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Fresh and invig-
Kings Men. handsomely
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packaged In rtch. g'ea
flagons and containers.
tVs a top toiletry *<>r
, +od man.
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23KARAT
GOLD
lO-Pound itnss
On First Trip
LOUISVILLE, Ga.—Mrs. Jack
Barrett, of Augusta, had begin
ner’s luck on a fishing trip with
her husband at Kelly’s Pond last
month.
She had never wet a hook be
fore, but took a 10-pound, 3-
ounce bigmouth bass, the first
hour on the pond. Mrs. Barrett
was using a spring lizard for
bait.
Her husband, a veteran of the
European campaign and now re
covering from wounds at Oliver
General Hospital in Augusta,
landed a 5-pounder on the same
trip.
We can iurnish proof you've
been fishing !
Neptune Seafood Co.
1 2 North Broad Street
Elliott Gatehouse, Dexter Gatehouse
Owners
“Thanks for the medicine,
Doc, and I’d like to show you
MY trophy room sometime.”
Blue Cat
ECHECONEE CREEK, Ga.—A
7-pound blue cat was caught here
last week by Sanford Vance, of
Warner-Robins. Vance’s bait was
a worm.
Guns
2ACHRY
8 5 - 87 - 8 9 PEACHTREE
By HENRY P. DAVIS
European Game
Traffic Wise
European wildlife is either “ed
ucated,” traffic-wise or possessed
of an extreme sense of caution
when it comes to crossing high
ways, according
to Captain Phil
B. Sharpe, well-
known firearms
‘READING’ SIGNS
“It doesn’t seem that the game
is particularly afraid of auto traf
fic, for I could have killed any
number of deer from my car and
did shoot several with a service
pistol. They just seem to cannily
choose the proper time and place
to make their crossings. On many
of the German autobohns (super
highways) large signs are to be
noted warning of ‘Deer Cross
1,000 Meters Ahead.’ Above the
words appears an outline of a
deer in glass buttons which show
up clearly at night. Apparently
German wildlife learns to use these
crossings only.
“There is very little game left
in France, although the French
nimrod is apparently a patient
soul. On numerous occasions I
have watched large parties walk
ing abreast and beating large
fields, but I have yet to see them
flush a single game bird or rouse
as much as a rabbit.
PLENTIFUL' IN GERMANY
“The situation is entirely differ
ent in Germany. Deer, stag, wild
boar, quail, pheasant and Hun
garian partridge are to be found
in plentifiul quantities. The Ger
mans did very little hunting dur
ing the war, despite the meat
shortage. One reason for this was
the fact that the Americans had
a habit of dropping paratroops
behind the lines and any shot fired
was an invitation for shock troops
to immediately machine-gun the
area from which the sound came.
Now no Germans are allowed to
have guns and German farmers
make frequent appeals to the mil
itary government to thin out the
deer population which is proving
a menace to their crops.
“Bombing apparently had little
effect on the wildlife resources of
Germany. Of course these attacks
were concentrated upon cities and
heavily populated sections, but
game can now be found in areas
a comparatively short distance
from the limits of almost any
German city.
“I -was told,” concluded Captain
Sharpe, “that there is more game
in Germany today than there has
been for several generations.”
Cologne
Shaving Lotion
Shaving Mug $5
Essence $10
Sets of Varied
Combinations
$10 and $15
Plus 20% tax
expert now on
terminal leave
from the Army.
In discussing
game conditions
in post-war Eu
rope with me recently, Captain
Sharpe, who spent the past 22
months overseas as chief, small
arms branch, Enemy Equipment
Intelligence Service, European the
ater, stated that in 80,000 miles
of driving on European highways
he observed only one small roe
buck which had fallen victim to
the heavy traffic now in effect.
“My duties,” said Captain
Sharpe, “carried me through
France, Germany, Belgium, Lux
emburg, Jugoslavia, Czechoslovak
ia, Austria, Hungary and Poland.
In many sections in each country
game is plentiful and numerous
from the roads. Yet in all that
driving I came across only one
head of dead game on the high
ways, although I was driving at
a time when traffic was extreme
ly heavy.
Kinre men
TOILETRIES
IN COLD"
Trade Mark
Sfyfes
PROSECUTION REPORT
FOR GEORGIA, JUNE, 1946
POISONING FISH: (Ranger C. G. Young) Cecil Carpenter, Cor-
dele, $25; Raleigh Almond, Cordele, $25.
SHOOTING DOVES OUT OF SEASON: (Ranger J. H. Selph) J.
W. Purvis, Mendes, $25; Gettis Lambert Blocker, Glenville, $25; Quin
ton Waters, Reidsville, $25; Mack Phillips, Glenville, $25; Milton E.
Purvis, Glenville, $25; Slater Woodcock, Glenville, $25; (Ranger T. W.
Long) Olen Waters, Mendes, $25.
HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSE: (Ranger D. E. Williams) Ernest
W. Kennedy, Washington, $5; Richard A. Maxwell, Washington, $5.
HUNTING WITH UNPLUGGED GUN: (Ranger D. E. Williams)
W. W. Wynn, Rayle, $5.
FISHING WITHOUT LICENSE: (Ranger D. E. Williams) Wm. E.
Johnson, Philomath, $5; Amy Callaway, Crawfordville, $5; Frank
Finch, Greensboro, $5; Daisy Cleveland, Washington, $5; Willie M.
Tiller, Washington, $5; Willie Mae Tiller, Washington, $5; Charlie
Cleveland, Washington, $5; (Ranger Charlif Smith) Talmadge Kent,
Lakeland, $50; (Ranger J. C. Tucker) Mack Brown, Nashville, $10;
R. C. Stone, Nashville, $10; (Ranger G. W. Tucker) Hubert L. Griffin,
Lakeland, $10; Albert Holland, Alapaha, $10; Tom Cox, Alapaha, $10;
J. G. Sinclair, Adel, $10; Whitley Miller, Lakeland, $10; (Ranger L. P.
Strait) Virgil R. Kilgore, Madison, $5; Mrs. R. Kilgore, Madison, $5;
Mose Brown, Madison, $5; (Ranger R. E. Spears) Roy Wasden, Louis
ville, $10; J. T. James, Augusta, $10; (Ranger J. H. Smith) Junior
Crosby, Experiment, $15; Clarence Laster, Griffin, $15; (Ranger
Charlie Smith) George Jackson, Homerville, $50; (Ranger A. C. Sand
ers) Mrs. John Fowler, Carmie, Ill., $10; John Fowler, Carmie, Ill.,
$10; (Ranger Allen R. Rogers) Paul House, Reidsville, $5; (Ranger
T. W. Long) John Dent, Ludowici, $30.25; (Ranger William T. Har
ris) T. M. Dorsey, Cleveland, $37; (Ranger A. L. Greenway) W. H.
Revels, Albany, $1 and court cost; (Ranger W. M. Coheley) A. B.
Smith, Griffin, $15; C. M. Nolan, Griffin, $15; (Ranger Pate A. Jones)
Arvin Foster, Higdon’s Store, $25; (Ranger M. G. Hall) Morris Ad
ams, Savannah, $10; (Ranger T. W. Long) Everette Warnock, Way-
cross, $10; E. T. Warnock, Waycross, $10.
Dr. Dean Matches
Catch of His Wife
HINESVILLE., Ga.—Dr. Brady
Dean’s faithful fishing partner is
his wife, one of the most expert
white perch anglers in Liberty
county. •
Dr. and Mrs. Dean are keen
competitors and Mrs. Dean usually
comes up with the largest fish.
The doctor, however, finished
even with Mrs. Dean in two days
of fishing Jones Creek, near Ludo
wici. Each took the limit of 15
fish—a total of 60.
Expert and Timely Repairs
CONSERVE
Material and Labor
TIP-TOP ROOFERS
“When you hear ‘drip-drop’
Call Tip-Top"
JA. 3039 ATLANTA 221 Marietta St.
SECURITY...^ tftocee
L
Leading dog handlers and prominent kennels select
Security Dog Food as the best food for the proper
feeding of many of the country’s outstanding dogs—
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Experience has shown them that Security pro
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446 C Street
KNOXVILLE 5, TENN.
&X&UZ NUTRITION, £x&Ul VITAMINS
0*1
SOUTHERN OUTDOORS, July 1, 1946