Newspaper Page Text
I[xmn‘. JUNE 2, 1950.
Jegal Notices
GEORGIA, Clarke Couny:
The return of the appraisers
getting apast tygen n;:g‘ x
ot to MIS: @
P dow, and Dm Bell and Da
\ pell, minors, out of the estate
' Joseph Columbus Bell, de~
Cacend, having been filed in my
office all persoms concerned are
cited to show Clm by m sth day
of Juné, 1950, why eaid applica
tion for twelve months support
ghould not be granted.
This Bth day of May, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
EDWIN FORTSON, Attorney.
ar 19 19-26, J &
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To any creditors and all parties
at interest:
Regarding estate of Chas, T.
prooks, deceased, formerly of
Clarke County, Georgia, motice is
hereby given that Mrs. Ella Har
yis Brooks, +he sole heir at law of
Chas. T. Brooks, has filed with me
gpplication to declare no admin
{stration DeCesSary.
Said application will be heard
»t my office Monday, June sth,
1950, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying no
gdministration necessary,
This May 12, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 12-19-26, J 2.
———-""—'.__.—-—————-'—-—-—‘
CITATION ,
Notice is hereby given that
Jonella H. Taylor has filed in the
Court of Qrdinary Of Clarke
County, Georgia, a petition seek
ing an order declaring no admin=-
istration of the estate of Osborn
. Taylor to be necessary; and all
ceditors and other persons inter
. ected are required to show cause
'in the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, Georgia, at 10
o'clock A. M. on the fil‘St Monday
in June (June sth), 1950, why
L o ch order should not be granted.
l This Bth day of May, 1950,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
F Clarke County, Georgia.
| prWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
¢ & EPTING, §
- Attorneys for Petitioner, '
M 12-19-26, J 2.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, R. R. Alexander, ad
| ministrator of Irah 'C, Shiflett,
' geceased, represents to the Court
" {n his petition, duly filed and en
‘ tered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
' ghow cause, if any they can, why
'gaid administrator should not be
discharged from his administra~-
| tion, and receive letters of dis
' mission, on the first Monday in
dune, 1950.
This May 12, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 12-19-26, J 2.
et ————————————
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Ruby D. Huff has filed in the
ICourt of Ordinary of Clarke
, County, Georgia, a petition seek
(ing an order declaring no admin-
Listration of the estate of Charles
{ Ruffin Huff to be necessary; and
all creditors and other persons in
| terested are required to show
cause in the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, Georgia, at 10
o'clock A, M. on the first Monday
in June (June Bth), 1950, ‘::lg
such order should not be granted.
~ This Bth day of May, 1950.
' RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
. Clarke County, Georgia,
ERWIN, NIX, Blhcmvgnl
. & EPTING ak
| Attorneys }or Petitioner,
IM 12-19-26, J 2.
XOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWER
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Clarke:
WHEREAS, on September 23,
1946, Myrtie G. Thomas and James
J. Thomas of Clarke County,
Georgia, executed to Eveline Ru
binstein and Beryl Rubinstein, as
executors of the estate of Isaac A.
Rubinstein, deceased, Fulton
County, Georgia, a security deed to
secure certain real estate herein
after described, which security
deed 1s recorded in Deed Book
100, page 99, office of the Clerk,
Superior Court, Clarke County,
Georgia, securing an indebtedness
between the parties,
NOW, because of the default in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by gald security deed, and
said default havh'& continued for
a period of more than thirty days
and not having been made good in
accordance with the terms and
vrovisiong of said deed and the
note for which the sane was given
to secure, the undersigned, Eve
line Rubinstein and Beryl Rubin=-
stein, ag executors of the estate of
Isaag A, Rubinstein, deceased,
pursuant to said deed and note
thereby secured, have declared
the entire amount of said indebt~
edness due and payable, and pur
suant to the power of sale con
tained im said security deed, will
on the first Tthsd:{ in June,
1950, duflx:g the legal hours of
sale, at the courthouse door in
Clarke County, sell at auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the
rroperty described in said security
deed, to=wit:
Al that tract or parcel of land,
together with all improvements
thereon, lying and being in the
City of Athens, Clarke Couixxi
Georgia, and being on the
side of Pulaski Street, and de
scribed as follows:
Beginnln‘ at a point at the cor
ner of the formerly owned by
Haddock, and running thence
North in a Northerly direction 40
leet, more or less; thence in an
Casterly direction along other
property. belonging to the estate of
[ A, Rubinstein in an Easterly
direction approximately 200 feet
to the branch, and just across the
same to & corner; thence in &
Southeasterly direction approxi
mately 71, feet to & post; thence
in 2 Southerly direction 58 feet,
more or less to & post; thence
South 8% East 23 feet to a post
corner; thence South 72 degrees
g&’egt lui;oog‘nl:oreclfl.hthe
egmnln‘
This property belng a part of
the property deeded by Hope H,
Hale to I. A. Rubinstein on Sep
tember 19, 1902, recorded in Deed
‘Beook VV, page 389, and now
known as No. 526 Pulaski Street,
~_ Said property being more par
ticularly described in a security
deed from Myrtie G, Thomas and
James J. Thomas to Eveline Ru
binstein and Beryl Rubinstein, as
executorsof the estate of Isaac A,
Rubinstein, deceased, dated Sep
tember 23, 1946, and recorded in
Deed Book 100, page 99, office of
the Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia,
Szid property will be sold and
deed executed by the undersigined
to the purchaser and the proceeds
of sale applied by the undersign
ed, all as provided in the said
power of sale and security deed
containing said power.
EVELINE RUBINSTEIN and
BERYL RUBINSTEIN,
As Executors of the Estate of Isaac
A. Rubinstein, Deceased, as At
torneys 1n Fact for Myrtie G.
Thomas and James J. Thomas.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys,
Athens, Georgia.
M 12-19-26, J 2.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
By virtue of an order gramted
by the Court of Ordinary, April
Term, 1950, of said County, the
undersigned will sell before the
Courthouse door in said County on
the first Tuesday in June, 1950,
within the legal hours of sale, to
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property:
That lot of land on Winterville-
Tuckston Road in Clarke County,
Georgia, more particularly de
scribed in deed from D. W. Pittard
to Virginia Rose Gillespie record
ed in Deed Book 109, page 269, in
Deed Records of said County.
Gertie Mae Kelley Gillespie,
Guardian for
Virginia Rose Gillespie.
MA2-19- 30l R s i e s
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received in
the office of the City Engineer un
til 3 P. M., June 6, 1950, after
which they will be opened and
tabulated. Bids are for the erec
tion of a 750,000 gallon steel ele
vated storage tank, which will in
clude the dismantling of an ex
isting elevated tank located on the
City Hall lot, and contract docu
ments are available in the office of
the City Engineer, Athens, Geor
gia. Copies may be received by a
formal request from competent
bidders.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check- or a bid bond in
the amound of five (5) per cent
of bid.
M 12-19-26-- J 2
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
All creditors of the estate of
James Hiram Hubert, Sr., deceas-
ed, late of Clarke County, Georgia,
are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to me.
This May 12th, 1950.
Blanche Hubert Brackett,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of
James Hiram Hubert, Sr.
Erwin, Nix, Birchmore &
Epting, Attorneys.
M 12-19-26~-J 2-9-16
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
All creditors of the estate of
Susie Lucas Carlton, deseased, late
of Clarke County, Georgia, are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to us.
This May 12, 1950,
E. I. Smith
Mrs., Mae Smith Rayle
As Executors of the Will
of Susie Lucas Carlton
Erwin, Nix, Birchmore &
Epting, attorneys,
M 12-19-26--J 2-9-16
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore, on March
9, 1949, Rose Lee Lumpkin did ex
ecute and deliver so Mrs. Esther
M. Joel and Sidney Boley a certain
security deed to the following de
scribed real estate: A
All that tract or parcel of land,
together with all improvements
thereon, lying and being in the
City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, on the west side of Lyn
don Avenue; beginning at the
corner of Lyndon Avenue and
Cherry Street (now Dußose Ave
nue) and running in a southerly
direction 65 feet, more or less,
along Lyndon Avenue to land of
A. H, Davison (formerly), thence
in a westerly direction along line
of A. H. Davison (formerly) 55
feet, more or less, to property of
A, H. Davison (formerly), thence
in a northerly direction along line
of A. H., Davison (formerly) 62
feet, more or less, to Cherry Street
(now Dußose Avenue), thence in
an easterly direction along Cherry
Street (now Dußose Avenue) 57
feet, more or less, to the beginning
corner on Lyndon Avenue, the
above measurements including the
sidewalks on Lyndon Avenue and
Cherry Street (now Dußose Ave
nue); to secure a note of even
date therewith for $2185.00, all as
shown by a security deed recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgla, in Deed Book 115, folio
53; and
Whereas, there has beén a de
fault in the payment of principal
and interest of said note for a
period of more than thirty days
and said Mrs. Esther M. Joel and
Sidney Boley, pursuant to the
terms and provisions of said deed
and the note thereby secured, have
declared said debt so secured by
said deed, together with all in
terest thereon, due and payable:
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
power of sale contained in said
security deed, Mrs. Esther M. Joel
and Sidney Boley, as agents and
attorneys in fact for Rose Lee
Lumpkin, will expose for sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the above described real es
tate, on the first Tuesday in June,
1950, between the lega! hours of
sale before the courthouse door in
Athens, Clarke County, Seorgia.
Said property will be sold and
deed executed by Mrs. Esther M.
Joel and Sidney Boley, as attor
neys in fact for Rose Lee Lumpkin,
to purchaser, and the proceeds of
said sale will be used first to pay
ment of said note, principal, in
terest and expefises, and the bal
ance, if any, delivered to the said
Rose Lee Lumpkin.
This the 12th day of May, 1950,
Mrs. Esther M. Joel
Sidney Boley
As agents and attorneys in
fact for Rose Lee Lumpkin.
Erwin, Nix, Birchmore &
Epting, Attorneys.
M 12-19-26, J 2.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Clarke:
To the Superior Court of said
County, and to the Honorable
Henry H. West, Judge of said
Court:
The petition of Dependable Used
Car Company, a corporation
heretofore ereated by this Couit,
respectfully shows:
" 1. Petitioner was incorporated
by this Court on October 15, 1947,
for a period of thirty-five (35)
years, with privilege of renewal.
- 2. This petition is brought to
amend petitioner’s charter in the
particular hereinafter set out, this
propesed amendment having been
unaninrously adopied at a special
meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation held on May 17,
1950, as shown by certificate of
the Secretary of said Corporation
attached hereto and made a part of
this Paragraphx of this petition,
3. Petitioner desires that its
charter be amended so that said
corporation shall have the follow
ing additional corporate powers:
To engage in the business of
buying, selling, exchanging, leas
ing, sub-dividing and improving
real estate, including farm land
and residential and commercial
properties, for itself and as agent
for others, and the construction,
erecting, repairing and remodeling
of buildings and structures of all
types for itself and for others;
also, to engage in the business of
purchasing, owning, improving,
renting, leasing, managing, and
selling or exchanging and gen
erally trading and operating in,
timber lands and all types of real
estate and the purchasing, selling,
leasing and generally trading in,
wood, pulpwood, and timber of all
kinds and the operation of saw
mills, planing mills, and other
plants and equipment needful in
the operation of a general lumber
business; also, to engage in the
business of raising, producing,
buying, selling and otherwise
dealing in any and all kinds of
farm and dairy products and the
operation and management of
farms for itself and for others.
Wherefore, petitioner prays
that its charter be amended ac
cardingly. -
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
1, George M. Abney, do hereby
cextify that I am Secretary of
Dependable Used Car Company, a
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State of
Georgia, with its principal place
of business in Clarke County,
Georgia, and that a special meet
ing of the stockholders of this
corporation was held this day and
that all stockholders waived in
writing all requirements of notice
as to time, place and purpose of
said meeting and were per:cnally
present and paviicipated in ssid
meeting; and tiat at said meeting
a resolution was adopted unani
mously authorizing the amend
ment to the charter of this cor
poration sought in the foregoing
petition, to which this certificate
is attached,
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and the of
ficial seal of Dependable Used Car
Company, this the 17th day of
0y,... e
GEO. M. ABNEY,
Secretary,
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition being
presented to and examined by me;
and it appearing that said appli
cation is legitimately within the
purview and intention of the laws
of this State; it is hereby ordered
that the prayers of said petition
are hereby granted and that the
charter of the petitioner is hereby
amended as prayed in said peti
tion,
This the 17th day of May, 1950.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge of Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Clerk’s Office, Clarke Superior
Court.
The foregoing petition and order
filed in office, this 17th day of
May, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
M 19-26, J 2-9.
To the Creditors of Mrs. Nora Ful-
ler, Deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demands against the estate
of the above named deceased, the
undersigned having been Guardian
of the said Mrs. Nora Fuller, de~
ceased.
This May 24th, 1950.
W. E. JACKSON,
Guardian, as Aforesaid,
CARLISLE COBB,
Attorney for Guardian.
M 26, J-2-9-16-23-30.
CONDEMNATION SALE
Will be sold at the court house
in Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia, on the 6th day of June, 1950,
at 11 o'clock A. M., between the
legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
property, to-wit: One 1940 Ford
Tudor aufomobile, Motor Number
185462739, said property sold un
der an onicr issued by Hon. Henry
H. West, Judge of Clarke Superior
Court, on the 24th day of May,
1950, in condemnation proceedings
a;ainst‘ said automobile and one
Lincoln Jackson, by State of
Georgia.
This 2322 :.'a% of May, 1950.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 26, J 2.
CONDEMNATION SALE
Will be sold at the court house
door in Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, on the 6th ? of June,
1950, at 11 o’clock A. M., between
the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: One 1935
Plymouth Tudor automobile, M
tor Number T 125-25161, said prop
erty sold under an order issuca oy
Hon. Henry H. West, Jndge of
Clarke Superior Court, on the 24th
day of May, 1950, in condemmation
proceedings against said automo
bile and one Edison Bell, by State
of Georgia,
. This 23rd da'}v of May, 1950.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 26, J 2. "
No. 10939, Clarke Superior Court,
July Term, 1950,
STATE OF GEORGIA
VS,
One 1936 Ford Tudor Automobile,
Motor No. 18-3299228. Owner
Unknown.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above de
scribed automobile for transport
ing alecoholic and spirituous li
quors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
May 20, 1950, the owner of said
property is required to file in his
defense within thirty days from
the date of this notice or judg
ment by default will be entered
under the terms of an order passed
b{ Hon. Henry H. West, Judge of
Clarke Superior Court, on the
20th day of May, 1950. .
This 20th day of May, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
M 26, J 2-9-16,
TESTS SHOW
FISH HEAR
CHICAGO—(AP)-—Experiments
show that individual fish hear as
well as man, Robert F. Inger, as
sistant curator of fishes at the Chi
cago Natural History Museum,
writes in the May issue of the
Museum'’s bulletin that experi
ments to test the ability of min
nows, catfish and characins to
hear sounds from a bell were con
ducted as eariy as 1903.
Modern sharpness of hearing
tests were conducted in an aguar
ium in a hall 400 feet long. The
fish were trained to come for food
at the sound of a horn. They heard
the sound until the horn was
moved 200 to 260 feet away. Men
standing near the aquarium could
not hear the horn after it moved
beyond 330 feet.
But sound does lose some of its
intensity in moving from air to
water. When human obhservers
were completely submerged in a
tank of water the sound was no
longer audible to the men when
the horn was more than 165 feet
away.
HE DIDN'T BLOW
CHICAGO— (AP) —A driver
was about to sound the horn at an
intersection when he happened to
look at the sign on the back of the
car in front of him. The sign read:
“Don’t honk. I can see the green
light.”
E BE SU2C TOHERRY
E%E“DGE
L/AR e
FRIENDS\ &
11AY/1 /A" A
Gov, Talmadge Speaks
from
SAT., JUNE 3rd
4:15-5:00 P. M
® - L] -
Be There In Person or Listen
on Stations:
BB i - AEIBNEY
WALB ecscsnccacnisannne AIDANY
WEBAD ol HLADH
VEREC wisonmisgpaimen SIDANE
WGAC ccccconscssscecee AIUGUStE
WRDW cccoresesenennnes AUGUSER
WMGR .rrrecenerneneeee Bainbridge
WGIG wrvrscerecrnsnne BrUNSWICK
B L e i PRIEY
WLBB ...cvecicenneee Carroliton
WBHF ... Cartersville
WDRAK .viveaeeneens Columbus
WRBL eeeeecernn. COlumMbuUS
B e i S
BEWED s BENERS
WEBMG ... BOUGIAS
WBHB . ... .. Fitzgeralg
WDUN e Galnesville
TR s i ITTEIMY
MG b SOIUD
BEMARL cociinsiissnirnnnisoss - IRGON
WMVG ..ovcinnnn. Milledgeville
WRLAE ciiicimibrssnniin: TIONS
W BEE worersnmsiempmimas, TS
WOOP cmisiorinmicsecn SOVARDAN
WTOC it SRYESHEN
WWNS ...vveeiee .. Statesboro
WUIAT innsicsneienes SWAINSDOrO
WEFY it 3AL AR
WPAX eevevvnsneee Thomasville
WWAS i TR
WAV gt - HIABRERE
WAYX. i WAYOIOSS
GOV. TALMADGE
Speaks Every Monday
6:45 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
ocver the following stations:
WA i ATLANTE
WALD e is... Albany
BERAL . cstsesortm (VO
WBED cciinseoriagaate. RUTONE
WEAL marmmanan Slgusty
WRDOW vetecrcececcenn... Ali Gusta
WMGR ... Bainbridge
TR v eipltiscascosgescsitns SRTTE
WRBL .ccveees COiUMbUS
BVR o sieessosiives TRIENE
WDMG i inenecnnnnees DOllglas
PEEIAR o rioemscsmcosme: WA
WMVG ... Milledgevilie
IR i ioiassingoniis IO
B RIR i itimesssisons JIOIS
I IRER oot isinevsmssmsmpensnasss. IVOTERE
WCECCP ..ccaveeeceaeen. Savannah
VWBAY it SAVIRNAH
WWNS ... e Stateshoro
WIAT avcsmsscnssnnses _SWalinsgboro
WPAX ...t Thomasville
WOON b . YEOUsta
SO oL L
jNE DR
THE BANNER-HEGALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
;?%‘ 2 ‘ Pey
. , 4 ' [HERMINA
2. BLACK
% % Copyright flib!!iun- Black Dist by NEA SERVICE,VIVNCV
THE STORY: Falling in love
had net been Clememey Norton's
idea when she became governess
to Baba, small daughter of Jon
and Syrie Amberley, who live
with Jon’s brother Piers in Alge
ria. Syrie had warned Clemeney to
ave'd Piers beeadlse “he almost
dislikes women.” But Clemeney
finds it impossible to avoid meet
ing Piers from time to time and
then she realizes she is in love
with him. Piers is deeply con
corned over Jon who is weak,
given te drinking and ill-temper
ed, Clemeney wants te comfort
Piers, but still she tries to aveid
him and when he asked her to dine
with him, she‘h*ul.dvoly refuses.
XIX
And so Clemency dined alone
again, and afterwards sat down
to write letters.
It was no use; she could not con
centrate, She had never felt so
restless or so unhappy. At last
she gave up trying to write home,
and getting up from her chair,
went :mttgl into her bedroom.
_When she passed through the
night nursery, Baba was sleeping
soundly, Clemency found a cloak,
and putting it on over her white
frock, went downstairs and out
through the side door into the
courtyard. The house had sud
denly felt as though it was chok
ing her, and she drew a deep,
grateful breath of the cool seented
night air.
She sat in the courtyard, her
eyes on the stars. And she won
dered half idly and half seriously
which among those myriad lamps
of heavan, was the star which had
—if the ancient sages were right—
ruled the hour of her birth, and
! what gifts it would give her. There
was one particularly bright cne
which seemed a little nearer the
earth. And yet how far away—as
| far away as the man {o whom she
had given her heart—that distant
star,
“Are you reading the map of
the heavans?” asked Piers beside
her.
~ Somehow it seemed natural that
‘'he should be there, bringing a
final touch to the beauty of the
night, and this time she did not
start.
“No, I was just thinking how
bright the stars were,” she said.
~ “Think of the thousands and
thousands of years they have had
'to grow bright in,” he told her.
“While they watched the resert
caravans taking ‘the golden road
to Samarkand.” Do you know
Flecker?”
~ In that moment she only knew
the music of his exceptionally at
tractive speaking voice, sending a
soft, warm glow through her.
“Oh, yes. I know him well,” she
said. “What a heavenly poet.”
“An dhe died young, as poets
are apt to do;” said Piers, shrug
ging his shoulders. “This is no
world for them. They — by the
kindness of Providence—stay out
of it altogethsr in these days.”
% ®
There was a bitter edge to his
voice which hurt her. “Well, let’s
be thankful sc many have called
on us,” she said gently. “Keats and
Shelley, and Flecker and Rupert
Brooke. Then Swinburne and
Browning lived to be old—"
~ He had been leaning on his
hand, and he straightened, giving
her a half-humorous look of in
quiry. “Is it possible that the
modern young woman reads the
poets?”
“If you mean I'm a ‘modern
young woman,’ I do.”
Piers stared down at the glow
ing end of his cigar, and Clemency
watched him, a little pulse throb
bing in her throat, struggling with
her shyness.
Then: “I hope you didn’t think
I was very rude, Colonel Amber
ley,” she blurted out. “I mean—
when I refused to come down to
dinner.” 7 e
“Rude? No, of course not.” He
paused, looking straight into her
face; she forced herself to meet
that level gaze as calmly as pos
sible, but it was an ordeal.
And then: “Why do you avoid
me so assiduously, Miss Norton?”
he asked abruptly.
Taken entirely off her guard,
Clemency stared back at him in
consternation. ; i
- “But — Colonel Amberley, I
don’t.” R ek
“But you do. And as an instruc
tor of youth I hope that you real
ize truthfulness is a most impor
tant virtue.” There was a note of
amusement in his voice, but he
was quite determined not to let
her off. “You run away from me
as if I had the plague. Has some
one told you that I devour young
women?” : ¢
~ “No.” Forced to her natural
truthfulness, she collectec her
COUTRER. - e T e
“I—understood that you didn’t
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Saturday, June 3, 1950.
JEFFERSON DAVIS BIRTHDAY
A Legal Holiday will be observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, Saturday, June 3, 1950, and no Banking
business will be transacted on that date.
The National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
Hubert State Bank.
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like people around.”
He frowned. “Who told you
that? Was it Syrie?” .
Her lock of dismay answered
him, “O. K. T just wondered. But
like many of my sister-in-law’s
statements, that ig a half truth. I
assure you that there are some
people whom I would — and do
shun like the very devil, but I
am not a misanthrope. Honestly,
I am quite harmless—l won't eat
you.”
This time they laughec together,
and a barrier seemed to have been
removed.
“Have a cigaret,” Piers said, and
he pulled out‘his‘ case. :
She took a cigaret, and as she
bent to the flame of his lighter,
he noticed—not for the first time
but with a clearer consciousness—
how beautifullf molded her jaw
line was, curving into the lovely
firm column of her throat. But as
she straightened and glanced at
him with a murmured “Thank
you,” he was staring across the
starlit courtyard.
“Baba was thrilled with her
ride,” she said. “I hope she really
behaved?”
“Excellently. Children wusually
do if you treat them like human
beings—instead of a mixture of
lap-dog, angel and toy.”
“She’s really a %)od little thing,
bless her,” She broke off. She
had been going to add that she
thought she ought to go back to
her chamge, but he had aecused
her of avqidir;fi him,
Be honest! she told herself. You
know you don't want to go. You
could just sit here like this for
hours.
(Te Be Continved)
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.~Fri. - Sat. — “R}e
Big Lift,” starring MontgomeYy
Clift, Paul Douglas, Cornell Boreh
ers. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri. — “Twelve Q'clock
High,” starring Gregory Peck,
Hugh Marlowe. News.
Sat. — “Blonde Dynamite,” star
ring Leo Gorcey, Adele Jergens.
{;ove at First Bite. Sing Me Good
ye.
STRAND—
Fri-Sat. — “Border O-Man,”
starring George O’Brien, Ray
Whitley. Wha Happen. Radar Pa
trol vs. Spy liing—Chapter 8.
RITZ—
Fri. - Sat. — “Gun Slitgers,”
starring Whip Wilson, Andy Clyde.
Three Blonde Mice. Cody of Pony
Express—Chapter 9.
DRIVE-IN—
Fri. — “You Were Meant for
Me,” starring Jeanne Crain, Dan
Dailey. African Diary. Little
Archer. ~
Sat.—“The Far Frontier,” star
ring Roy Rogers, Andy Devine,
Gail Davis. Wife to Spare. Champ
ions in the Making. Cat=Tastrophy.
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1 Pointing to the words on the label , , . brewed
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PAGE FIVE