The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, March 31, 1924, Page Page Two, Image 2
Page Two
The News-Herald
Lawrenceville, Georgia
Published Monday and Thursday
$1 50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
D. M. BYRD, Editor
V. L. HAGOOD
News Editor and General Manager
J. L. COMFORT, Supt.
Official Organ Gwinnett County,
City of Lawrenceville, U. S.
Court, Northern District of
Georgia.
Entered at the Post Office at Law
renceville, Georgia, as Second Class
Mail Matter, under the act of Con
gress of March 3rd, 1879.
MsADOO marches on
South Dakota’s declaration for
Will’iamG. McAdoo ih the president!
al prcfercuc'e primary on Tuesday
last .nark- the fourth stats, nithin
less than three weeks, whoes Dem
ocrats Ilkve recorded their confi
dence in that foremost of the party’s
progressive’ ’ leaders.
' Oh March the eight Missouri ad
ministered to its own Senator a anu s
A. Reed’, hil’t-re.-it' a'nifmbst ..lander
obs‘of.Mr? a rebuke
that echoed/'around'', nation,
deed's objective was not only to pre
vent Mssouri’p conventioin vote lrom
swinging’to ! 'McAdoo, but also to
'it 'for himself. He failed
utterly ihbblh designs, suffering as
severe a defeat as ff he had been an
intruder from the ends of the earth
instead of a heralded “favorite son.”
Ten days afterwards, on March the
eighteenth., North Dakota, famed for
its independent electorate cast its
Denocratic vote solidly for a delega
tion pledged to McAdoo. Twenty
four hours later Georgia concluded
a memorable contest by giving Mr.
McAdoo one of the largest majorit
ies in her political history—and that
over the distinguished Alabama Sen
ator who in 1012 swept the State
against Woodrow Wilson. Now
noroes South Dakota, reaffirming the
verdict pf the South and of the
West. . .
The singmfihcance of these events
is unmistakeable. They attest W il
liana G. McAdeo to be the one truly
national and truly liberal candidate
for the Democratic nomination, the
<in* endidate who stands to win in
the New York convention and in the
ensuing campaig.n, the one candi
date to whom the forward-minded
Tank and file turn for leadership.
Reactionary forces both within and
without party have done their
Utmost to check his advance, but
without avail. James A Reed, aid
ed and abetited by Republicans, in
tripwed ttr connect Mr. McAdoo with
the unsacory oil leases; but far
from succeeding, the Missouri Sen
ator was repudiated by the fair
minded Democratcy, of his own
State Similar tacties were tried in
Georgia by partisans of Mr. Under
wood, whose zeal ate up their dis
. cration; but a just and sagacious
electorate was not thus to be deciv
ed or misled. Wherever the spirit
of progress as opposed to reaction
prevails, wherever the rights of the
people l-ath-eT than the privileges of
the political boss and his masters
hold chief concern, wherever the
principles of Woodrow Wilson are
■cherished, there William 0. McAdoc,
luedfi.
One after another his traducers
have gone down n their own muck;
one after another the “favorte ions”
put forawrd to thwart him have vani
shed in their own thin air. Vv hat
though heis vehemently today by
the specal interests of the Northeast?
The politicans of that region have
fought every liberal candidate for
she Presidency n the last fifty years;
and none did they fight more re
lentlessly than Woodrow vV ilson,
who was nominated and twice elect
ed despite all their threatenings and
slaughter. The staunchly .Demo
cratic South and the orward think
ing West—an alliance which more
than once has made great history in
America—stand with William G. Mc-
Adoo.
And Georgia, be it said to the
credit o her good sense as well as of
her ideals, stands heartily with them.
THE SURPLUS OF YESTERDAY
What is capital?
“The surplus of our yesterdays.”
A capitalist is only a man who has
saved a surplus from his yesterday’s, i
If he has inherited someones else’s!
surplus it is all the same. Someone
saved it originall in their yesterdays.
If some of us would give up worry
ing about how much capital we will
have tomorow and begin to save a
daily surplus today, t would be bet
ter. We would become capitalist
over night. —The Week.
FOR SALE.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red
Eggs for sale. SI.OO for setting of
fifteen
;,f Lawrenceville, Ga.
MRS. W L. NIX.
EGGS —Pure brad* ! iwjjrpard strain,
S. C. Ancona.-;, $1.25 for 15.
Pure bred Owcp strain and Donald
son strain Rhode Island Reds, s_.ov
and SI.OO per sitting repectivo’y.
li. 11. VOSif-, rt Nat'-.:a’. Rank.
GARDENS THAT PRODUCE RESULTS
The Amateur Gardener is Lured Back to the Soil by
Thoughts of Spring
By SETH W. SHOEMAKER
Gardening is a favorite pastime to many city dwellers and a source of
considerable income to people in all walks ofdlfe.
Is your garden producing an income and better health for you?
Have you ever thought of the possibility of making an attractive as
well as a profitable garden in your backyard?
Many backyards will yield as much as SIOO.OO worth of vegetables in
a season. Few gardens will yield less than $lO to S2O worth.
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. Perhaps equally as important,
there is health to be dug out of the
soil. The digging will produce an
appetite and the results of intelli
gent digging will supply the means
to satisfy the appetite.
There is nothing mysterious
about this, process and nothing es
pecially difficult except - the incliifa
tion or ability to put a little time
and effort into the work.
Many gardeners are discouraged
by the condition of their soil, but
many conditions that are consider
ed unfavorable are ot really so bad
as they seem and it is more a ques
tion of adapting the soil tq the
vegetables or of planting the kinds
of vegetables that will do well on
the soil you have than it is to be
discouraged in the matter.
In planting any garden, unques
tionably the first thing to do is to
start with a paper and pencil. Much
time, some backache, and many
heartaches will be avoided by simply
making out a plan that may be syste
matically followed.
Many gardens are spoiled by
yielding to the temptation to rush
ahead and buy seeds at the corner
grocery or from some alluring cata
logue without having any definite
idea of just what is required.
THE FINEST THING ON EARTH
What is the finest thing on earth':
In answer to that question Iwish to
say that I think it is the home. And'
in hlis home the mother must have
a ambition to make her home better,
more arraetive and more convenient.
Our George State College of Agricul
ture, (Extension division) is holding
a state contest in kitchens in the.
hope that it will inspire some house
keeper to spend more time, thought
and some money in her kitchen.
Fifteen women have entered the
kitchen contset and those kilv’mr.s
have been inspected. Too late for
others to entre the contest but it is
not too late for you to have a con
test all your own and see how much
you can do in your kitchen for the
smallest amount of money. Plan to
do something in you kitchen this
spring.
Stop and ask yourself these ques
tions.
1. What can I do in my kitchen to
make my work lighter?
2. How can I rearrange my fvrni
ture and save steps?
3. Are my walls ceiled? How can
j I go about getting my walls ceiled.*
4. If not ceiled have I tried hard
to white wash the rough walls.
5. Have I brought all equipment I
could afford to buy.?
6. Why can’t I make a Fireless
Cooker and Iceless Refrigreator.
7. Am I keeping my slop pail
where I should and is it cleaned of
ten?
8. How many windows ran I
screen this year if I try real hard?
9. (Does your back ache at
night?) Is my table the right height?
110. Have 1 enough light in my
kitchen? Could I possibly get a win
dow cut?
11. Why have I fixed my floor so
I would not tire myslf out scrubbing
ind then hardly ever have a clean
floor? Certainly I must oil, stain or
pain my floor this spring.
Stop bending your back. Raise the
height cf your table. Go stand by
~A V«.u PUancd G^rderT
The beginner at least will bewise
tto confine his garden to paper for
the first few days.
Gardening on pappr merely con
sists in making a diagram of the
garden to be, including those vege
tables which you would like to have
and which you perhaps will be able
tto grow with the best success. The
vegetables should be considered.
The rows should be plotted out
and a succession of crops planned
that can be handled so as to keep the
garden growing something useful at
all times.
These preliminary steps will be
greatly appreciated as the season
advances. ' !i ' v
The accompanying drawing illus
trates a plan that may serve as a
working basis for almost any home
garden. It has been designed for a
garden 50 feet by 90 feet that will
be occupied during the 'Season, and
is arranged with necessary econo
my of the land in question. It may
serve as a guide for a plot of any
size.
After the plan has been made
and the space arranged for the va
rious crops, the varieties of each
crop to be planted must be deter
mined on.' This is a very important
step and will he discussed latter on
in this column.
your table, if the palm of your hand
touches the table flat and you do
not bend your back then your table
is a good height for you. When
you force your back to be bent, no
matter how small an anmount you
are tircing yourself and taking en
enrg that could be used to better
advantage.
A high Stool in your kitchen will
save worlds of energy and pain 1
know you are not lazy but why stand
when you can sit and od the same
amount of work sitting down. „
Attack on the Oregon law reguir
ing attendance at public schools has
been made in the form of an applica
tion for injuction brought by Hill
Military Acadamy , of Portland,
against Oregon State officers to pre
vent them from excuting the law.
The application was argued in the
Federal court at Portland, and de
cision was taken under advisement.
The law - is scheduled to become ef
fective September 1, 1926.
To Irain young women as House-1
hold assistants the home economics
department of the Denver (Colo.)
public schools, cooperating with the
Young 'Aomen’s Christian Associa
tion, «ill offer a six or eight weeks
course of intensive training for
practical work in the home. House
keepres of Denver promise the stu
dents positions immediately upon
completion of the course.
Dynamite Dispositions
Snip; “Why do they call them
raving beauties?”
Snap; “Just deny one her little
whim and you’ll see.”
Literal Len Again
She (after they had been chased
by a dog): “Oh, Albert, you said
that you would face death for me!”
He: “Yes—but —that dog ain’t
dead.”
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
THE NEW9HERALD, Uumurfhi Georgi#
MAKE IT WORTH WHILE.
The man who boosts his home
town does not do it primarily be
cause he gets direct financial re
turnes from that self-sacrifice and
unselfishness about the boosting
game, in the very nature of it.
However, there is no question
that boosting needs to be more
popular.
If a booster is made the object of
being merely a publicity seeker with
no actual concern for the welfare of
the city—it means that the con.muni
ty will gradually lose its boosters.
If, on the other hand, the booster re
ceives the moral and business sup
port of those who believe in boost
ing, it means that the town will sure
ly drive ahead.
Roosting should be made lses of a
thankless task. If a knocker and a
booster are asking for your business,
all other things being equal, do you
give l tto the knocker or the boos
ter?
If you give the business to the
knocker, you are boosting the knock
ing game. If you give it to the boos
ter, you are boosting the boosting
game. That is about all there is to
it. The logic is inescapable.
When this principle soaks in—
when the citizens of a community
more generally act on this principle
—the community will go ahead fast
er than ever.
WHY BUY WESTERN CORN
There is no reason why farmers
of this state should buy western corn
Georgia is a corn growing state and
every bushel of corn consumed in
this state should be grown on home
soil. The western former » profit
ing off of the Georgia farmer for no
other reason than our farmer have
failed to take advantageof thcr op
portunities and resources to grow all
the corn needed for their home and
enough to supply those who may for
various reasons run short. Cotni tan
beg rown in this state at a great
savings over purchasing crop from
other states and paying the freight
and profitto the dealer. It is in
'excusable on the part o the home
armersto send money out of the
state for his com bread. Every
grain neededher can begrown here
and of just as good quality.
,In planning our crops for this
year, com and other food products
should beg iven closea ttentior and
a suffictncy to support th ■ family
should be grown at home. The
wholesale price of corn in the west
is around eighty cents the bushel
and during the spring it is quite
certain that the price' will reace at
least one dollar bushel and maybe
higher. Nofarmer can afford to
farm and pay adollar and over a
bushel for com when he* can produce
it at home for much less cost.
Ithas been proventhat Georgia is
a corn growing state and if the farm
ers ail to grow in abundance and in
quanities sofficentto provide for
their needs, the price o corn is cer
tain toadvanee. Take warning and
protect your interest from a short
age of corn and do not be dependent
upon the western farmer to supply
you with your corn bread.
‘ f • *
FOR SALE
Throughbred Barred Rock Eggs,
$3.00 for fifteen.
(Mrs.) B. L. EXUM,
ts Lawrenceville, Ga.
TAX RECEIVER’S LAST ROUND.
Garner’s Wednesday, April 2.
Lee’s Store 3 p.m.
Five Forks 4 p.m.
Gloster 5 p.m.
Berkshire Thursday, April 3.
Luxomni 4 p.m.
Bay Creek Friday, April 4.
Dacula Saturday, April 5,
Martins Monday, April 7.
Cruse Store 4 p.m.
Pinkneyviile Tuesday, April 8.
Duluth Wednesday, April 9.
Medow 4 p.m.
Suwanee Thursday, April 19. •
Allen’s Store 9 a.m.
Goodwins 4. p.m.
Collins Hill 5 p.m.
Rocky Creek Friday, April 11.
Hog Mountain 4 p.m.
Sugar Hill Saturday, April 12.
Duncans Monday, April 14.
Daniel Store 4 p.m.
Burketts Tuesday, April 15.
Mauldins Store 4 p.m.
Harbins Wednesday, April 16.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of F. W. Phillips, T.
J. Bennett, M. L. Hornbuckle, T. J.
Mitchell, T. C. Watkins, J. L,. Haney,
G G. Bennett, C. M. Ragan, et
al, of said county, show to the court
the following facts:
Ist.
Petitioners, together with their as
sociates, desire to be incorporated
under the name and style of “The In
dependent Order of the Patrons of
Agriculture” for the period of twen
ty years, with the right to renew said
charter at the expiration of said time.
The object of said corporatoin is not
pecuniary gain, but that we, the In
dependent Order of the Patrons of
Agriculture, are by the strong and
faithful ties, set forth the following
as our declarations of intentions,
under said corporation.
2nd. To make country life less
lonely and more fraternal; to bring
the brethern togetherto study the
valuable lessons of charity, morality
and brotherly love.
3rd. To develop a better state
mentally, morally, socially and finan
cially.
h4t. To constantly strive to se
cure ejjtire, harmony and good will
among all mankind, and brotherly
love among ourselves.
sht. To visit the homes of the
sick, care for the wdows and or
phans, to construe words and deeds
in their most favorable light, grant
ing honesty of purpose and good in
tentions to others.
6th. To bury the dead, to exercise
charity, to better man’s life from
early dawn till setting sun, by the
taoching of our fraternity and to
■ roteet the principles of the Patrons
< f Agriculture, and also, to protect
tch chasity of “ Womanhood.” '
7th. The principal place of said
incorporation will be at Pharr’s
Academy, in the city of Snellville,
Ga., in said county of Gwinnett.
Bth. Petitioners desire the right
that said corporation may have the
righit to elect a president, vice presi
dent, and secretary and treasurer, by
a vote of said members of said cor
poration, and to have and' make all
proper add necessary by-laws, rules
aiyl regulations that are necessary
and may be proper for the carrying
on the principles set forth in the
above declarations that we are so
edarly allied to; and Iso to have and
use a common seal, and also the
right to issue charters to other
lodges that may be organized in the
county of Gwinnett or in the state of
Georgia.
9th. Petitioners ask the right to
have the privilege of renewing said
charter at the expiration of twenty
years.
WHEREFORE, petitioners filed
this their petition in the office offthe
clerk of the superior court, and pray
that after the same has been adver
tised as required by law, that the
court by proper order grant ths pe>-
tition,
R. N. HOLT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County:
I. W. G. Holt, clerk of the super
ior court of Gwinnett county, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application
for charter, as the same appears of
file In this office.
This March 15th, 1924.
W. G. HOLE
a2T<i Clerk of the' Superior Courtr.
Notice To Debtor! and Creditor*
GEORGIA GWINNETT COUNTY.
Alt creditors of the estate of <3l
W. Clark, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notifiedto render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me.
This 24th day of March, 1924.
a2’Bc L. P. PATTILLQ).
Administrator of G. ’W. Clark, Deed'.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County:
1 All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Jane Cole, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all persons in
debted to .said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me.
This 3rd day of March, l'J'2'L
1 T. J. NASH,
Executor of Mrs. Jane Cole, de
ceased.
DISCHARGED IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern- Disrtict of
Georgia.
In re: W. J. Van deford, Bankrupt.
No. 9827. In Bankruptcy.
A Petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above-named bankrupt, and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon aid petition be had on
April 19, 19'2't. at ten o’clock A M.,
at the United States District Court
room, in the city of ATLANTA,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bank
rupt for discharge should not be
granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
S. M. LEDFORD, Atty.,
Buford, Ga.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEOKGiA, Gwinnett County:
Under and by virtue of the
authority contained in a certain con
tract executed by F. N. Atha on the
14th, day of July ,1923, to the Ginn
Motor Company and duly assigned by
said Motor Co., to the commercial
Credit Company of New Orleans,
La., as well as by mutual agreament
between the said F. N. Atha and the
said Commercial Credit Company re
presented by its Attorney at Law,
the undersigned will sell to the high
est bidder on the first Tuesday it
April, 1924, before the courthouse
door of Gwinnett county, Georgia,
at Lawrenceville, Georgia, to the
highest bidder for cash, within the
legal hours of sale, one four cylinder
Ford one ton truck, Motor Number
7923449. 1923 Model.
Said property to be sold to satisfy
a balance of $299.60 due thereon
for the purchase money thereof. The
proceeds of said sale to be applied
first to the expenses of the sale, in
cluding storage charges on said
truck The remainder to be applied
- n said c’< hr, the overplus after the
payment of said debt, if any, to be
paid over to the said F. N. Atha.
Terms of safe Cash.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO., INC...
By O. A. NIX, Its Attorney At Law.
SALE UNDER POWER.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
On March 2, 1918, J. S. Shettles
worth executed and delivered to W.
T. Burns, a promissory note for
$770.00 said note being dated March
2, 1918, due November 15, 1918,
with interest from November 15,
1918, at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum.’ To secure the payment of
aid note the said J. S. Shettlesworth
executed and delivered to the said
W. T. Burns a loan deed conveying
the following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in the county of
Gwinnett, state of Georgia, in the
sixth land district, part of lot No.
120, containing twenty-five (25)
acres, more or less, bounded as fol
lows: On the north by lands of J. L.
Brand’s estate; on the east by Mrs.
Daisy Chesnutt; on the south by
lands of the Jack Minor estate andi
the lands of J. J. Bennett; and on
the west by Stone Mountain and Nor
cross road.
Said loan deed having beer, prop
erly recorded in deed book 28, page
492, of Gwinnett county records.
Said loan deed provides as follows:
“This deed is made as security
for a debt, the principal sum of
which is seven hundred seventy and
no-100 dollars (770.00) and con
temporaneously herewith the said
party of the second part has execut
ed a bond for titles, whereby he ob
ligates himself to recorrvey the above
described land, to said party of the
first part upon a repayment by him
of the debt aforesaid, in accordance
with the tenor and effect of the con
tract of indebtedness this day made.
Both deed and bond being made in
conformity with sections 1969, 1970,
and 1971 of the code of Georgia
for 1882 and the acts amendatory
thereof, and corresponding sections
of the new code, Volume 2.
“And as a futher consideration
moving the parties to this contract,
the said J. S. Shettlesw®rth hereby
I .
expressly agrees and convenants
that if default be made m the prompt
payment of said indebtedness—due
as principal or interest—or if ; he
shall fail to pay any. tax assessed)
against said property before the
same becomes delinquent, or shall
fail to keep insured in a good com
pany for dollars, loss pay
able to said party of the second part,
then the principal debt hereby secur
ed shall, at the option of the holder,
become due and payable at once, and
then the said W. T. Burns, by these
presents, at his option authorised to
sell at public outcry, to the nighest
bidder, for cash, all of the abo*fe de
scribed property, for the purpose of
paying said indebtedness and the ex
pense of the proceedings, after first
advertising the time, place and terms
of said sale in some newspaper
published in Gwinnett county, qnee
a week for four weeks preceding the
time appointed for said sale, and
the said W. T. Burns may make and
is hereby constituted the attorney in
fact of the said J. S. Shettlesworth
I to make to the purchaser or purch-
I asers of said property, at such sale,
j good and sufficient titles, >n fee
simple, to said property; thereby
divesting out of said J. S. Shettles
worth all right, title or equity that
he may have in and to said property
and vesting the same »)a the purctteeer
or purchasers aforesaid. The pro
ceeds of said sale shall be applied
first to the payment in full of said
indebtedness, in accordance with
the tenor and effect of the contract
aforesaid, and to the payment of all
expenses connected with said pro
ceedings, including 10 per cent of
the principal and interest of said
debt as attorney’s fees, and the re
mainder, if any, shall be paid ’to
said J. S. Shettlesworth or his rep
resentatives or assigns.”
Said note having the following
payments credited thereon:
March 22, 1919. $300.00; Feb
ruary 19, 1921, $50.00; July 8,
1921, $50.00; and on August 21,
1922, SBO.OO
The balance of said note being
due, the said W. T. Burns, the hold
er of said note, will on the first
Tuesday in April, 1924, before the
court house door in Lawrenceville,
Gwinnett county, Georgia, sell said
land at public outcry at 11 o’clock
A. M. to the highest bidder for
cash.
This March 4, 1924.
W. T. BURN. 1 ?,
As Attorney in Fact for J. S.
Shettlesworth.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
To The Legal qualified Voters of
The City Of Buford:
Pursuant to an ordinance adopted
by the Mayor and Council of the City
MONDAY, MARCH St, 1924.
of Buford, George m ifae 3rd day
of March, 1924, you are hereby
notified that on the 12th day of
April, 1924, an election will be held
in said City, at which time will be
submitted for your determination
the question whether bwids shall be
issued in an aggregate' amount of
Forty-three Thousand dollars ($43,-
000.00). Twenty-five Thousand dol
lars of said bonds shall Be fer the
purpose of improving the 1 present
school building, in said City and
building an Auditorium therefor.
Thirteen Thousand dolli rs of said
bonds shall be for the purpose of
building a City Hall in saift' City.
Five thousand dollars of said
bonds shall be for the purpose of
estblishing and equipping a ffre de
partment in and for said City of Bu
ford. All of said bonds are to be
dated July Ist 1924, and are to bear
interest at the rate of 5 per cent per
annum, interest payable annually on
the first day of January and July of
each year during the life of said
bonds, the first payment of interest
to be made January Ist, 1925. Said
bonds are to be in demononations of
One Thousand dollars each. One
Thou: and dollars worth of the prin
cipal of what is known as the' School
'bonds art? to become duo and'pay
able July Ist, 1930 and One Thous
and dollars worth of said bonds to
become due and payable on the Ist
day of July, for each .year thereafter
during the fife of said' bonds, thus
making the first payment of One
Thousand dollars of She principal oi
said bonds an July, Ist, .1.930 and
the last payment of one thousand
dollars of the principal of said bonds
on the Ist day of July, 1954'.
OVie Thousand dollars worth of
the principal rs what is known as the
City Hall bonds are to become due
and payable oir the first day of July,
1942, and One Thousand dollars
worth- of said Bonds are to become
due and payable on the Ist, day of
July, fin- each yaar thereafter during
the life of said' bonds. Thus making
the first payment of One Thousand
dollars of the principal erf safd bonds
on July, Ist, 19*42, and die last pay
ment erf one thousand dbllars of the
principal of said! bonds «n July, Ist,
1954.
One Thousand dollars worth of the
principal of what is known as the
Fire Department bonds- are to be
come dae and payable on the Ist day
of July, 1950, and one thousand dol
lars worth of said bonds to> become
due and payabSe on the- Ist, day of
July, fur-each year thereafter during
the life'of said! bonds. Thus making
•the first' payment of One Thousand
dollars of the principal of said bonds
on July, Ist, T9T>O and the last pay
ment of one thousand dollars of the
principal of safii bonds on July, Ist,
1954.
Both- principal and interest of all
of said'bonds to be payable in Gold
coin •rs the United States of the pre
sent standard of weight and fineness
or its equivalent in United States
currency, at either the Shadburn
Banking Company in Buford, Georg
ia, or at the Hanover National Bank
in the City of' New York, State of'
New York, at the option of the hold
er.
Said election shall be held on the
date herein- named, at the place for
hording elections for Mayor and
Gbuncilmen in said City and under
the same rules and regulations that
elections for Mayor and Couneilmen
for- said City are held, and as are
now required for elections for Mayor
and Couneilmen.
All duly registered voters of said
| City of Buford shall be entitled to
vote at said election. The voters
shall vote separatlly on the question
of School bonds, City Hall bonds and
Fire Department bonds. 1 Those de
siring to vote in favor of the issuing
of said Twenty-five Thousand dollars
worth of bonds for the improving
of the present school building in said
City and the building on an audi
torium therefor, shall do so-by easting
ballots having written or printed
thereon “For improving school build
ing, Auditorium and bonds.”’ Those
desiring to vote against said issue
shall do so by casting ballots having
written or printed thereon “Against
improving school building, Auditor
ium and bonds.” Those desiring to
vote in favor of the issuing of the
Thirteen Thousand dollars worth of
City Hall bonds shall do so by cast
ing ballots having written or printed
thereon “For City Hall and bonds.”
Those desiring to vote against said
issue shall do so by casting their bal
lots having written or printed there
on “Against City Hall and bonds’"
Those desiring to vote in favor of
the issuing of the five thousand dol
lars worth of Fire Department bonds
shall do so by casting ballots having
written thereon “For Fire Depart
ment and bonds.” Those desiring to
vote against said issue shall do so
by casting ballots having written or
printed thereon “Against Fire De
partment and bonds.”
The polls will be opened from
seven o’clock A. M. to six o’clock
P. M. at the Council room in said
City.
D. A. IRWIN Mayor
GLYNDON P. TAPP Councilman.
H. W. STRICKLAND Councilman
C. J. PIRKLE Councilman.
W. H. HUTCHINS Councilman.
W. E. SEARS Councilman
VICTOR ALLEN Councilman