forth,
said strip of land being described
on the plat dated May, 1949, made
by Danner & Hudson, surveyors.
Term of sale: Cash,
This April 8, 1952.
LAVONIA S. THURMOND,
Administratrix, Estate of Maxwell
B. Thurmond, deceased.
(LEMENT E. SUTTON, Attorney,
Washington, Georgia.
A 11-18-25, M 2.
el T
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore, on 14th
day of February, 1951, Rosa Mae
Winbush did execute to C. O.
' Baker, a certain security deed to
-the following land: All that tract
or parczl of land lying and being
in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, beginning at the
corner of Strong and Plum Street
and running North along the West
side of Plum Street 32 feet, more
or less, to a point; thence West 60
feet to a point; thence South 32
feet to a point on Strong Street;
thence along Strong Street East 60
feet to the beginning corner.
Bound on the North by lands now
or formerly owned by Daniel
Smith, on the East by Plum Street,
on the South by Strong Street, and
on the West by other lands of
Cammilla Brydie, and being the
same land ceeded from Arominda
Smith to E. W. Brydie, recorded in
Book AA, folio 440, and fromr E.
W. Brydie to Camilla Brydie, re
corded in Book 00, page 29, Clerk’s
Office, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia. The dwelling lo
cated on said property is known
as 128 Plum Street, according to
the present system of numbering
houses in the City of Athens, in
Clarke County, Georgia, to secure
a note of even date therewith for
Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00),
all as shown by a security deed
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
§jlunty,‘Georgia, in Book 124, page
(1} and
Whereas said note has become in
default as to principal and inter
est, and the undersigned elects
that the entire note, principal and
lnterest, become due at once; l
Now, therefore, according to the
riginal terms of said security
leed and the laws in such cases
nade and provided, the under=-
igned will expose for sale to the
lighest and best bidder for cash
he above-deseribed land, after
roper advertisement, on the first
uesday in May, 1952, between
fie legal hours of sale before the
ourthouse door in Clarke County,
eorgia. The proceeds from said
e will be used, first to the pay
nent of said note, principal, in
erest and expeneses, and the bal
ice, it any, delivered to the said
10sa Mae Winbush.
This Ist day of April, 1952.
: ' C. O. BAKER,
\\ ’l‘]J\[ ney in Fact for, Rosa Mae
winbush,
11-18-25, M 2.
‘)K RT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia: -
0 any Creditors and All Parties
'\)? Interest: .
»}.};”L’lar?‘“?g Estate of Lyon Pat
-© lormerly of Athens, Clarke
.y, Georgia, notice is hereby
en that Lola T, Patrick, widow
"l sole heir at law of Lyon Pat
o Leased, has filed applica
... Vi me to declare no Adnrin
ration necessary,
;«;;;g “pplication will be heard at
10 g ¢ Monday, May sth, 1952,
dor 0 Objection is made an
dmir Will be passed saying no !
ninistration necessary.
L;.‘gfl?pén 7, 1952,
o ART i
11-18-25, M 2I.WAN, Ordinary.
———
E
>(:)\’l{lG\{7?{ Clarke County:
Wm. B f’]!‘nfllt May Concern:
¢lo Killian, Je, having in
orm applied to
anent letterg of me for per
the estate ofo administration
» deceased thuwm' B ‘lctilian,
Xt of kin x'md is to notify the
Killian, gr dcredltors of Wm.
]ilir~atior’, w‘m QCE&.!ed, that said
t the regyl, be heard before
ar May Term, 1952,
of the Court of Ordinary of said
County,
Witness my hand and seal of
office this the 7t day of Apifl,
1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
JAKE B. JOEL, Attorney,
A 11-18-25, M 2.
ettt st s
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas Jennie Beer, adnminis
tratrix of the estate of Edwin
Beer, 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 per
sons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her
administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday
in May, 1952,
This April 7, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 11-18-25, M 2.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWER
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore, on May 15,
1948, M. L. Gilbert, Jr., did exe
cute and deliver to Mrs. Irene N.
Hight, Samuel H. Nickerson and
Norman D. Nickerson, a certain
security deed to the following
real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the City
of Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the S. W. corner
of Chase and Hill Streets and
running along Hill Street S. 72
degrees 15 minutes W, 339.4 feet,
more or less, to Billups Street;
thence S. 1 degree 40 minutes W.
121 feet, more or less, along Bil
lups Street; thence S. 15 degrees
E. 1236 feet, more or less, along
Billups Street to a point; thence N.
71 degrees 5 minutes E. 126.2 feet,
more or less toa point; thence S.
15 degrees E. 365.5 feet to a point;
thence N. 72 degrees 15 minutes E.
248 feet, more or less, to a point
on Chase Street; therice N, 15 de
grees W. 600 feet, more or less,
along Chase Street to beginning
corner, to secure two notes of
even date therewith for Two
Thousand Dollars and Sixteen
Thousand Dollars, respectively, all
as shown by security deed re
corded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book
109, folio 488;
-~ And whereas subsequent to the
execution and delivery of said se
curity deed said M. L. Gilbert, Jr.,
was adjudicated a bankrupt in
Bankruptcy Case No. 675 in the
District Court of the United States
for the Middle District of Georgia,
Athens Division;
And whereas said above describ
ed real estate was abandoned by
order of the Honorable E. P.
Johnston, Referee in Bankruptcy,
entered September 14, 1951, in
said case; i s i
And whereas, there has been a
default in payment of principal
and interest of said notes for a
period of more than thirty days
and said Mrs. Irene N. Hight,
Samruel H. Nickerson and Norman
D. Nickerson, pursuant to the
terms and provisions of said deed
and the nctes thereby secured,
have declared said debt so secur
ed by said deed, together with all
;inter&st thereon, due and payable.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
‘power of sale contained in said
'deed, Mrs. Irene N. Hight, Sam
‘uel H. Nickerson and Norman D.
Nickerson, as agents and attorneys
in fact for M. L. Gilbert, Jr., will
expose for sale to the highest and
‘best bidder, for cash, the above
described real estate on the first
Tuesday in May, 1952, between
‘the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Clarke County,
Georgia. Said property will be sold
and deed executed by Mrs. Irene
N. Hight, Samuel H. Nickerson
and Norman D. Nickerson, as at
torneys in fact for M. L. Gilbert,
Jr., to the purchaser, and the pro
ceeds from said sale will be used
first to the payments of said notes,
principal, interest and expenses
and the balance, if any, delivered
to the said M. L. Gilbert, Jr.
This 11th day of April, 1952.
MRS. IRENE N. HIGHT,
SAMUEL H. NICKERSON
and
NORMAN D. NICKERSON,
As Agents and Attorneys in Fact
for M. L. Gilbert, Jr.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE &
EPTING, Attorneys.
A 11-18-25, M 2.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Scott R. Williams, as Temporary
Administrator of the Estate of
George E. Scott, deceased, having
applied to me for an order author
izing him to pay from the rentals
collected from the property of said
deceased all Unitéd States and
State of Georgia income taxes
heretfore accrued and which may
hereafter be due by said deceased
and his estate, this is to notify all
parties interested in said estate
that said application will be passed
upon at the May Term, 1952, of
the Court of Ordinary of said
County, and that unless cause is
then shown to the conirary, said
order prayed for wilil be granted.
This the 7th day of April, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 11-18-25, M 2.
it v oubiunmciinaatppg et
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:-
The petition of M. D. Dußose,
jr., 225 S. Milledge Avenue, Ath
ens, Georgia; Ernest W. Harrison,
415 Sunset Drive, Athens, Geor=
gia; and Walter J. Williamson, 193
E. Clayton Street, Athens, Geor
gia, whose post office addresses
are as shown above, respectfully
show:
1. That the petitioners desire to
be incorporated under the name
of “OPTIMIST CLUB OF ATH
ENS, GEORGIA, INC.Y for 8
period of thirty-five years, with the
rights of successive renewals as
mray be now or hereafter provided
by law.
2. That the said corporation shall
have no capital or shares of stock
and shall not be organized for
pecuniary gain or profit. No indi-“
vidual shall have any pecuniary
interest in the assets or income of
the corporation. Ne part of the
net earnings of the corporation
shall inure to the benefit of any
private shareholder, member, or
individual, and no dividend or
profits shall be paid or payable to
any such individual, member, of
ficer, or trustee of said corpora
tion.
3. That the said corporation is
organized and shall be operated
‘exclusively for the purpose of fos
tering and promoting the ideals
and principles of Optimist Inter
national ana for the carrying out
of the programs promulgated by
the Optimist International and the
?ptimist Club of Athens, Georgia,
ne.
4, That the principal office of
the corporation shall be located in
Clarke County, Georgia.
5. That said corporation shall
have the right to accept gifts, en
dowments, funds and properties
for the objects and purposes
herein stated, and upon terms
agreed upon by the corporation
and the donors of such nronies
and properties, Said corporation
shall also have the right to ac
quire, hold, lease, repair, sell,
transfer or to encumber, and to
purchase, own, control and sell by
way of investment every charac
ter of property, real and personal,
6. That, the said corporation
shall be governed by a Board of
Directors which shall perform the
duties and have all of the rights
of a board of directors under the
law, and the additional rights and
powers hereafter granted. Said
Board of Directors shall be com
posed of the duly elected presi
dent, first vice-president, second
vice-president, immediate past
president, sergeant-at-arms, sec
retary-treasurer and the six
members of the Board of Gover
nors shall be elected and installed
and serve for such terms as pre
scribed by the by-laws of the Op
timist Club of Athens, Georgia,
and the Optimist International.
7. That the said Board of Gov
ernors shall have full and com
plete charge of all the business
affairs and properties of said cor
poration. The removal or surren
der of this charter, the dissolution
of the corporation, amendments to
the charter and all other affairs,
action and business of the corpor
ation shall be decided upon, deter
mined and controlled by the said
Board of Directors. In case of dis
solution of the corporation, the
directors shall determine the dis
position of its assets, but in no
event shall the same inure to the
financial benefit of any director,
but such funds and properties
upon dissolution shall be wused
exclusively for educational and
charitable purposes concerning the
ideal and principles of Optimist
International. ;
8. That the said corporation
shall have the rights, powers, and
ptivileges, and be subject to all
limitations of the Corporation Act
of the State of Georgia, and the
amendments thereto, now or here
after adopted, and every provis
jon thereof except those applying
to capital stock and stock holders
or otherwise inapplicable to the
character and purpose of this cor
poration.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
that they be incorporated in the
name and ior the period aforesaid,
and with all the rights, powers,
privileges, provisions and condi
tions above stated, together with
such others as may be granted by
law te like corporations.
M. D. DUBOSE, JR.
ERNEST W. HARR&SON.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, JR.
GUY B.BCOTI, JR., .
Petitioner’s Attorney,
Post Office Address:
298 E. Washington Street,
Athens, Georgia.
IN RE: Petition to Incorporate
OPTIMIST CLUB OF ATHENS,
GEORGIA, INC. April Term,
1952, Clarke Superior Court.
‘ The foregoing petition of M. D.
‘Dußose, Jr., Ernest W. Harrison,
and Walter J. Williamson to be
incorporated under the namre of
OPTIMIST CLUB OF ATHENS,
'GEORGIA, INC., 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 the presentation of a cer
tificate from the Secretary of
State as required by section 22-
1803 of the Code of Georgia An
notated; -
It is hereby ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all the prayers
of said petition are granted and
said applicants and their asso
ciates, successors and assigns are
herehy ' incorporated and made a
body politic under the name and
style of OPTIMIST CLUB OF
ATHENS, GEORGIA, INC., for
and during the period of thirty
five years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that
time according to the laws of
Georgia, and that said corporation
is hereby granted and vested with
all the rights and privileges men
tioned in said petition,
Granted at chambers this 11th
day of April, 1952.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 18-25, M 2-9.
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Hattie Har
ris Robinson, formerly of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, notice is
hereby given that Louise Tatum,
one of the heirs at law, has filed
application with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be heard at
my office Monday, May sth, 1952,
and if no objection is made an
order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
This April 11, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS,
Attorney.
A 11-18-25, M 2.
e eiatimtsaattiaris
STATE OF GEORGIA, Clarke
County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Beacgam and
Hodgkinson, Incorporated, a cor
poration heretofore created by this
Court, respectfully shows:
1. Petitioner was incorporated
7 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
under the name and style of
Hodgkinson’s, Inc., by the Honor
able Henry H. West, Judge, Sup
erior Court, Western Circuit, on
the 10th day ot March, 1950, for a
period of thirty-five (35) years,
with privilege of renewal. On
October 6, 1951, the corporate
name of petitioner was duly
changed to Beacham and Hodgkin
son, Incorporated.
2. Petitioner desires to change its
nanre from Beacham and Hodg
kinson, Incorporated to “THE
BEACHAM COMPANY.” Attach
ed hereto and made a part hereof
is a certificate of the Secretary of
State authorizing the use of said
corporatle name,
3. That at a special meeting of
the stockholders of said corpora=
tion held on April 4, 1952, a res
olution was duly passed directing
the ofticers of the corporation to
apply to this Court to have the
corporate name altered to “THE
BEACHAM COMPANY.” A cer
tified copy of said resolution is
hereto attached as Exhibit “A"”
and made a part of this paragraph
of the petition.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that its charter be amended ac
cordingly and that its name and
style be changed to “THE
BEACHAM COMPANY.”
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
CERTIFICATE
At a special meeting of the
stockholders of Beach and Hodg
kinson, Incorporated, held on
April 4, 1952, the following reso
lution was unanimously passed,
to-wit:
“Resolved: That application be
made to the Superior Court of
Clarke County for an amendment
to the charter of this corporation
changing the name of said corpor
ation fromr ‘“Beacham and Hodg
kinson, Incorporated” to “THE
BEACHAM COMPANY” and that
all necessary and proper steps be
taken by the duly constituted of
ficers of the corporation to obtain
said amendment.”
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
I, Dean Beachamr, secretary of
Beacham and Hodgkinson, Incor
‘porated, do certify that the fore
going is a true copy of a resolu
tion unanimously passed by the
stockholders of Beacham & Hodg
kinson, Incorporated, at a meeting
held on April 4, 1952, and that all
of said stockholders of the said
corporation were present or were
represented by proxy at said
meeting.
Witness my official signature,
and the seal of said corporation,
this 10th day of April, 1952.
DEAN E. BEACHAM,
Secretary.
ORDER
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia:
The foregoing petition being
presented to me and examined by
me, and it appearing that said ap
plication is legitimately within
the purview and intention of the
laws of this State; and a properly
executed certificate from the Sec
retary of State authorizing'the use
of said altered namre being attach
ed; it is hereby ordered that said
application be granted and that
the name and style of said corpor
ation be changed from Beacham
and Hodgkinson, Incorporated, to
“TH EBEACHAM COMPANY,”
and that petitioner’s charter be
and the same is hereby amended
as prayed in said petition.
This 11th day of April, 1952,
HENRY H. WEST, * |
Judge, Superior Court, \
Clarke County, Georgia. |
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
The foregoing petition and order
filed in office this 11th day of
April, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 18-25, M 2-9.
To the Creditors of
Edward Clark, Deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demands against the es
tate of the above-named deceased,
or lose priority as to your claim.
This 21st day of April, 1952.
E. L. WIGLEY
As Executor of the Estate of
Edward E. Clark, deceased,
Athens, Ga.
C. O. Baker
Attorney for Executor
Apr. 25, May 2-9-16-23-30
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
To The Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Harold M. Crow,
Grover Harbin and John E. Grif
fin respectfully shows:
1. That petitioners desire for
themselves and their associates
and successors to be incorporated
under the name and style of H. M.
Crow & Company, with the prin
cipal office and place of business
of said corporation located in
Clarke County, Georgia, and with
the privilege of establishing other
places of business in such other
places as may be determined.
9. The post office address and
residence of each of the petition
ers above named is as follows:
Harold M. Crow, Athens, Ga.;
Grover Harbin, Gainesville, Ga.;
John E. Griffin, Athens, Ga.
3. The purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary gain
in its shareholders, and the gen
‘eral nature of the business to be
transacted, and the corporate pow
ers desired are as follows:
(1) To buy and sell at whole
sale and retail poultry equipment
and supplies of all kinds and de
scriptions, and to engage in such
other related lawful activities and
enterprises as may be necessary
and incidental to the carrying on
of such business, including buy
ing, leasing, holding, releasing,
selling and conveying the real es
tate necessary or proper in con
nection with said business.
(2) To have all of the powers
and enjoy all of the privileges
enumerated in Sections -22-1827
and 22-1870 of the Code of Geor=
gia, 1933, and all of the other pow=
ers and privileges in Chapters 22-
18 and 22-19 of said Code, all of
said powers and privileges being
made a part hereof to the same
extent as if the same were quoted
herein in full.
4. Time for which the said cor
‘poration is to have existence is
thirty-five years, with privilege of
renewal.
8. The amount of capital ‘with
which the corporation will begin
business will be $5,000.00, in cash
and other assets.
6. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be $25,000.00 divid
ed into two hundred and fifty
shares of common stock at a par
value of SIOO.OO per shade. Peti
tioners desire the privilege of in
creasing the capital stock to $50,-
00.00, by a mapority vote of the
stock outstanding at the time of
such increase. The rights of the
holders of said stock shall be de
fined as set forth in the bylaws
of the corporation to be adopted
at its organization meeting, and
shall be issued to the stockhold
ers in exchange for cash or pro
perty; and the liability of stock
holders to be confined to the ;{mr
chase price of the stock subscribed
for by each. Z
7. Petitioners present herewith
a certificate issued by the Secre
tary of State that there is no other
corporation of the same name reg
istered in the State of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid, with
all of the rights and privileges
herein set out, and such additional
powers and pr’invii:ges as t;:my be
necessary and incident to the con
duet.of the business of said cor
poration, and as may be allowed
like corporations under the laws
of Georgia as they now are or
may hereafter exist.
John E. Griffin
Attorney for Petitioners
ORDER
‘ The foregoing petition of Harold
M. Crow, Grover Harbin and John
'E. Griffin, to be incorporated un
der the name of H. M. Crow &
Company, being read and consid
ered, and 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
tluding the presentation of a cer
tificate from the Secretary of
iState; it is hereby ordered, ad
judged and decreed that all of the
prayers of said petition be grant
ed, and that said petitioners, their
associates, successors and assigns
be hereby incorporated under the
name and style of H. M. Crow &
Company, for a peried of thirty
five years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that
time according to the laws of
Georgia, and said. corporation is
hereby granted all of the rights
and privileges mentioned in said
petition,
This 21st day of April, 1952.
HENRY H. WEST
Judge Superior Court
Clarke County, Georgia
} Petition and order filed in
Clerk’s office this 22nd day of
April, 1952.
E. J. Crawford .
Clerk Superior Court
Clarke County, Georgia.
Apr. 25; May 2-9-16-23
NOTICE TO
HOUSE TRAILER DEALERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Supervisor of Purchases, State
of Georgia, Room 142, State Capi
tol, Atlanta, Georgia, until 10:30
A, M., May 9, 1952 for three house
trailers, located at University of
Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Speci
fications obtainable from the uns
dersigned.
B, B. GEORGRE,
Supervisor of Purchases.
M 2.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. , Libel for Divorce, July
Term, 1952, Clarke Superior
Court.
HENRY TOWNS
Plaintiff
VS.
WILLIE MAE HILL TOWNS
Defendant
To the Defendant, Willie Mae Hill
Towns, 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
July, next, to answer the plain
tiff’s complaint 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
26th day of April, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
GEORGE T. BURPEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M 2-16, J 13-20.
| NOTICE
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Personally appeared before the
undersigned attesting officer M. T.
‘Bradley, J. W. Bradley and F. A.
‘Bradley, who on oath depose and
say that they are residents of
Clarke County, Georgia, and are
conducting as sole owners a busi
ness under the name and style of
WESTERN MARKET located at
No. 247 East Broad Street, Ath
ens, Georgia, and that the nature
of said business is that of operat
ing a mreat market, both whole
sale and retail, buying and selling
and manufacturing fresh meats
and food products, and all other
things of a similar nature neces
sary for the carrying on of said
business.
This affidavit is made for the
purpose of being filed in the Of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia,
as required by law.
M. T. BRADLEY.
J. T."BRADLEY.
F. A. BRADLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 15th day of April,
1952,
PRESTON M. ALMAND,
Notary Public,
Clarke County, Georgia.
Filed in office this the 30th day
of April, 1952. : J
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court. l
M 2-9.
PR (1T
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XXVI
Eve Wheeler had her second
wind. “I would mean Dave Sla
den, Messy little character, Not
that I think Sally would have
gone for either Dave or Ames
Warburton, in the final analysis.
She's got too much inborn com
mon sense. But she isn't doing
anything about herself, She's
turned down goodness knows how
many, for one reason or another,
Now she's just drifting. And that's
bad. But .. "
“Along came Orth?” i
“Yes."” Her eyes, full on mine,
made me think of machine guns.
“You came along. I don't think
you're worth a hoot, but I'm on
your side. I only hope you're not
playing around. If that's it, Jim
Orth, you'd do everybody a big
favor just to get out. Sally’s too
fine, too swell , . .”
She broke it off as if struck by
a bullet. Broke it off and stepped
back, dropping my hands hastily.
She took that precaution a little
late.
The shocked sibilant gasp from
the doorway had been smothered,
but imperfectly. The echo of it
seemed to rasp, strangely, around
the billiard room .
Then there came a swift soft
sound, a patter, as of hurrying
feet.
I wheeled, ran to the door. The
hallway outside was deserted.
The evening began very nicely,
deceptively nicely. We had a su
perlative dinner and then we all‘
cut, high men in, to see who would
play bridge. I fished a trey out of
the deck; Sally drew a five. That
eliminated us, as the others drew
higher cards.
Which meant that Eve Wheeler,
Dave Sladen, Jack Dumont and
Marney Cravath would stay put.
So I began trying to figure ways
and means of drawing Sally away
from this crowd.
I gave up trying to lure Sally
out by subtle methods. “Llsten,”l
1 said into her ear, as the others
were getting set for combat, “let’s 1
kibitz for a decent interval. Then
—well, T feel like singing in the
rain.” : 1‘
“I don’t think you can sing a
note,” Sally whispered back. “But
I might listen . . . in the rain.”
We kibitzed for five minutes.
After that I caught her eye and
we mutually deemned the moment
propitious. She got up, gave Cra
vath a maternal pat on the side
of the head.
l “Watch it, Uncle Marney,” she
cautioned.
Suddenly a rough, strident voice
came booming down the hallway.
“T've got something to say and I'd’
like to see you or anybody else
stop me . . . Take your hands off
me, you fool. Okay! You nsked’
for it and you'll get it. Just like
that!” |
* ® @
The sound of a smart slap and
a shocked little cry mingled with
the echo of it. Then footsteps
pounded determinedly on the
stairs,
For a second our group in the
living room seemed caught in a
kind of frozen silence. All but one
member. Jack Dumont swept back
his chair and rocketed to his feet.
He was in time to intercept Dolly
‘as she came lurching through the |
doorway. |
~ “Have you gone completely
mad?” he snapped, grabbing her‘
arm.
Dolly Dumont may not have
been mad, but she was definitely
fried to the eyeballs. She wore a
low-cut black sheer, a heavy gold
bracelet and matching earrings.
She was rouged to the nines, hand
heavy probably and eyes uncer
tain when she’d slapped the stuff
on. There was still a bandage
around her head, smaller than the
one in which she’d been swathed
the previous day.
On Dolly’s heels, minced Nurse
Burroughs, looking frightened and
apologetic. One side of her face
'was a blotchy red.
“I—] couldn’t do a thing with
her,” she began, to Dumont. “She
simply wouldn’t listen.”
“Shut up!” Dolly wheeled on
‘the nurse, green eyes blazing.
“And get out of here, you pussy
footing, rubbersoled hag. Jack
Dumont, take your hands off me |
too. Or you’ll get what she got.” |
Dumont didn’t heed the warn
ing. He slid an arm around her
waist, tried to turn her back to
ward the hallway. “Dolly! You're
making a fool of yourself.”
She spun like an angry cat in
the semi-circue of his arm. A hand
flashed up. Vivid nails tore three
red gashes in Dumont’s cheek.
Dumont swore involuntarily and
pushed her away. He stepped |-
back, whipping out a handker
chief. ;
Dolly grasped the edge of the
card table with both hands and
leaned over it. Her eyes were like
green ice. “Think you can stand
up and face me, Eve Wheeler?”
* % -
Every eye in the room raced to
Eve. She sat very still and com
posed.
“1 don’'t know what you mean,
Dolly,” she said quietly.
The table shook beneath Dolly’s
straining excited grip. “Well, rn
tell you. Killing that poor kid
wasn’t enough, was it? Not enough
to satisfy a spoiled, rich harpy
like you. You start in, with the
Warburton boy scarcely cold, to
work on another kid. I saw you
draping yourself all over him in
the billiard room. Any man’s your
meat, young or old.”
Eve opened her mouth again,
s it
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DODGE — PLYMOUTH
but only” a horrified little gasp
came from it,
Dolly herself broke that crack
ling silence. She let loose another
torrent, the way a prizefighter
does when his opponent is on the
ropes and groggy.
“But, of course, it's nothing new
to you, This isn’t the first time
you've killed somebody. You've
had experience, You get them
crazy about you, lead them on,
Sometimes you even marry them,
knowing that it"ll last just as long
as you want it to.”
(To Be Continued)
Assault Trial Is
WARM SPRINGS, Ga. May 2
—(AP)—Two Meriwether County
men will stand trial May 26 in Su
perior Court at Greenville on
charges of abduction from the
house and assault with intent to
murder.
The two, Hulain Smith and
Joseph Smith, are accused of flog
ging F. C. Suggs, following an
attempt to frighten him by tying
him to a tree and setting fire to
straw they had piled around his
feet, officers reported.
Justice of Peace W. I. Nunn re
leased the two Smith Cousins on
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BRIEF VICTORY—Ann Claire,
of Miami Beach, Fla, voted|
“Miss Brevity” of 1952, models
ker “coronation™ costume as she
» displays her victory trophy. .
GAS & OIL
SPACE HEATERS
25% Discount
WHITE & WIER
S e R
NN
Rs o B
Fh e Sl O
T oy
8-210, 3 big Solid ears
placed low on a strong
stocky stalk. Long shuck,
Top quality feed corn.
“S-210 was very prolific
and made 103 bu per acre
to 89 for U.B. 357 grown
alike.” Stanley Kvasnicka,
Dinwiddie Co., Va.
Price: $10.25 bu. f.ob.; Postpaid, bu, $12,35; 1; bu. $6.75
(23 T.W. WO OD¢SONS'
RICH_M'OND, 4 e s Joa ot 4TR o S B
$2,000 Fap bond
and sl, peaoobcs."““ '
The alleged flogging took place
over a week ago in the Mount
Hope section between Warm
Springs and Durand.
Nunn also reported that Suggs,
64, testified at a humi( that
Hulain and Joseph Smith, in their
early twenties, came to ‘)h home
on what he thought was a neigh
borly visit.
Suggs said that after threatening
his wife and children, the two men
forced him at gun point to get out
of bed, get dressed and go with
them,
He said following the attempt to
burn him they took a heavy
leather belt and beat him,
YEMAN TO ISSUE CURRENCY
ADEN—(AP)—The kingdom of
the Yemen plans to issue its first
currency in the near future, the
newspaper Fattul Gazira reports.
The new currency will be mint
ed in Germany from melted~
down Maria Theresa *“dollars”
which have been the legal cur
rency. The new silver coinage will
bear the image of King Ahmed of
Yemen.
The bassoon can be used for
comic effects in orchestration and
hence has been called the humor
ist of the orchestra,
FOR QUALIFIED MAN!
ARE YOU QUALIFIED? MOF
CO Corporation, Thomson, Geor
gia, manufacturers of° MOFCO
Livestock and Poultry Feeds and
MOFCO Fertilizers, wants AU
THORIZED DEALERS in the fol
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Soperton, Swalnsbore, Sylvania,
Warrenton, Waynesboroand Vida
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that are growing in demand every
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tomrers on MOFCO FEEDS. Deal
ers in other towns now doing good
business. Preference given to men
now operating established seed
and feed stores.
INVESTIGATE THIS OPPOR
TUNITY NOW! Write, call or wire
today for full details. Do it now!
Bruce Lawson, Sales Manager.
THOMSON, GA.
Telephone No. 203 .
’
ooas O-41
GOLDEN PROLIFIC
Bumper Crops
Bred in the Upper South 22' years.
Resists Southern diseases, weevil, heat,
drought and storms. Has large beauti
ful golden grain, flinty, high in protein,
vitamins and feed value. Small cob, high
shelling 9. Matures medium early, 127
days. Dries quickly. Easy to harvest.
Many farmers try the new hybrids and
return to S-210 as the only one they can
always depend on because of its disease
resistance. Excelled for years in experi
ment station tests. 102.2 bu, acre in Va.
N. C.: Made 111.6 bu. per acre in a
Coastal test with very little insect dam
age and good grain quality. Made 124.2
bu. per acre, tops in Anson Co., N. C.
8. C.: In a Clemson test despite a
severe drought it made the highest yield
of any yellow corn, 8.1 bu. more than
N.C.27. Won the Edgefield Co, contest,
Ga.: 1008 bu. per acre, tops in a
Mountain test. Farliest and highest
yielding yellow corn, % more than Dixie
18, in 2 Piedmont 1951 tests.
Ala.: At 6 experiment stations in 1951,
outyielded N.C. 27 and Dixie 17, had
larger ears placed lower om stronger
stalks and outyielding Dixie 18 30%.
PAGE FIVE