Newspaper Page Text
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atiees
| ecal Notices
&
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Guy B. Scoth, Jr., Guardian of
cqra Calloway Barnett, has ap
“lied to me for a discharge from
his Guare .anship of Sara Calloway
parnett, this is therefore to no
{ify all persons concerned, to file
{heir obje tions, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in
March, 1051, next, else said guar
dian will be discharged from his
Guardianship as applied for. .
This February 7, 1951,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
£COTT & HORNE, Attorneys.
F 9-16-23, M 2.
¢ ORGIA, Clarke County:
Mps. Christine S, Davis, Guar
dian of J. Weyman Davis, Jr., and
pavid Dennis l?uvis, minors, has
applied for a discharge from her
(;u:n'dmnship of said minors, said
gu.rdianship having been trans
ferred 0 California, this is there
fore t 0 notify all persons con=-
cerned, 10 tile their objections, if
any they bave, on or before the
first Monday in March, 1951, next,
else said guardian will be dis
charged from her Guardianship as
spplied for.
February 7th, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 9-16:23, M 2. % .
' ORGIA, Clarke County:
Gfr?\e return of the appraisers
setting apart twelve months sup
port 10 Mra. Mabel Davis Mann,
widow, out of the estate of Hewell
H. Mann, Sr, deceased, having
been filed in my office, all per
sons concerned are cited to show
cause by the fifth day of March,
1931, why said application for
twelve months support should not
sranted. .
be‘TLhis sth day of February, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
(larke County, Georgia,
Lester, Mottola & Kelly,
Attorneys.
F 9-16-23, M 2. ¢
e
§TATE OF GEORGIA, County of
(larke:
7o Mrs. John W, Stokes Sr.,
1775 Broadway, New York, NY.
John W. Stokes, Jr., 1111 Hurt
Building, Atlanta, Ga.; Bryant S.
Stok 1775 Broadway, New
Vork: Deane Hall Stokes, 125 Col
¢en Avenue, White Plains, New
o
Nannie Sue Stokes Thomas
having as executrix applied for
robate in solemn form of the last
\ill of Henry Bryant Stokes, de
ceased, of said county, and having
‘made known to the court, that you
| gre heirs at law of said Henry
Bryant Stokes, deceased, you are
hereby cited to be and appear at
the March Term, 1951, of the
’ Court of Ordinary for said County,
85 the Wil of Henry Bryant
Stokes, deceased, will then be of
fered for probate in solemn form.
This February Tth, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
VANE G. HAWKINS, Attorney.
F 9-16-23, M 2.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs, Willie S. Forbes having in
due form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration
upon the estate of Valley Morris,
teceased, this 1s to notify the next
of kin and creditors of Valley
Morris, deceased, that said appli
cation will be heard before me at
the regular March Term of the
Court of Ordinary of said County.
Witnesseth nry hand and official
scal this sth day of February, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary
of Clarke County, Georgia.
F 9-16-23, M 2.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Trust Company of Georgia hav
ing filed its petition, showing that
it has fully discharged all of its
Cutles as Executor of the Will of
Harold 1. Reynolds, deceased, and
praying that an order be passed
discharging it from said trust; all
persons concerned are notified to
00w cause on the first Monday in
March, 1951, at the regular March
Term, 1951, of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clarke County, Georgia,
Why said petition for discharge
slould not be granted.
This February 5, 1951,
L RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
F 9-16-92 1 9
EORGIA, Clarke County:
Mrs. Laura Ann Phinizy Segrest
wing filed a petition in the
urt of Ordinary of Clarke
unty, Georgia, alleging that she
s the sole heir at law of Mrs.
bartha Glovey Phinizy, deceased,
¢ that the estate of said de
'Sed owes no debts and praying
an order be entered finding
' 10 administration of the es
'e of said deceased is necessary;
This is to cite a 1 creditors of
"0 Estate, if any, and all other
nierested persons to be and ap
ar at the March Term, 1951, of
e Court of Ordinary of said
Ly, to show cause, if any they
O can, why an order should
! be entered finding that no ad
o ostration of the estate of Mrs.
lartha Gloyer Phinizy, deceased,
S lhecessary,
This February sth, 1951,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
9-16-23, M 2,
——l
'EORGIA, Clarke County:
' A Whom 1¢ May Concern:
lary E, G. Gunn having in due
°'M applied to e for year’s sup-
L out of the estate of Robert R.
slnn. deteased, this is to notify
“lext of kin and the creditors
! Robert R, Gunn, deceased, that
% @bplication will be heard be
¢ me gt the regular March
" 1951, of the Court of Ordi
. Sald County,
L 'liness my hand and official
3 “;‘q‘;fi this 7th day of Febru
\UßY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
iR & STEPHENS,
-16-23, M 2,
'“Bm;\. Clarke County:
wi Whom ¢ May{"oncern:
o' L Carithers heving in
' @pplied to me for per-
‘manent letters of administration
on the estate of Mavk L. Carith
‘ers, deceased, this is to potify the
next of kin and creditors of Mark
L. Carithers, deceased, that said
application will be heard before
me at the regular March Term,
1951, of the Court of Ordinary of
said County.
Witness my hand and" official
seal this sth day of February,
1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
F 9-16-23, M 2.
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To Any Creditors and All Parties
At Interest:
Regarding Estate of H. S. Van
diver, deceased, formerly of Ath
ens, Clarke Coutny, Georgia, no
tice is hereby given that Mrs. H.
S. Vandiver and Mrs. Henrietta
Swartz, the heirs, have filed ap
plication with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, March §,
1951, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
This February 5, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
FRANK €. PINKSTON, Attorney.
F 9-16-23, M 2,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Lawrence McWhorter having in
due form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration
on the estate of Fannie Carey, de
ceased, this is to notify the next of
kin and creditors of Fannie Carey,
deceased, that said application will
be heard before me at the regular
March Term, 1951, of the Court of
Ordinary of said County.
Witnesseth my hand and official
seal this sth day of February, 1951,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 9-16-23, M 2.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that the Board
of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Clarke County, Geor
gia, acting on the petition of Deu
pree Hunnicutt, Jr., and Davis
Construction Company, have ap
proved the abandonment and clos
ing of a portion of a public road
of Clarke County, known as the
Davis Road, which ran from a
point on the Athens-Whitehall
road westerly to Princeton Fac
tory; the portion of said road to
be abandoned .lying south of the
present new Athens-Watkinsville
Highway, beginning at a point on
the South side of the right of way
of the new Athens-Watkinsville
Highway 800 feet, more or less,
westerly from the intersection of
said highway and the Athens-
Whitehall road and running thence
Southwesterly 1,000 feet, more or
less, then turning and running
northwesterly 300 feet, more or
less, to the right of way of the
Athens - Watkinsville Highway;
such portion of said Davis Road
having been rendered useless and
unnecessary by reason of the
opening of the new Athens-Wat
kinsville Highway.
This notice is given in conform
ity with the provisions of Section
95-202 et seq. of the Code of Geor
gia, 1933; and all persons are no
tified that if no good cause is
shown to the contrary, within 30
days from this date, the above
abandonment of said portion of
said road will be authorized.
This 10th day of February, 1951.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF ROADS AND REVENUES
OF CLARKE COUNTY, GEOR
GIA. F 16-23, M 2-9
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Alumni Society
of the University of Georgia re
spectfully shows:
1. Petitioner is a corporation
organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the State
of Georgia, with its principal of
fice and place of business in said
State and County, petitioner hav
ing been incorporated by an order
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, dated June 14,
1930.
9. Petitioner’s charter expired
on June 13, 1950, and petitioner
has continued in business in ig
norance of said expiration and
now desires that its charter be re
vived for the full term of 35 years
from the date of the expiration of
its previous charter, so that un
der its charter as so revived, this
corporation shall be clothed with
all @ the privileges, powers and
immunities and subject to all of
the conditions and liabilities, pro
vided in the Georgia Corporation
Act of 1938, as amended.
3. Petitioner shows that at the
regular midwinter meeting of the
Board of Managers of petitioner
duly held and called as provided
by law, on the 26th day of Janu
ary, 1951, a resolution was unani
mously adopted by the Board of
Managers asking for a revivor of
its charter under the Georgia
Corporation Act of 1938, as
amended, in which resolution pe
titioner’s President and Secretary
were empowered and directed to
take the necessary steps to that
end. A certified copy of said res
olution will be presented to the
Court at the time of the presen
tation of this petition.
4. A certified copy of the origi
nal charter of petitioner by the
Superior Court of said County is
attached hereto. :
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays
that its charter be revived for the
full term of 35 years, from June
13, 1950, and that with its char
ter so revived that Petitioner
have all the rights, powers, priv
ileges and immunities, and be
subject to all of the conditions and
liabilities as provided in said
Georgia Corporation Act of 1938,
as amended,
ALUMNI SOCIETY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA."
By: A. O. B. Sparks, President.
Attest: i g
%fivli':;m M. Crane, Secretary.
Erwin, Nix, Birchmore & Epting,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1, William Tate, hereby certify
that T acted as the Secretary of a
duly called and properly held
meeting of the Board of Managers
of Alunmi Society of the Univer
sity of Georogia, held in the Geor
l gian Hotel in Athens, Georgia, on
{ the 26th day of January, 1951, at
| which meeting the follow resolu
ltion was adopted by the unani
mous vote of the Board of Mane
| agers of said corporation, to-wit:
| WHEREAS, Alumni Society of
| the University of Georgia was in
| corporated by order of the Super
ior Court of Clarke County, Geor
gia, on the 14th day of June, 1930,
for a term of twenty years: and
WHEREAS, the said charter ex
pired by operation of law on the
13th day of June, 1950, and the
corporation has continued in op
| eration in ignorance of such ex
piration;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV
ED that the charter of the corpor=
ation be revived and that a peti
tion be filed in the name and on
behalf of the corporation for the
purpose of reviving its charter
for the full term of thirty-five
years, effective from the date of
the expiration of its previous
charter, the corporation with its
charter so revived to be clothed
with and subject to all of the
privileges, powers, immunities,
conditions and liabilities of cor
porations as provided in the Geor
gia Corporation Act of 1938, as
amended. :
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the President and the Secre
tary of the Society be empowered
and directed to take such steps as
may be necessary or desirable in
connection with such revivor and
reineorporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said corpora
tion, this 12th day of February,
1951,
WILLIAM TATE.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
The foregoing petition of Alum
ni Society of the University of
Georgia, for a revivor of its char
ter, being presented to the court,
and it appearing that said appli
cation is legitimrately within the
purview and intention of the laws
of the State of Georgia, and that
all conditions and requirements of
said law have been complied with;
IT IS THEREFORE, CONSID
ERED, ORDERED, AND ADJUD
GED, that said application be, and
the same hereby is granted, and
that the charter of petitioner be
and the same is hereby revived
for the term of 35 years, from
the 13th day of June, 1950; said
corporation with its charter so re
vived to have all of the rights,
powers and privileges provided
for by its original charter, and to
be further clothed with all of the
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities, and subject to all of the
conditions and liabilities, provided
by the Georgia Corporation Act of
1938, as amended.
This the 13th day of February,
1951,
HENRY H. WEST,
385 0. W L
F 16-23, M 2-9.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, and the Honor
able Henry H. West, Judge of said
Court:
The petition of Russell Daniel,
Incorporated, a corporation of said
County of Clarke, respectfully
shows:
1. That your petitioner was in
corporated by this Court on Feb
ruary 12, 1931, for a period. of
twenty years.
2. Your petitioner desires that
its charter be renewed for an ad
ditional period of thirty-five years,
to commence on the expiration of
its original charter on February
12, 1951. o S 0
3. Your petitioner desires that
said renewal be granted under the
Act of the General Assembly of
Georgia, approved January 28,
1938, and commonly known as the
Corporation Act of 1938, so as to
reincorporate this corporation un
der that act.
4. Annexed hereto, and present
ed herewith, is a certificate nrade
by the Secretary of this Corpora
tion under the seal of this corpor
ation, showing that this applica
tion has been duly authorized by
proper corporate action.
5. There is also annexed hereto
a certified copy of the original
charter granted this corporation by
the Court on February 12, 1931.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that its charter be renewed for a
period of thirty-five years from
the expiration of its charter on
February 12, 1951, with the priv
ilege of further renewals as pro
vided by law; that this renewal be
granted under the Corporation Act
of 1938, so as to reincorporate this
corporation under that act; and
that your petitioner have all the
rights, powers and privileges pro
vided in its present charter, and
all of the rights, powers and priv
ileges provided by the Corporation
Act of 1938, and all such rights,
powers and privileges as may be
hereafter conferred on similar
corporations.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Resolved that the charter of
this corporation, which was grant
ed. by the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia, on Feb
ruary 12, 1931, for a period of
twenty years, be renewed for an
additional period of thirty-five
years under the Corporation Act
of 1938, so as to reincorpoarte this
corporation under this act; and
that due application for such re
newal and reincorporation under
the Corporation Act of 1938 be
made immediately.
1, Russell Daniel, Jr., Secretary
of Russell Daniel, Incorporated, &
corporation of Clarke County,
Georgia, hereby certify that, at a
special meeting of the stockholders
of said corporation, held this day
at Athens, Georgia, with all of the
stockholders present at said meet
ing and participating therein, a
resolution, of which the foregoing
is a true and complete copy, was
adopted by unanimous vote of
said stockholders.
Witness my official signature,
and the seal of said corporation
this February 9th, 1951.
RUSSELL DANIEL, JR.,
Secretary, Russell Daniel,
Incorporated,
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia:
The foregoing petition of Rus-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
sell Daniel, Incorporated, a cor
poration heretafore created 'by
this court, being presented and
i examined by me, and it appearing
‘that said application is legiti=
‘mately within the purview and
intention of the laws of this State;
and there being presented to nmre
with said petition a certificate
made by the Secretary of said cor
poration under the seal of the cor=-
poration, showing that said appli
cation has been authorized by
proper corporate action, and there
being presented to me with said
petition a certified copy of the
original charter granted said cor
poration as required by law.
Said application is hereby grant
ed; the present charter of petition
er, Russell Daniel, Incorporated,
is hereby renewed for a period of
thirty-five years to commence on
the expiration of petitioner’s char
ter on February 12, 1951, with the
privilege of further renewals as
provided by law; this renewal is
granted under the Corporation Act
of 1938, and the petitioner is re
incorporated under that act; and
it is hereby ordered that petitioner
have all the rights, powers and
privileges provided by its present
charter; and all the rights, pow
ers and privileges provided by the
Corporation Act of 1938; and all of
the rights, powers and privileges
hereafter conferred by law on
similar corporations.
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this 10th day of Ferbuary, 1951.
HENRY H. WEST;
Judge, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, Clerk’s Office.
The foregoing application and
order filed in office this 10th day
of February, 1951.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 16-23, M 2-9.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Personally appeared before the
undersigned officer, John J. Har
rison and Fred Wright, who say
on oath that the partnership car
rying on a business in the trade
name of HARRISON-WRIGHT
MARKET, is now owned and said
business is carried on by John J.
Harrison, whose address is 175
Holman Avenue, Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, and Fred Wright,
whose address is 485 Woodlawn
Avenue, Athens, Glarke County,
Georgia.
JOHN J. HARRISON.
J. F. WRIGHT.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Ist day of February, 1951.
GUY B. SCOTT,
Notary Public,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 16-23.
NOTICE
All creditors of the estate of H.
0. Epting, deceased, are hereby
notified and requested to render
a statement of their claims to the
undersigned as Executor,
This 14th day of February, 1951.
EUGENE A. EPTING,
As Executor of the Will of
H. O. Epting.
F 16-23, M 2-9-16-23.
To the Creditors of Dee Jones,
deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demands against the estate
of the above named deceased, or
lose your priority as to your
claims.
This February 15, 1951,
MRS. REGNA H. JONES,
Administrator of Dee Jones,
deceased.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney,
F 16-23, M 2-9-16-23,
To the Creditors of Mrs. Willie
Conyers Cook, deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the urtdersigned
of your demands against the estate
of the above named deceased, or
lose priority as to your clains.
This February 15, 1951.
WILLIAM C. COOK,
Executor of Will of
Mrs. Willie Conyers Cook.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney.
F 16-23, M 2-9-16-23.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 11152 — April Term, 1951,
Clarke Superior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
VIOLA CLOWDIS ADAMS
Plaintiff
versus
WILLIAM PETER ADAMS
Defendant
To the Defendant, William Peter
Adams, Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
hereby required, to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court of
Clarke County, on the second
Monday in April, next, to answer
the plaintiff’s complaint for di
vorce, as, in default thereoof the
Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court, this
16th day of February, 1951.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court,
VANE G. HAWKINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
F 16-23, M 16-23.
Rk e i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 11153 — April Term, 1951,
Clarke Superior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
ANTONIUS NICOLAAS HEYN
Plaintiff
versus
CORNELIA PORTIER HEYN
Defendant
To the Defendant, Cornelia Por
tier Heyn, Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
hereby required, to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court of
Clarke County, on the second
Monday in April, next, to answer
the plaintiff’s complaint for di
vorce, as, in default thereof, the
Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court, this
16th day of February, 1951.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court.
VANE G. HAWKINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F 16-23, M 16-23.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Notice is hereby given that John
D. McCombs, whose address is
PR
ating a bu hmd
Street, known as Athens Wood
Wark Shop, and that he has filed
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, an affidavit registering
said trade name as required by
law.
This February 19th, 1951.
JOHN D. McCOMBS,
Trading as Athens Wood Work
Shop. .
Witness:
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 23, M 2,
Stamps In
°
Today’s News
-
AP Newsfeatures
To commemorate the 250th an
niversary of the Danish Naval
Academy, Denmark will issue
two new stamps. The informa
tion comes from the Directorate
General of Post and Telegraph
in Copenhagen. Depicted on these
stamps is a naval vessel with sails
to the breeze—the type in use
when the Academy was first open
ed. The 25 ore is red and the 50
ore is blue, The design is by Viggo
Bang.
.8 9
Four new modern-stvle hotels
in the Dominican Republic ap
pear on recently issued stamps
from the Dominican Republic,
The Hotel Montana appears on a
light blue 5 centavo stamp. The
Hotel Cristobal in San Cristobal
is depicted on the 15¢ orange
and the 37¢ red. The Hotel
Maguana is seen on the 20c violet.
The Hotel Jimani, near the Haiti
border, is illustrated on the brown
half-centavo.
* * &
France has issued a new 12
franc brown stamp illustrating
the Palace of Fontainbleau, re
ports the American Berolina Co.
Francis I, creator of the palace
made it a royal residence. The
first feudal primitive chateau
was destroyed and rebuilt in
the Renaissance style. Many
French Kings used Fontainbleau
and even added to the design,
Napoleon I made it one of his
favorite residences and it was to
Fontainbleau that Napoleon re
tired in 1814 after the fail of Paris.
% * *
Algeria has honored Col. Colon
na d’'Ornano (1895-1941) of the
Free French Forces with a 15 franc
plus 5 sepia and brown adhesive,
The colonel was killed when
French Senegalese and New Zeal
and forces attacked Mourzok in
the Fezzan,
® ® ®
Six albums containing choice and
valuable European and British
stamps from the collection of King
Carol II of Romania will be sold
at auction on March 29-30 in New
York. Stamps from Great Britain,
Italian states, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland and the British
Colonies of Lagos, Malta and
Mauritius, comprise the lot.
Four of the world’s greatest
stamp rarities were originally
intended to have been in this
auction, but the auctioneers
(Harmer, Rooke and Co.) sold
pean privately to a noted Euro
pean collector. These stamps
were the Swedish 3-killing banco
prange error of 1855; the 1 pence
“Post Office” Mauritius on cover,
the 2 pence “Post Office” Mauri
tius used; and Spain’s 2 reales blue
error of 1851 in a used pair with
the Normal 6 r blue.
* - w
Norway honors Arne Garborg
(1851-1924), famed Norwegian
poet, with a new 25 ore red stamp.
An unusual note about this stamp
is that the word “Noreg” appears
instead of the wusual “Norge.”
Noreg is the neo-Norse spelling of
the country and a tribute to Gar
borg’s efforts to lift the old spoken
language of Norway to the ac
ceptance level of the literary
language.
* & @
The Eire Philatelic Association
has just mailed to its members,
the first issue of its bi-monthly
publication, The Revealer. This
association specializes in the postal
history, stationery and stamps of
Ireland,
A free copy of this issue may
be secured by addressing a re
quest along with two three-cent
stamps to cover postage, to the
Editor, Neil Stack, 9281 Shore
Road, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. The sup
ply of the publication is limited.
—Kronish
HOME TEAM ADVANTAGE
CHICAGO.— (AP) —The home
court in basketball often has been
considered a coveted advantage.
The home team uses the court for
practice anad is familiar with the
lighting, baskets, floor, etc. The
home crowd gives the team a psy
chological advantage with vocal
support. The visitors have to tra
vel and are sometimes tired, Many
other reasons also have been ad
vanced to corroborate this story.
In Big Ten conference games so
far this season this advantage has
not always held true. In fact, after
37 conference games, the home
team has won 21 games and the
visitors have won 16. That's a per
centage of .568. Nornrally the per
centage approximates .750 or .800,
CZECHS COUNT CALORIES
PRAGUE— (AP) —lnhabitants
of Czechoslovakia consume an av
erage of 3,228 calories of food a
day, says th e newspaper “Svo
bodne Slovo.” In Britain, the
paper says, the average is 3,030
calories, in France 2,740 and in
Italy 2.640. It cites no sources.
Inscriptions reveal that bricks
were used as struetural material at
least 6,000 years ago.
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Stool Expansion In U, S. A, Mounts In 1951’52
Steel Capacity Added and Planned in U. 5. A. by 2-Year Periods
vs. Full 1949-'SO Output in Other Countries
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TIIE world’s largest steel industry, in the United States, is rapidly grow
ing larger. American Iron and Steel Institute says steel companies
will expand their total annual capacity 1o 117.5 million tons in 23
months, from 104 million tons at start of 1951, This may cost them
more than $2.5 billion. Last year the U, 8. A. made about half the
world’s steel.
& &
Crimson Holiday
By Jane Holsinger
COPYRIGHT 1951 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
THE STORY: Lavinia Grenable,
uncomprosising and hateful old
harridan, has ridden to her death
in a wheel chair which rolled off
a terrace into a ravine at her
home. Prior to the tragedy, Lisa
Farwell had disagreed with her
father over her engagement to
Court, oldest of Lavinia’s twe sons,
Henry Farwell, Lisa’s father, op
posed the marriage because of
Mrs. Grenable’s twisted character,
and he had said he would give his
life to keep his daughter from
coming under her influence as
Court’s wife. Lisa witnesses La
vinia’s violent death in company
with Angus Kent, a stranger
whom she was giving a ride to
a neighboring home. Lisa also
sees her father on a ridge near
the house. And the following
morning, when Lisa awakens, she
hears her father up and about at
6:30 o’clock, contrary to his usual
custom of sleeping late.
Ghapter 8
Without the least intenition of
eavesdropping, Lisa Farwell stood
there on the landing. She heard
her father’s wvoice, sharp with
anxiety.
“Elizabeth, you've got to keep
control of yourself, listen to me
and do exactly as I tell you,”
Henry Farwell was saying. “Don’t
talk to anyone about what hap
pened yesterday afternoon until T
tell my story. And remember,
Elizabeth, I left you in the house.
You were not outside, you were
not near the coach house. You ran
out with the others.”
There was a moment of silence,
and then: “Did the police find her
diary? .. Does anyone else know?
... If you can, get hold of that
diary and burn it. . . It'll be over
later.” 3 Ko
There was the sharp click of a
telephone being replaced in its
cradle and then silence.
Lisa stood motionless on the
stairway landing with the steady
tick-tock of the mahogany clock
beside her as the only sound in
the house. She was frozen there
with a memory.
The shock of yesterday's events
had numbed Lisa and, with the
exception of meeting Angus Kent,
she had forgotten many things.
These things now began coming
back to her, like little black clouds
piling up on a spring day.
Most clearly and frighteningly
she was now remembering the fig
ure of her father on the ridge and
the echo of Lavinia Grenable’s
scream ringing in her ears and a
furtive movement in the shrub
very as she had gone up the back
steps into the Grenable house to
telephone.
What was there between Eliz
beth Stratton, Lavinia Grenable’s
sister, and her father that they felt
compelled to hide? And along with
the rush of memories came an
other and more terrible one, her
father’s words at the breakfast
table yesterday morning when she
had told him about Court. “I'd
give my life to keep you away
from her,” he had said.
And at that precise moment the
front doorbell rang.
Lisa’s father came out of the
den and went directly to the door
almost as though he were expect
ing someone. She heard the low
exchange of greetings and she ran
the rest of the way down the stairs
to meet the caller.
Angus Kent waved to her over
her father’s head. He followed Mr.
Farwell through the reception hall
and the intense quality of his gaze
again made her blush.
“Good morning,” she said a
trifle breathlessly, as though it
were not at all unusual to have
callers at 6:30 in the morning.
Angus came immediately to the
point. “I know I'm early,” he
apologized. “But last night when
1 got to Ellsworth’s, Tim thought
he should see if there was any
thing he could do at CGirenables.
1 went back with him. We learned
a few things.”
Angus rubbed his chin, smooth
shaven above his gray gabardine
sport shirt, Lisa noticed. He's
about 27, she decided. He looks
as wonderful to me this morning
as he did last night. But of course
she had known it would be that
way. And then his peculiar em
barrassment and the apprehensive
undertone of gravity in his voice
jolted her.
“It’s only routine,” Angus was
saying to her father, “naturally the
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authorities would want to talk to
all the neighbors.”
“Who?"” she said.
“Sheriff Lane . ~ . the police,”
he repeated gently. “I was telling
Mr. Farwell the police questioned
Tim and me last night: I think
they even suspected me,” he said
grimly, “You see,” and he added
the last very casually, without
meeting her eyes, ‘“some of the
Grenables saw a man leaving the
grounds by way of the ridge about
the same time Mrs. Grenable was
killed.”
* L
Lisa felt her cheeks burning and
her hands frow icy and she just
stood there staring at Angus, re
membering that she had seen the
figure on the ridge, too. But it was
Henry Farwell who spoke to her
stiffly.
“You see, my dear, Angus is
here to warn us that the police
think Lavinia's death was not en
tirely accidental and they plan to
question everyone, including me.”
“But were you the . . .” Lisa
stopped, unable to finish the word
“ridge” and Angus filled in hur
riedly:
“The police know it wasn’t an
accident, Lisa. It’s a plan and
simple case of murder. The emer
gency brake on the wheel chair
was sawed in two.”
Her father's voice was calm
again. “Does Sheriff Lane have
any ideas?”
“I couldn’t say, but the Grena
bles are doing their best to give
him some,” Angus Kent observed
wryly.
Lisa had the sensation that he
was watching her, trying to learn
something from her, and she felt
an odd helplessness for the first
time in his presence.
(To Be Continued)
Young calves need drinking wa
ter even when getting milk, ac
cording to Extension Service
dairymen.
Perk up your Power! |
253 >5 * |
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MAJOR TUNE-UP
Clean and gap spark plugs, Adjust head bolts,
rocker arm bolts and manifold nuts. Lash valves
and install new rocker arm cover gasket. Overhaul
carburetor (Boil Out and Adjust).
Cl e an crankcase ventilator.
Clean and reoil air cleaner. Free
up heat control valve. Overhaul \“\'\‘ORl)%.
distributor check and adjust on VBN
machine. EM
ALL FOR $12.50 : J.\_/;
Does not include any parts ERVIC
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GEORGIA MOTORS, INC.
Cor. Broad and Lumpkin Streets.
Athens, Ga.
PAGE FIVE
Playful Lion Is '
i
1
Unwelcome
In Utah Capital
By GLEN PERRINS '
NEA Special Correspondent
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ==
(NEA)—-Major Sheridan has been
banned from Salt Lake City, Ma=
jor Sheridan may be banned from
Salt Lake County, too, unless he
goes into a pen.
And Major Sheridan, says Mrs.
J. E. Frank, will definitely not go
into a pen.
Where Major Sheridan goes
next is something of a dilemma in
this section of Utah, but the major
just lies on the front lawn of the
Frank home in nearby Holladay,
pright-eyed and unperturbed.
Major Sheridan is a lion, 18
monthe old, frisky and friendly.
But Salt Lake City officials did
not seem to want his friendship.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank brought him
here from Sheridan, Wyo., in June,
1949, when the major was a ‘five
week-old cub, suffering from
pneumonia. Mrs. Frank doctored
him, She claims legal ownexship,
a claim the city does not dispute.
Last October, the major was in
the front yard when a seven-year
old boy put his foot under the gate.
The major thought it was some
thing to wrestle with, The howls
were heard all the way down in
City Hall, where Mayor Earl J.
Glade gave the Franks 30 days to
move, providing they took Major
Sheridan with them.
| They moved to Holloday, just a
few miles outside the city limits.
County officials, who are used to
dealing with lions in the moun
tains, didn’t know what to dc about
one in town,
The county can't make up its
mind whether to ban the major,
to give him a license if he stays in
an enclosure, or to allow him to
stay, providing he’s penned, with
out a license.
“How could we cage him,” asks
Mrs. Frank, “when a cage would
be so foolish for a llon that romps
about the house?”
The county han’t answered that
one yet,
PRAGUE YOUTH
GETS WARNING
PRAGUE—(9AP)—Offiical pol
icy in the Czechoslovak Union of
Youth is that “the old undignified
bourgeois attitude toward girls
must be ruthlessly suppressed.”
“Youth union groups,” a Union
edict also declared, “must also
combat eccentric American dances
such as the samba, which express
the general degeneration of the
culture and morals of the capitalist
states.”
The samba is still popular in
Czechoslovakia despite the efforts
of the union and other cultural re
formers.
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