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|egal Notices
»OTICE FOR PUBLICATION
' 11269, October Term, 1951,
Clarke SuDCl'lOl' Court — Libel
{ar Divorce.
nOSA LEE ROEBUCK
Plaintiff
rsus
ny THOMAS ROEBUCK
" pefendant
» Defendant, Henry Thomas
buck, Greeting:
.» order of the Court, you are
| yv required to be and appear
o Supertor Court of Clarke
nty, on the second Monday in
Jber, next, to answer the. plain
s omplaint for divorce, as, in
,ult thereoof, the Court will
.J as to justice shall apper
iness the Honorable Henry
11 west, Judge of said Court, this
95t day of June, 1951,
' "E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
nORSEY DAVIS,
orney for Plaintiff,
1, 13-20, A 10-24.
Number 11283, Clarke Superior
¢ ourt, Equitable Petition, Octo
ber Term, 1851,
HENRY M. DAY
VS.
A. J. HINES
T, the Defendant, A. J. Hines,
Greeting:
py order of the Court you are
jreby required personally or by
‘iyrney to be and appear at the
guperior Court to be held in and
for Clarke County, Georgia, with
il sixty (60) days from this date,
then and there to answer in writ
ing the Plaintiff’s complaint as in
dofault thereof said Court will
proceed, as to justice shall apper
tam
Witness the Honorable Henry H.
West, Judge of said Court. This
the 7th day of July, 1851. .
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
JOHN L. GREEN,
JAMES BARROW,
Attorneys.
Jv 13-27, A 10-24.
N», 11281, Clarke Superior Court
—Action for Condemnation.
Board of Education of the City of
Athens
vS.
Adeline Telfair, Joseph Telfair,
Jr, Viola Green.
To Joseph Telfair, Jr.,, Mrs. Viola
Green, defendants, whose ad
dresses are 5206 Williams Street,
Detroit 8, Michigan, in said
matter:
You are hereby notified that the
ahove captioned case filed in the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, on the 6th day of July,
1951, in the office of the Clerk of
said Court, and by virtue of an
order for service by publication
which was signed by the Judge of
said Court on the 6th day of July,
1951, you are hereby commanded
to be and appear at said court on
the Bth day of October, 1951, at 11
A. M. o'clock to answer in said
matter.
Witness the Honorable Henry H.
West, Judge of said Court, this
6th day of July, 1951.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys,
Athens, Georgia.
Jy 27, A 3-10-17. @
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of ATHENS PUB
LISHING COMPANY respectfully
sSnows:
1. That Petitioner was incorpor
ated under the laws of said State
by order of this Court August 9th,
1921, for a period of twenty years,
with its principal office in the City
oavl}thens, State and County afore-
Salc
_ 2. That Petitioner had the priv
ilege of renewing said Charter at
the expiration of said twenty year
period, although it failed to exer
cise such right, and continued in
business under the name and style
aforesaid, in ignorance of expira
tion of its charter, and the same
has not since been renewed or re
vived,
3. At a meeting of the stockhold
ers of said Company held August
2nd, 1951, a resolution was unani
mously adopted, a majority of the
stockholders being present and
voting, authorizing and directing
the officers of said Company to
proceed immediately to secure a
revivor of said Company’'s Char
ter; certified copy of which reso
lution is attached hereto and
marked Exhibit “A” of this peti
10n,
4. Petitioner presents herewith a
certificate from the office of the
Secretary of State showing that
no other eorporation is doing bus
g‘tk‘?; under said name in this
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays
that ity Charter be revived xfi az—
cordance with the provisions of
S:-('tlou 22-601 of the Code of
Georgia, of 1933, and the same be
extended under the Corporation
Act of 1938, for a period of thirty
five (35) years from August 9th,
1941, under the name and style
aforesaid, with all the powers,
brivileges and immunities hereto
lore granted, and as are now, or
may hereafter be, allowed like
§hiorations under the laws of this
BROADUS COILE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
S—————————
. Exhibit “A”
Smßk'l:, IT RESOLVED, by the
o ckholders of Athens Publishing
u;t"‘z‘l’f‘;yn at a meeting held Aug
said Qo 1951, that the Officers of
direptegn:pa"y be authorized and
soiury & 0 proceed immediately to
! pariod revivor of iis Charter for
tron ¢ of thirty-five (35) years
M”}‘_{\}Jgust 9th, 1941; said Char
g s];: émg been oflgiqauy granted
pany b thens Publishing Com-
Court y order of the Superior
P ~tof Clarke County, Georgia,
teng . 9th, 1921, for a period of
r;»‘*¢,';liy years, with the right of re
time S;; the expiration of said
0 c'isecm“’“’ having failed
having contiaicn 4Peivilege, and
der 5514 oitinued in business un
e G Name and style until this
ot .. [gnorance of the expiration
» Lhorter, and the same not
having been renewed or revived.”
I, G. R, Boswell, Secretary of
the ATHENS PUBLISHING COM
PISN:{, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of resolution unani
mously adopted at a meeting of
the Stockholders of said Company,
a majority of the stockholders be
ing present and voting, on the 2nd
day of August, 1951—as the same
appears upon the minutes of said
Corporation,
Witness my official signature
and the seal of said Corporation
affixed hereto, this 2nd day of
August, 1951.
G. R. BOSWELL,
Secretary of Athens Publishing
Company, -
(Corporate Seal Affixed.)
N Order
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, August 3rd,
1951.
The foregoing petition of Athens
Publishing Company for revivor
of its Charter, read and consid
ered;
It appearing that said petition is
within the purview and intention
of the laws of this State, it is here
by ordered and adjudged by the
Court that the prayers of said
Petition be granted, and that the
Charter of Athens Publishing
Cempany be and same is hereby
revived and extended for a period
of thirty-five years fromr the 9th
day of August, 1941, under the
name and style aforesaid, with all
the powers, privileges, immunities
and responsibilities originally
granted, and as are now, or may
hereafter be allowed like corpor
ations under the laws of said State,
' HENRY H. WEST,
Judge Superior Courts,
Western Judicial Circuit.
Filed in office this 3rd day of
August, 1951,
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
A 3-10-17-24.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Clarke: b
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of ATHENS MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY re
spectively shows:
1. That petitioner was incorpor
ated by order of this court on
April 15, 1904.
2. That by orders of this court
dated, respectively, October 18,
1906, November 15, 1923, Decem
ber 28, 1926, April 15, 1927, Aug
ust 17, 1927, and April 11, 1944,
petitioner’s charter was amended,
renewed and by the last dated
order petitioner was reincorpor
ated.
3. That at a meeting of the
Board of Directors of petitioner
held on the 23rd day of July, 1951,
in accordance with the By-Laws
of said Company, the Board of
Directors recommended to the
stockholders that the corporation
be dissolved and its charter sur
rendered.
4. That thereafter pursuant to
waiver of notice signed by the sole
stockholder, a special meeting of
stockholders was held on the 25th
day of July, 1851, at which meet
ing a resolution was unanimously
adopted approving the reconrmen
dation of the Board of Directors
and authorizing the dissolution of
the corporation and the surrender
of its charter. A certified copy of
the said resolution is hereto at
tached, markad Exhibit “A,” and
made a part of this petition.
5. That all debts of petitioner
have been fully paid or ample
provision made for their pay
ment,
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that an order be entered herein
surrendering the charter of peti
tioner.
SMITH, KIRKPATRICK, CODY,
ROGERS & McCLATCHEY,
ERNEST P. ROGERS,
A. G. CLEVELAND, JR,,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
1045 Hurt Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
“ Exhibit “A”
“RESOLVED that this corpor
ation be dissolved and that its
charter be surrendered.
“BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the officers and attorneys of
this corporation be and are hereby
authorized to take the necessary
steps to surrender the said char
ter."
I, STANLEY C. SMOYER, As
sistant Secretary of Athens Manu
facturing Company, a Georgia
corporation incorporated April 15,
1904, by order of Clarke County,
Georgia, Swperior Court, do here
by certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of a resolution adopted by
unanimous vote of the stockhold
ers of said Company at a meeting
of stockholders held on July - 25,
1951, in accordance with by-laws
of said Company.
This 26th day of July, 1951.
STANLEY C. SMOYER,
Assistant Secretary.
(Corporate Seal.)
Order
The within and foregoing peti
tion having been read and consid
ered;
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the charter of Athens Manufactur
ing Company be and the same is
hereby surrendered.
This 30th day of July, 1951.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Court,
Clarke, County, Georgia.
A 3-10-17-26.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke
County, Georgia, granted at Aug
ust Term, 1951, will be sold, at
public outcry, on the first Tues
day in September, 1951, and from
day to day thereafter, at the court
house door in the City of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, except
all personal property will be sold
on premises where located, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, all of
the real and personal property of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum, late of said
County, deceased, to-wit:
(1) One inmmproved lot, approxi
mately 40x259, located at North
west corner of intersection of
Oconee and Wilkerson Streets in
Athens, Georgia, and more par
ticularly described in a Warranty
Deed from Miss Lottie Haudrup to
J. D. Kellum, dated July 1, 1927,
and recorded in Deed Book 47,
Folio 384, Clerk's Office, Clarke
County, Georgia, and located
thereon are; namely: one story,
frame grocery store building
known as No. 369 Oconee Street,
and a one story, frame dwelling
known as No. 190 Wilkerson
Street.
(2) One two story, frame dwel
ling situated.on lot approximately
82x242 and known as No. 367
|Oconee Street, Athens, Georgia,
and more particularly described
in a Warranty Deed from A. M.
Powell to J. D. Kellum, dated
April 15, 1932, and recorded in
Deed Book 60, Folio 365, Clerk’s
| Office, Clarke County, Georgia.
(3) One cemetery lot No. 357
in Section D, containing 400 sup
erficial feet, “Oconee Hill Ceme
tery,” Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia.
i (4) Fixtures, equipment, sup
| plies and stocy of groceries con
| tained in the store building locat
ed as described above.
(5) Household furniture, goods,
and other personal property of
every description.
This the 10th day of August,
1951.
PRESTON M. ALMAND,
Adimnistrator of the Estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum, deceased.
A 10-17-24-31.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Sam
Skinner, Edward U. Skinner and
A. J. Perteet, doing business un
der the firm name of Skinner’s
Radio & Television Service at 895
Hill Street, Athens, Georgia, have
dissolved their partnership. The
said A. J. Perteet retires, and the
others with Howard E. Williams
will continue business under the
same firm name.
The new firmr will pay and
collect all bills,
The continued liberal patronage
of the public is solicited.
This 16th day of July, 1951.
SKINNER’S RADIO & TELEVIS
ION SERVICE.
A 10-17-24-31,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, Robert G. Stephens,
Jr., Administrator with Will An
nexed of the estate of Mrs. Emma
Kinman LeConte, deceased, repre
sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered said
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration, his bondsman re
leased and said Administrator re
ceive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in September, 1951.
This August 8, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
A 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, Isreal Katz, adminis
trator of the estate of Prophet
(Profit) Campbell, late of said
County, deceased, has applied to
the Ordinary of said County for
leave to sell all of the real estate
of the estate of said Prophet
(Profit) Campbell.
This is to cite the creditors,
heirs and all parties interested to
be and appear at the next term of
the Court of Ordinary on Septem
ber 3, 1951, Clarke County, Geor
gia, to show caues why an order
to sell said real estate should not
be granted. Witness my official
hand and seal of office this the
6th day of August, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Attorneys.
A 10-17-24-31.
iTS R i
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Preston M. Almand having ap
plied for guardianship of the
property of Howard Louise Rob
erts and Leonard Leroy Roberts,
minors, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my
otfilce on Monday, September 3,
1951.
This August 6th, 1951.
"RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 10-17-24-31.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Reuben E. Cain and Joseph E.
Cain have filed in the Court of
Ordinary of Clarke County, Geor
gia, a petition seeking an order
declaring no administration of the
estate of Mrs. Lettie Cain Cooley
to be necessary; and all creditors
and other persons interested are
hereby required to show cause in
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
County, Georgia, at 10:00 o’clock
A. M. on the first Monday in Sep
tember (September 3), 1951, why
such order should not be granted.
This 6th day of August, 1951,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING, -
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Personally appeared A. Floyce
Haygood, who being duly sworn
says that he is sole owner of the
business known as “Haygood’s,”
located at 151 East Clayton Street,
Athens, Georgia, and that the
business carried on by him is the
retailing of shoes and notions.
That deponent resides at 1988
South Lumpkin Street, Athens,
Georgia. E
A. FLOYCE HAYGOOD,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of August, 1951.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk,
Clarke Superior Caurt.
A 10-17.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Will be sold at public outery
before the courthouse door of said
County on the first Tuesday in
Setember, 1951, between the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash, one 1936 Packard Hearse,
Serial No. 1208A1127, Motor No.
316076, levied on and to be sold
as property of defendants in fi.
fa., issued August 6, 1951, from
Wilkes Superior Court in favor of
Georgia Motors, Inc., against Earl
McLendon and T. A. MecLendon,
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PRESENTING HIS HANDIWORK Jack Collier points out features of his work.
ing half-scale model of 1863 “C. P. Huntington” locomotive to sightseers at Oakland, Cal.
trading as McLendon Funeral
Home.
This August Bth, 1951.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia,
A 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Personally appeared before the
undersigned attesting officer, J, L.
Pendley, who is duly sworn on
oath and says that he is a resident
of Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia, and that he is doing business
under the trade name of Athens
Sales Comrpany, engaged in the
business of Real Estate Agent and
Insurance Agent. Location of this
business is 433% East Broad
Street, Athens, Georgia.
J. L. PENDLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of August, 1951,
NENA WILHITE,
Notary Public,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 10-17.
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Charlie
Hudson, formerly of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, notice is hereby given
that Wylie Harper, heir at law,
has filed application with me to
declare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, September
3rd, 1951, and if no objection is
made an order will be passed say
ing no Administration necessary.
August Bth, 1951.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
JAKE B. JOEL, Attordey,
A 10-17-24-31.
Talmadge Given
Birthday Truck
ATLANTA, Aug. 10 — (AP) —
Friends and state employes gave
Gov. Herman Talmadge a new
pickup truck at a 38th birthday
party for the governor at the state
capitol yesterday morning.
John Houston, assistant attorney
general assigned to the governor’s
office, made the presentation.
Talmadge, who was “over
whelmed by all this,” said a pick
up truck was “the most needed
thingsat the farm right now.” The
governor operates farms at Love
joy in Henry County and Forsyth
in Monroe County.
Several hundred friends of the
governor gathered in the gover
nor’s reception room for the party.
Talmadge was born Aug. 9,
1913 at Sugar Creek farm in Tel
fair County, near Mcßae, Ga.
SAN SALVADOR FIRE
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador,
Aug. 10 — (AP) — Fire destroyed
the Metropolitan Cathedral and
National Theatre Wednesday
night. Eighty persons were injured
in fleeing the theater. Damage to
the two buildings was estimated
at $200,000.
Keep your eyes and ears open
while walking. There are only two
kinds of Pedestrians—The Quick
and the DEAD.
The British surrender ending
the American Revolution was
signed at Yorktown, Va., in the
home of Augustine Moore.
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ATTACHED TO HIS FIN DER_gver since Gary
Miller of Lancaster, Pa., found “Joe” in a cornfield, the crow has
been a constant part—-r for the youth in all his aciivities.
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MENACING: A couple of visiting pelice chiefs inspect (left to
right) a new fear-gas gun and a tommy gun, designed to frighten
crocks as well as to shoot at them.
New Kits For Cops Cafch Everything
ButThe Nightstick Is Here To Stay
By RICHARD KLEINER
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-—ls you're toying
with the idea of forging a check,
don’t. Ditto stealing a car, bur
glarizing a home or killing a
neighbor,
Police chiefs have just had a
look at a collection of the latest
devices for crime detection which
should make any would-be law
breaker stop, look and go straight.
For $225; any police department
can equip itself with a big black
valise which opens up into a for
midable looking laboratory. It's
called the Professional Investiga
tion Kit. It does everything but
cross-examine a witness,
. Among other things, it can be
used to detect narcotics, test for
blood stains, examin2 laundry
marks, find forgeries, restore ob
literated numbers such as car se
rial numbers, examine dental
work and take and compare finger
prints—even post-mortem finger
prints.
* & »
It has a portable ultra-violet
light and some jars of powder
which only show up under the
lisht., A New Jersey community
bought a kit and that same day
turneg up a pickpocket with the
ultra-violet detector. He had long
been suspected, so some of the
powder was put in a purse and
exposed to him. He dipped into
it, was arrested and, under the
light, his fingers glowed with a
tell-tale green color. ]
The forgery-detection part ofl
the apparatus consists of a few |
bottles of chemicals. A check that
is suspect is treated with one
fluid which shows up even the
slightest erasure or scratch. An
other chemical can restore the or
iginal figures.
Another new piece of Dpolice |
equipment is a handcuff called the
iron claw, It has only one bracelet,
which is attached to a big handle,
like a corkscrew handle. The po
liceman snaps the bracelet over
the suspect’s wrist, |
Then he can turn the handle
until the ratchets inside clamp the
bracelet tight. Should the crim- |
inal act up, a little more pressure
and he could be forced down on
the ground with a badly aching
wrist.
Light weight is the key in other
advances in police paraphernalia.
There’s a brand new lightweight
summer shirt for policemen,
made out of a tropical worsted.
The manufacturer feels that of
ficers have a right to feel comfort
able in the summer.
And there are lightweight re
volvers, too. One, called a “Chief’s
Special,” is a 19-ounce, short re
volver that is a .38 caliber. An
other is even lighter, only 15
ounces, and is made of aluminum.
There’s a new sub-machine gun,
which has been made to look as
menacing as possible. The sales
man explained that would-be
criminals are often deterred by
the mere sight of an awesome
looking weapon in the hands of
the police.
About the only thing that has
not changed is the old-fashioned
nightstick. That, the pelicemen
say, is just about perfect the way
it is. .
In The
Service
CRAIG AIR FORCE BASE, Ala.
—Arthur C. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Smith, 257 Madi
son avenue, Athens, Ga., is one of
the class of civilians and pilots at
tending the current six weeks
course at the Pilot Instructor
School here.
The Pilot Instructor School,
only one of its kind in the Air
Force, offers a six weeks course
in both academic and flying in
struction to qualified pilots who
will later be assigned to various
air bases throughout the country
to teach aviation cadets how to
fly.
Smith, upon completion of the
course here, will be assigned to an
air base now being operated by a
civilian contract flying school for
the Air Training Command.
He comes highly recommended
for this assignment, having a
great deal of flying experience be«
hind him.
Prior to his flying days, Smith
graduated from the Athens High
School, Athens, Ga., and attended
the University of Georgia.
CRAIG AIR FORCE BASE, Ala.
—»Lewis A. Mills, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Mills, 180 Clover
hurst Terrace, Athens, Ga., is one
of the class of civilian and mili
tary pilots attending the current
six weeks course at the Pilot In
structor School here.
- The Pilot Instructor School,
only one of its kind in the Air
Force, offers a six weeks course
in both academic flying instruc
tion to qualified pilots who will
later be assigned to various air
bases throughout the country to
teach aviation cadets how to fly.
Mills, upon completion of the
By ] (ORI R TTS S
“*Fflw Heat Loss Calculation o Low Cost Fé %
; *Lnl:gral ,'Trac!eflp" ‘Allowanbce.s_ * Real Economy ‘ 5 :
SourHeastern: Gas & Eoupment Co 42 B 3
course here, will be assigned to an
air base now being operated by a
civilian contract t{ylnz 'school for
the Air Training Command.
He comes highly vecommended
for this assignment, having a great
deal of flying experience behind
him.
Prior to his flying days, Mills
graduated fromr the Savannah
High School, Savannah, Ga., and
received his law degree from the
University of Georgia in 1950.
The pilot’s wife, Emily, is at
their home in Savannah.
Out Where The
Indians Like
To Play Cowboy
By HAL BOYLE
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—(AP)—
When a guest departs, he usually
drops his host a bread-and-butter
note, &
And on leaving South Dakota,
I'd like to write a thank-you note
to a state where I've had a world
of fun and good food. The main
thing South Dakotans complain
about is that the rest of America
doesn’t seem to know what they've
got out here in “the land of infi
nite variety.”
“Maybe you’d better start off
your article by pointing out that
South Dakota is one of the 48
states” an editor remarked dryly.
What do they have out here,
where the deer and the antelope
played and the buffalo roamed?
Well, you can still find buffalo,
deer and antelope—and some of
the nation’s greatest Indian reser
vations.
The've got 10 gallon hats, ear
to-ear grins, and a mile-deep gold
mine. They’ve got endless miles
of waving corn and wheat, and
rolling oceans of grass studded
with fatfening herds of -cattle,
they've got dinosaur tracks in
stone. And not far away they’ve
got a big B-36 airbase, where
modern monsters of the sky rise
to guard our northern frontiers.
SD Is Mixture
South Dakota is a mixture of
the old west and the new west.
The tourists love the legends and
symbols of the old west, such as
the small cemetery above dead
wood, where Wild Bill Hickok and
Calamity Jane lie side by side. Or
they like to visit the Homestake
mine, which has yielded more
fil;'l,rsn $550,000,000 in gold since
The Indians are still willing to
play Indian for the tourists. But
for themselves they like to play
cowboy.
“Most of them prefer to dress
like cowboys,” said one old
timer. “And their ambition is to
be ranchers.
The buffalo are on government
preserves now and can thumb
their beards at hunters. But
sportsmen fly from both coasts
here to hunt Chinese pheasants;
they are almost as beautiful as
birds of paradiii.
All South Dakotans love their
famous black hills, a wonderland
of fish and game where the In
dians believed the great spirit of
Manitou dwelt. Once a year they
made a pilgrimage into the hills
to fashion their arrowheads and
tomahawks. ]
& Honor By Fast !
Several years ;éo— a few Sioux
braves climbed atop Bear Butte,
a former Indian signal post, for a
& S
i G g
R T -~ intiotarig ;
T
; . [ 40%
ENVOY NAMED —
Thomas Whelan, St. Thomas,
N. D,, farmer and business man,
was nominated by President
Truman as Ambassador to Nica
ragua, Whelan is a Eepublican.
FINAL PANTS SALE!
Only 30 pairs left. Sizes 29 through 32. Taken ;
from our Reg. 6.95 and 7.95 stock. Now 4.95
Tomorrow Only.
TEE-SHIRTS — 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 |
SOCKS — 4 PAIRFOR 1.00 . - %
Snders =
PAGE FIVE
fast in honor of Manitou that last«
ed several days. When they came
down, spiritually exultant but
physically starved, a white man
asked what theyld like to eat first,
“Ice cream.” Grunted the first
brave,
The black hills are free of
snakes, and Potato Creek Johnny,
an old prospector, used to ftell
why. He said all the snakes in the
hills once attended a convention
and decided to hold a sun dance,
As they were ‘cireling, one lazy
snake caught on to the tail of the
snake ahead in order to get a free
ride. Soon all had done the same
thing.
“Then they got hungry and be
gan to swallow,” Johnny said.
“The more they swallowed the
smaller the circle got. Finally they
all just swallowed each other up—
and the circle disappeared.”
And there hasn’t been a snake
in the black hills since,
We rode across the surging prai
ries, huge waves of eternal grass,
great green factories for the here
ford flesh that feeds the -cities.
And then.came the deep sweet
fields of the Sioux River Valley,
lush with oats and eorn ripening
toward harvest.
Dust Bow!
Fifteen years ago these tremen
dous acres had been sunburned
into “The Dust Bowl,” and the
land sickened. But then the years
of the rains came, and the land
healed itself and the tired people
who had stuck stubbornly with it.
Today South Dakota is tanned,
healthy, and happy—and has a
cash balance-in the state treasury.
Yes, they've got everything out
here. Everything except a sub
way.
To a city boy that’s one of the
nicest things about South Dakota.
It takes people with a real sense
of values to refrain from building
subways. »
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE— :
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—“Ma and
Pa Kettle Go to Town,” starring
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride,
Meg Randall. Ambulance Doctor,
Farmyard Symphony. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — *“Little Big
Horn,” starring Lloyd Bridges,
John Ireland, Marie Windsor.
“Savage Drums,” starring Sabu,
Lita Baron. News. Mr. Basket
ball.
STRAND—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat—*“Francis Goes
to the Races,” starring Donald
O’Connnor, Piper Laurie, Jesse
White. Kids and Pets. Pied Piper
of Basin Street. News.
RITZ—
Fri.-Sat. — “Thunder In God’s
Country,” starring Rex Allen,
Buddy Ebsen. “Gallant Thorough
bred.” Atom Man vs. Superman
—chapter 14.
DRIVE-IN—
Fri.—*Rogues of Sherwood For
est,” starring John Derek, Diana
Lynn. Malice In the Palace, Hams
That Couldn’t Be Cured.
Sat.—*“Bells of Coronado,” star
ring Roy Rogers, Dale Evaps.
Three Blonde Mice. Elephant
Mouse.
Making engine parts radioactive
by use of the atomic pile has made
it possible to measure engine wear
by measurin gradioactive iron par
ticles in the oil after a test run.
Grant and Lee met at Appomat
tox Court House, Va., on Palm
Sunday 1865 to end the Civil War.
GERALD M. THOMAS
OPTOMETRIST
234 College Avenue
Telephone 4151, Athens, Ga.
GOOD
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ON YOUR
USED TRUCK
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AND LARGER
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