Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950.
B A
legal Notices
7o Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
philip Maynard and Paul B. Dor
sey, doing business under the firm
"ame of MAYNARD & DORSEY
ROOFING & SHEET METAL
-vORKS, Atheps, Georgia, have
(dissolved _ their partnership. The
said Philip Maynard retires, ard
caid Paul B. Dorsey and R. L.
\laynard will continue business
,nder the firm mname of MAY
VARD & DORSEY ROOFING &
SHEET METAL WORKS, Athens,
Georgia. .
The new firm will pay and col-
Ject all bills.
This 20th day of June, 1950,
P. H. MAYNARD.
R. L. MAYNARD.
PAUL B. DORSEY.
1v 21-28, A 4-11.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Creditors of John T, Wheel
er, deceased:
vou ere hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demand against the estate
of the above named deceased, or
lose priority,as to your claim.
This 27th day of July, 1950.
M. B. WHEELER,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of John T.
Wheeler, deceased.
198, A 4-11-18-25, S 1.
7o the Superior Court of saidl
County: ¥
To The Superior of Said County:
The petion of Emil S. Troelston,
[.awrence H. Walker, and M. M.
Oppegaard, Athens, Georgia re
spectfully shows to the Court the
following facts:
1. Petitioners desire for them
clves, their associates, successors,
and assigns to be incorparated and
made a body public under the
name and style of THE ALPHA
FPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA
K APPA PSI BUILDING CORPO
RATION for a period of thirty
five vears from date, with the right
of renewal and revival as is now
or may be hereafter provided by
9. That the object of said Cor
poration shall not be for pecuniary
¢ain but shall be for the purpose
of holding title to real and personal
property for the use and benefit
of the active and alumni members
of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and
petitioners especially desire the
right to own and hold property,
both real and personal, and to
sell, mortgage, transfer or con
vey same in any manner suitable
to the interests of said Corpora
tion, and to issue bonds or other
evidences of indebtedness and to
secure same by mortgage or pladge
upon any or all of their property.
3. The names and post office ad
dresses of petitioners are as fol
lows: Emil S. Troelston, Athens,
Georgia. Lawrence H. Walker,
Athens, Georgia. H. M. Oppegaard,
Athens, Georgia.
4. The principal office of said
Corporation shall be in Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, but pe
titioners desire the right to es
tablish offices in other counties in
this State or elsewhere.
5. That there shall be no capi
tol stock of said Corporation, but
all initiated members of Alpha
Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Kap
pa Psi Fraternity shall be mem
bers of said Corporation.
6. That said Corporation shall
have the rights, powers, and priv
ileges of and be subject to all the
limitations- fixed by the Corpora
tion Act of 1938 (Georgia Laws,
Extraordinary Session 1937, 1938,
page 214, et seq.) and as may be
amended from time to time inso
far as the provisions of said Act
are applicable to the Corporation
herein scught to be created.
7. The affairs of the Corpora
tion shall be managed by a Board
of Directors, to be composed of
not less than three nor more than
.tsfcven members of the Corpora
-101.
8. The officers of the Corpora
tion shall be a president, a vice
president, a secretary and a treas
urer, and such other officers as
may be provided for in the by
-I{aws as amended from time to
ime, 7
9. At all meetings of members of
this Corporation nine members
shall be enough to constitute a
quorum, and at all meetings of
the Board of Directors, three di
rectors shall be enough to consti
tule a quorum.
10. The by-laws, as amended
from time to time, shall specify the
time and place of an annual meet
ing of the members of this Cor
poration. Unless otherwise pro
vided in the by-laws, no notice of
any annual meeting need be given
members, other than the notice
conveyed by the by-laws.
i 11. No officer, director, or mem
er of the Corporation shall ever
recelve any salary or other com
})epsatiop from the Corporation
or services performed in such ca
bacity,
12. The by-laws of this Corpora
tlon shall specify the datefp:)ime
and place of special and annual
meetings and shall provide the
:A:a}nner in which officers and di
;Wtors are elected, term of office
“nd the manner in which vancan
cies are filled. The by-laws of this
~Orporation may be amended,,
‘¢bealed, altered, in whole or in
‘;’f‘rt‘ by a majority vote of the
,;i)’;}’efit present, in person or by
g +Bl any members' meeting.
“,;YHEREFORE petitioners pray
- they be incorporated, and that
N charter be issued to them under
o tl;;lme_ and style aforesaid, with
loges ol EOtS, powers, and privi
lae s @od Immunities accorded by
Raymond E. Lester
Agg:rles gan S. Mottola
. ney iti
r.elorug, Clarke ys 01‘t yl.i‘etltxom:rs
the gopearing.to the Court that
charter ug);)éng application for a
of THE Al.gx:le name and style
TER OF EPSILON CHAP
BUILDING CORPORATION 1e
lealflmately within the m"'f
itd intention of the Sowd oF i
siate, and that the name of the
nauposed. Corporati
oration m &"&f? oo
fltlth.‘m. fl m
T 35 HflgY ORDERED that
the application be and the same
is hereby granted and a charter is
hereby issued to petitioners under
the name and style aforesaid to
gether with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities prayed
in the application.
This 19th day of July 1950.
HENRY H. WEST
Judge Superior Court,
Western Circuit
In The Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia
Clerk’s Office.
The foregoing applications and
order filed in office this 19th day
of July, 1950.
ELMER J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court
Clarke County, Georgia
J-21-28--a 4-11 p
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke Superior Court, :
October Term, 1950,
FANNIE SHAW
Vvs.
ANDREW SHAW
To the Defendant, Andrew Shaw:
The plaintiff, Fannie Shaw, hav
ing filed her petition for divorce
against Andrew Shaw, returnable
to this term of courf, and an order
having been made for service on
him, Andrew Shaw, by publica
tion, this therefore, is to notify
you, to be and appear at the next
term of Clarke Superior Court to
be held on the 2nd Monday in
October, 1950, then and there to
answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Henry H.
West, Judge of the Superior Court.
This 29th day of July, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk,
GEORGE T. BURPEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 4-11, S 8-15.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF OCO
NEE RIVER SOIL CONSERVA
TION SUPERVISOR, CLARKE
COUNTY, AUGUST 19, 1950.
TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS:
All lands lying within the boun
daries of the Oconee River Soil
Conservation District, described as
follows:
ALL THAT LAND LYING
within the boundaries of Jackson,
Barrow, Oconee, and Clarke
Counties.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 19th day of August, 1950, be
tween the hours of 9:00 A. M. and
4:00 P. M. an election will be held
for the election of one supervisor
from CLARKE County, for the
Oconee River Soil Conservation
District,
Voting place will be open in the
courthouse at Athens, Georgia, for
the election of one supervisor
from Clarke County.
Persons qualified’ to vote in a
general election under the Con
stitution of the State of Georgia
are eligible to vote in the elec
tion of this supervisor.
Only those persons residing
within the boundary of Clarke
County are eligible to vote for
this supervisor.
August 12, 1950, is the closing
date the State Soil Conservation
Committee will accept nomina
tions for candidates for the elec
tion. Nominations must be in the
office of the secretary of the
State Committee (address below)
not later than August 12, 1950.
Candidates must be from Clarke
County. The signature of 25 qual
ified voters is required to nomi
nate a candidate.
This the 31st day of July, 1950.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE.
By: E. H. Thonras, Executive
Secretary, Extension Building,
Athens, Georgia. A 4-11
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
The following have made ap
plication to the local registrar, Dr.
W. W. Brown, Clarke County,
Georgia, for delayed birth certi
ficates and have paid -the legal
publication fee of $1.00:
Marion Bush.
Roy Winston Wiggins.
Eddie Lumpkin.
Robbie Antoinette Hill.
i ey
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
The undersigned will sell be
fore the court house door in said
County, during the legal hours of
sales on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember (Setember 5), 1950, to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described personal prop
erty to-wit:
1 lot of corrugated boxes, con
sisting of 26,258 boxes, more or
less.
16480 gallons, more or less, of
Bunker C fuel oil.
237 50 pound bags, Georgia Ful
ler’s Earth.
1 40 gallon drum of formalde
hyde.
Said property levied on and to
be sold as property of Athens Food
and Oil Refining Company, under
and by virtue of said tax execu
tions issued by authority of the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Athens, against Athens Food and
Oil Refining Company and duly
transferred and assigned to the
National Bank of Athens.
The property to be sold consist
ing of articles which are bulky
and difficult and expensive to
move, same will be located in the
building formerly occupied by
Athens Food and Oil Refining
Company, Oconee Street, Athens,
Georgia, and may be examined in
said premises by any person in
terested, upon reguest to the un
dersigned.
This 2nd day of August, 1950.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
SHERIFF’'S SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Will be sold at public outcry
before court house door of said
County on first Tuesday in Sep
tember, 1950, between legal hours
of sale to highest bidder for cash
following, real property:
All that tract of land lying and
being in East Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, containing one
acre, more or less, known as the
Monroe Johnson lot, being part of
Lot Three Railroad Map W. A
Carr Estate by E. K. Lumpkin in
1873, bounded Northeast by Arch
Street, Northwest by Friendship
Baptist Church lot, Southwest by
Faust property and Southeast by
Angle Street, being property con
veyed by Monroe Johnson, sole
heir at law of Sarah Johnson, to
Jack Spraulding by deed January
Ist, 1918, recorded in Book 13,
page 615, .
Levied on by W. O. Fields, L. C.,
under fi-fa. issued December 21st,
1934, from N. P, and Ex-Off. Jus
tice of Peace Court, 216th District,
G. M., Clarke County, Georgia, in
favor of Gus Latham against Jack
Spraulding, levied and to be sold
as property of Jack Spraulding,
deceased,
Written notice of levy given
tenants in possession and posted
on premises.,
August Ist, 1950,
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore on the 6th
day of August, 1949, Hubert
Yabby did execute to “General
Finance and Loan Company, of
Athens, a certain security deed to
the following described land:
“All that tract or parcel of land,
together with all improvements
thereon, lying and being in Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia, de
scribed as follows: Beginning at
an iron stake on the south side of
Waddell Street, said stake heing a
corner of the property owned
(formerly) by Mike Dennis, and
running thence along the south
sid of Waddel Street N. 74 3; E.
70 feet to an iron stake on the
corner of property of (formerly)
Nathan Sansom; the'gce S. 15% W,
200 feet to an iron stake; thence
along the line of property of (for
merly) Howard Payne 3834 feet to
an iron stake; thence N. 24 W,
202.2 feet to the beginning cor
ner, The said place has a dwelling
house thereon known as 871 Wad
dell Street, The property is the
same as that conveyed to the said
Hubert Yabby by Rabun Bently
by deed which is recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County in Deed Book
105, page 275.”
~ To secure a note of even date
therewith for $408.53, all as shown
by said security deed recorded in
the Clerk’s office in Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, in Deed Book 117,
page 109; and
Whereas, on August 6th, 1949,
the said Hubert Yabby conveyed
to the undersigned the said note,
the said security deed, and the
said land described therein; and
Whereas, said note has become
in default as to payment and in
terest, according to the terms
thereof, and the undersigned has
elected to declare the entire note,
principal and- interest, due &nd
payable at once;
Now, therefore, according to the
original terms of the said security
deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the unersign
ed will expose for sale, under
power of attorney contained in
said deed, to the highest and best
bidder for cash the above de
scribed land, after proper adver
tisement, on the first Tuesday in
September, 1950, between the legal
hours of sale before the court
house door in Clarke County,
Georgia. The proceeds from said
sale will be used, first to the pay
ment of said note, principal, inter
est and expenses of sale, and the
balance, if any, delivered to the
said Hubert Yabby.
This August Bth, 1950.
THE GENERAL FINANCE AN?
LOAN COMPANY OF ATHENS.,
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
E. I. Smith and Mrs. Mae Smith
Rayle, as executors of the estate
of Susie Lucas Carlton, deceased,
having filed in this court in due
form their petition for letters of
dismission as such executors of
said estate and alleging that they
have fully performed their duties
as such executors, this is to cite
all persons to be and appear at the
September term of the Court of
Ordinary of said County, to show
cause, if any they have or can,
why the prayers of said petition
should not be allowed and the said
executors receive letters of dis
mission as prayed. .
This 9th day of August, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary. =
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County: ;
The National Bank of Athens,
as Executor of the estate of Mrs.
Matilda M. Snelling, having filed
its petition for discharge as such
Executor, all persons concerned
are hereby notified and required
to show cause at the September
term of the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, Georgia, on the
first Monday in September, 1950,
why said discharge should not be
granted.
This 2nd day of August, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas Mrs. Myrtle Bramlitt
Pique, H. R. Bramlitt and A. F.
Bramlitt as administrators of the
estate of Mrs. Lessie Cofer Bram
litt, deceased, have applied to the
Ordinary of said County for leave
to sell all of the real estate and
personal property of the said de~
ceased, Mrs. Lessie Cofer Bram
litt.
Now therefore this is to cite al!
creditors, heirs and parties inter
ested to be and appear at the Sep
tember term, 1950, of the Court of
Ordinary of said County to show
cause why an order to sell said
property should not be granted.
Witness my official hand and
seal of office, this the 7th day of
August, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
WM. T. RAY, Attorney.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
In the Court of Ordinary said
County.
To Any Creditors and All Parties
At Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs. Min
nie Hill Bramblett, late of Clarke
County, Georgia, deceased, notice
is hereby given that R. L. Bram
blett, Jr., Billy Hill Bramblett,
James Edwin Bramblett, and Mrs.
Rolyn Bramblett Arnold, the heirs,
have filed application with me to
declare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, September
4th, 1950, and if no objection is
made an order will be passed say-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ing no Admrinistration necessary.
This the 27th day of July, 1950,
MRS. RUBY HARTMAN,
Ordinary.
ARTHUR S. OLDHAM,
Attorney.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
A. P, Winston having applied
for guardianship of the persons
and property of Allen Smith, Cora
Jean Smith, Clarence Smith, Jr.,
Golden Lee Smith and James Earl
Smith, minor children of Clarence
Smith, deceased, late of said
County, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my
office at ten o'clock A. M. on the
first Monday in September, 1950,
next.
This August 11th, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
John D. Elliott as executor of
the will of Miss Ora Xellum, de-~
ceased, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully per
formed all the duties required of
him by said will. This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors and legatees
to show cause, if any they can,
why said executor should not be
discharged from his trust as exe
cutor and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in
September, 1950.
This August 7th, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
R. A. BROWN, Attorney.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Dorsey Davis, guardian of J. W.
O’Kelley, now deceased has ap
plied to me for a discharge from
his guardianship of J. W, O’Kel
ley; this is to notify all persons
concerned, to filg their objections,
if any,they have, on or before the
first Monday in September, 1950,
next, else Dorsey Davis will be
discharged fronr his guardianship
as applied for. .
This August 10th, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
between the legal hours of sale
before the court house door in
Clarke County, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in September, 1950,
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of dand,
lying and being in Clarke County,
Georgia, in the 29th District, G. M.,
of said County, and bounded on
the North by church lot, on the
East by lot of O. L. Coley, South
by lands of Sanders, on the West
by Smallwood, and on the east by
lands of Sanders. This lot is one
acre long and one acre wide and
is known as part of the lands of
the Lampkin property. Said prop
erty found in possession of A. C.
Gunter, levied on to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of The Citizens and
Southern National Bank of Ath
ens against A. C. Gunter, issued
from the N. P. and Ex-Officio J.
P. Court, 216th District, G. M.,
Clarke County, Georgia, levied on
as the property of defendant in
fi. fa., notice of levy and sale
having been posted on property to
be sold of defendant in fi. fa.
This 10th day of August, 1950.
" H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 10998, October Term, 1950,
Clarke Superior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
CLYDE A. STEWART
Plaintiff
versus
DOROTHY MORGAN STEWART
Defendant
To the Defendant, Dorothy Mor
gan Stewart, 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
October 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
10th day of August, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court. °
DORSEY DAVIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 11-18, S 8-15.
GAS TAXES GOING UP
CHICAGO — (AP) — Twenty
seven states have raised their
motor fuel taxes since the end of
World War 11. The reason, says the
American Public Works Associa
tion, “is the pressing need for
funds to bring highways, rural
roads and urban streets up to
modern standards.” o
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THE STORY: A!ter_ Gloria
Brown learned to bake apple pie in
the apartment of Mrs, Benoni next
door, she is involved in two mur
ders and her husband is jailed.
Gloria contacts Mrs. Benoni, whe
fled .from .her .home .as .peoiice
sought Ler husbard, and agrees to
exchange the apple pie Mrs. Be
noni baked for information to clear
Gloria’s husband Miltiades. Gloria
has learned that a stolen emerald
necklace was baked in the pie.
Meanwhile .Lieutenant .MecGann
of Homicide informs Gloria that
there is a dope selling angle mixed
in the case and federal officers are
investigating.
® w »
XVII
‘The rest of the day was the
longest in Gloria Brown's 22 years
which had seen a devastating de
pression, a World War, and an
atom bomb. Nothing had harrowed
her like this enforced in-action,
because this time she was entirely
alone. There was no mass psy
chology to buoy her up; these
murders had blown up her own
safe little world and she couldn’t
even start patching it up; shé
didn’t dare try until after dark.
It seemed to her by 4 p. m. that
already she was an old, old lady;
she could almost feel her hair and
teeth dropping out.
She shivered, remembering Sal
and Jack the Cork. Why hadn’t
Hansen come by for his piece of
pie? she wondered. Even if he
were suspicious, he’d be better
company than no one. Probably
after being on duty all night, he
was sleeping. Maybe he hadn’t
meant anything about the apples,
after all, she thought; could be she
had made a conquest. She made a
wry little grimace. She’d know
when she saw him next.
How was she going to make the |
Benonis tell what she had to
- know? Just how did one go about
getting a gun? Did one have ‘to
have a permit? But there must be
places to get hold of a gun without
the police knowing.
“I'm developing the eriminal
mind,” Gloria thought. “They say
if you tell an infant often enough
that he’s a bad boy, when he
grows up he’ll rob a bank or
something. I'm no child but . . .
Sammy!”
The little newsboy’s adoring grin
flashed into her mind like a bea
con of light, for she knew that if
it were possible for him to help
her, he would do so; and ask no
questions. She rushed to the
phone, asked Reuben, “Is Hansen
around, by any chance”
“Why—er—yes,” he stammered.
“Tell him I got to go do some shop
ping,” she told him eagerly, “but
I'm going out the basement door
to skip the reporters.”
x * %
Probably Hansen wouldn’t come
close enough to hear what she said
to Sammy anyway, but if he did
she could write Sammy a note and
say what she had to. Might as well
pretend to co-operate with the po
lice, she decided.
“The basement, please,” she told
the elevator boy, glad the doors
were opaque glass as they slid by
the reporter-infested lobby. She
held her breath when she got out,
but there were no signs of either
Hansen or the reporters. Was he
maybe talking to them so she
could get away?
There was no one in the base
ment except the head janitor and
a blue-coated policeman sitting on
rickety chairs and complaining of
the heat. They hid something that
smelled suspiciously of beer as she
fled by but they did not try to
stop her. 2
She heard Sammy’s piping voice
as she turned the corner onto Fifth
Avenue, and when he came run
ning up to her, his face bright at |
seeing her, she took the paper he
held out, murmuring: “Flatties
around. I need your help, Sammy.
Where can we talk—alone?”
“The Park,” Sammy replied in
stantly. “But I gotta get rid of
these papers first, Handsome. It
won’t take a minute.”
Waiting for him on the curb,
Gloria glanced at the paper in her
hand and stopped breathing.
Splashed all over the front page
was a picture of Miltiades behind
bars, talking to Alexander Grant,
his lawyer, while down in the
corner of the page, she saw with‘
horror, was a e¢heese-cake photo’
of Alida Strong, the actress, who |
seemed to be mostly legs and
bosom. And on the bosom was an
enormous necklace. If this evcr
got to Boston, Gloria and Miltiades
were finished socially!
The headlines yelled above the
buzzing in her head:
EX-G.I. ALLEGED SLAYER
Miltiades Brown, 26, son of
Prof. John Nemo Brown of I
Boston, head of the classical
drama department in one of the l
oldest and snootiest universities
in the country, is being held for |
questioning in the knife killing |
of pretty Sal Strong, sister of |
Broadway star Alida Strong, |
who wows ’em nightly in “The 51
King’s Mistress.” [
Actress Strong’s $20,000 emer- |
ald necklace, which she wears in l
the act, was recently stolen, ac- |
cording to police. Sal was mur- |
dered at Jones’ Beach yesterday |
and Brown claims he found her |
floating on the water with a |
knife in her back . . .
*® % %
“Mrs. Benoni used such a big
pie plate so the necklace would ali
go in,” Gloria thought numbly,
with the inconsequence in which a
person takes refuge when the mind
is too numb to face reality. At
least the lieutenant had not yet
told the reporters that the knife
was Gloria’s or about the dope.
Probably he was leaving that up
to the federal authorities. Did they
lock a person at Leavenworth or
Alcatraz for dope peddling? She
licked her dry lips and it seemed
to her as she stood there miserably
on the sidewalk waiting for Sam
my that everyone who passed cast
upon her a hard suspicious eye.
“Look out!” she gasped. Some
one jostling by had pushed her
almost off the curb and the clasp
of her handbag opened, spilling
out lipstick, coin purse, bobby pirs,
her last letter from home and a
recipe for jellied tomato salad, in~
to the gutter. As she gathered up
her belongings with shaking fin
gers, she looked about but no one
was even near her,’
“What gives?” Sammy came
running up. “Someone try to
snatch your roll?”
(To Be Continued)
Pulaski Farmers
Studying Tests
On Corn Hybrids
Farmers in Pulaski County,
Georgia, this year are observing
nine different kinds of corn grow
ing in the same field under the
same conditions. They will be
able to form their own opinions as
to the merits of each variety or
hybrid, according to. County Agent
Jim Wilcox.
Among the plantings are What
ley’'s Prolific and two hybrids,
Florida W-1 and Dixie 18. The
other six types are experimental
varieties or hybrids that have not
been named as yet.
The experiments are being car
ried out on the farms of J, W.
Turner, and A. R. Lancaster.
Wilcox says the corn was plant
ed on the same date, and on the
same general type of land. Exactly
the same fertilization was used for
each variety, and hybrid and side~-
dressing will be identical.
Dixie 18 hybrid and Whatley’s
are the two most popular cqrns in
this county at present, Approxi
mately 15 percent of the corn
acreage in the county is planted to
hybrids. The highest corn yield
in the county in 1949 was pro
duced by Tom Cook, who grew 107
bushels per acre.
CULL LAYING
FLOCKS TO
SAVE MONEY
With egg prices about 32 per
cent lower now than at this time
last year, Arthur Gannon, Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service
poultryman, urges producers to
start heavy culling of laying flocks
immediately to keep production
cost at the lowest possible mini
mum. .
Culling, according to Gannon,
saves money for the producer by:
(1) Cutting down the feed bill,
(2) providing more eggs for each
pound of feed consumed, (3) in
creasing the intome from labor
used, (4) providing housing room
for new pullets ready to come off
‘the range, (5) helping toWard
building all-pullet laying flocks
and, (6) providing income from
the sale of old hens when they
have finished laying and are in
‘the condition to sell for meat.
One of the surest ways to re
duce feed costs for a laying flock
.at this season is to cull the early
moulters, Gannon suggests. These
are low-producing birds at best,
and -now that the major laying
season is over most of them will
not pay for their keep. Early
moulting hens are among the poor
est producers.
Broody hens also are generally
non-producers. Also, hens that are
2 years old this summer shouid
be watched and culled -closely.
They are not good producers in
hot weather. |
Gannon points out that a good
method of culling is to handle the
birds at night while they are roos
ting. Rirds, with pelvic bones close
together and inflexible, should be
culled immediately.
Frequent examination of laying
flocks is advised to keep them at
maximum efficiency.
An imported Hindu temple is
located in the Garden of Medita
tion on the Florida Southern Col
lege campus at Lakeland.
The Virgin Islands are being
stocked with white-tailed deer
from Texas.
E :
Summer Time @
FAVORITES ===
Fresh Banana Cakes
CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, LADY BALTIMORE,
CANASTA FUDGE—— 89‘
ANY COOKIE IN OUR ;
'spscm. SHOW CASE 'sc doz. '
COURTESY ® CLEANLINESS ® QUALITY
OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. ,
y &
Bensen's Retail Bakery
‘ Next To Georgia Theatre.
Frontline Doughboys Need More -
War Tools And Less “Comforfs™
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the
second of two columns compar=
ing the fighting habits of Ameri=
can and North Korean soldiers.)
By HAL BOYLE
WITH U, S. TROOPS IN KO
REA—(AP)—One of the tragedies
of the Korean War is that America
has been able to supply its out
numbered troops with many of the
comforts of home—but as ye
hasn’t delivered enough men or
tools to win victory.
They are on the way—but many
an American frontline doqghboy
unit would gladly give up its oc~
casional ration of beer for a few
more fresh soldiers or slugging
Patton tanks.
“It wasn’t this way in the last
war,” is a typical frontline com
ment.
The fact there are stacks of
tooth brushes and razor blades
here but very few modern tanks
shows two things about the Amer
ican soldier and the nation behind
him:
1. The soldier likes the comforts
and conveniences of peace in war
tine so far as they are ‘possible,
and his country likes to give them
to him,
2. The United States has been
in a.better position to make its
candy bars in mass production.
Tanks haven't been mass-pro
duced,
The enemy has gambled on guns
and rice rather than on chewing
gum and hair tonics. And it is
men, guns and rice they have.
“We should have insisted that
both sides fight this war with
tubes of brushiess shaving cream,”
bellyached one American tank
man. ;
“Then we could have smothered
them from the start. It would take
them years to catch up with the
edge we got in shaving cream.”
Major Difference
This whole situation points up
the major difference between GI
Joe and the North Korean fight
ing man. The American fights on
a tradition he will have plenty of
everything. The North Korean
' doesn’t. He has never known
plenty. He has concentrated on
the bare essentials of battle.
The North Korean can grab up
a few balls of rice, his gun and a
couple of ammunition bandoliers
and take off through the hills and
be self-sufficient for days. That is
the type of wilderness scouting
that used to be typical of the
American but no longer is. The
Korean is a skinny, bandy-legged
fellow who can operate through
ranges that would wear out a
mountain goat. -
The U. S. soldier today prefers
to put his faith in massed steel and
a gigantic break-through. He has
borrowed the German blitzkrieg
principle but he is trying to make
it work in a country of ox-cart
paths—and withotu enough of the
right kind of armor to punch
through.
He hasn't had the manpower to
protect the armor he has from am
bush traps, from the hordes of
enemy infantry who lay in wait in
the hills for him—or surround him
if he stands still.
Soft Army
Some officers think our army‘
has become "road-bound” and soft.
One told me “We aren’'t fighting
thg enemy—we are fighting moun
tains and mountain roads. And we
just don’t know how to fight like
that.”
Personally 1 agree more with
another officer who said:
“It isn’t a matter of being road
bound at all. That is the only way
we have been able to fight up
until now. It wouldn’t have done
any good to post our few dough
boys in the hills. They would
only have been cut off. Don’t wor
ry—when we do have the infantry
we need here they will go up into
the mountains and comb out the
Reds at the same time we bust
G o
66
WITH QUININE €29
PAGE FIVE
through on the roads.” "
" We have done it before. There
were hills in Tunisia, Sieily, Italy,
France, Belgium, dkimwa. We
went through them to victory—-
and we will again, But it is hard
now for those who hold and want
the help they need.
The name of menhaden, the’fish
the Indians wused as fertilizer,
comes from a native word mean
ing “fish that enriches the soil.”
Canada is the world’s leading
producer of asbestos.
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Leslie S. Ladd, Jr., of 34 Cleve
land Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.,
sure knows his HADACOL. He,
his mother and his grandfather
get precious Vitamin 81, 82, Nia
cin and Iron from this family pro
duct.
“Mamma, we haven’t taken our
HADACOL,” says Leslie when his
mother forgets sometimes. Mrs.
Ladd explains, however, that hers
will always be a H.)ACOL fam
ily because it has helped relieve
deficiencies of Vitamin 81, 82,
Niacin and Iron for herself, little
Leslie and her father.
TAKES 10 BOTTLES
Read Mrs. Ladd’s own state
ment of their experiences once
‘they learned that they were suf
fering from such deficiencies and
began taking HADACOL: “I have
taken 10 bottles of HADACOL. I
have been run down since my
oldest son was born, I am 23 years
old. I have had very little appe
tite and I had weak spells every
morning. I would almost faint Lut
after taking HADACOL they are
gone and I stay hungry all the
time, '
“My four-year-old son had lit
tle appetite and his cheeks were
pale. He now takes HADACOL
and his cheeks are rosy and he
has a wonderful appetite. I also
had gastric disturbances, but they
are gone now. My father took
HADACOL for the agonizing
aches and pains of neuritis. He is
much better now.”
WONDERFUL HADACOL
FEELING
HADACOL is that wonderful
new preparation - promising
blessed relief for your indiges
tion, stomach disturbances (gas,
heartburn, sour “risings” after
meals), for normal growth in
children, as well as that general
run-down condition, and - aches
and pains of neuritis, if your sys
tem lacks Vitamins 81, 82, Iron,
and Niacin,
HADACOL is being recom
mended by many doctors. HADA
COL is so amrazingly successful
because if your system lacks Vita
mins 811, 82, Iron, and Niagin it
acts directly to relieve this defi
ciency —the real cause of your
trouble. That’s the kind of pro
duct you want —the kind you
should buy-—the kind you should
start taking immediately.
Only One Genuine HADACOL
Don’t go through life suffering
such fiendish torture from your
stomach or aches and pains of
neuritis when relief is as close at
hand as the nearest drugstore for
sufferers from these deficiencies.
Buy HADACOL today. Trial size
bottle only $1.25. Large family or
hospital size, $3.50. Refuse substi
tutes. There’'s only one true .and
genuine HADACOL.—Adv.
(¢) 1950, The Leßlanc Corpora
tion.