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PAGE EIGHT
~ STILL UNATTAINABLE
The total gold and silver con-l
tent in 300,000,000 cubic miles of
ocean is more than man ever has|
found on land, but no commercial
method has yet been perfected
whereby these precious metals can
be extracted from the deep on a
profitable basis.
Wool garments were worn by
Babylonians in 4000 B. C.
_ " 5
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“| was first in our large family to own a Dedge,” driving, they all began to swing over to Dodge.
says Frank Perrotti, Woodbridge, Conn. “But once Today my family owns 13 Dodge cars and 11
the rest of the Perrotti family saw my Dodge, Dodge trucks .. . and that's saying plenty for
rode in it, compared it with the cars they were Dodge value and dependability.”
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nd not get all the extra room, riding comfort 70N RIDE WLk PRO‘VE 1
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and famous dependability of Dodge “MAGIC-MILE DEMONSTRIC o pENDABIL
o\.‘(; you get a taste of Dodge roominess and DODGE
J comfort . . . once you see Dodge bigger dollar- 4\ £
for-dollar VALUE .. . your good judgment tells \ 3—\ e- A
you that here is the car for you and your family! ] Pt W 1 ’ RN
New Riding Comfort , - e N P _‘!E’;
Today you want a car that's built to last .. . g\«}“ 3 LRV AL B PR b / ‘
one that saves you money mile after mile. And you B *3; ', _,_\ / [ ; i \g\ i
want comfort, too. You want a car that protects you x//’ R i AT/ L 4 e d |
from bumps and jolts—even over back roads or ; ’ ' R.y 1
detours. With the new Dodge Oriflow Ride, bumpy 3 "f...;;.. > \\)\» AN &= M i
goads, ruts and chuck ‘holes magically melt away. k___w \(& ‘:_" JEFEHONBIITT : J
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Come in and judge for yourself. See if you don’t ¥ "‘l.‘“”' Beli - §v : Spend F . )
agree that you could pay up to SI,OOO more for a car a:f, ""guk,’ in‘ ',.x,',',‘,g‘,n\ ",l,‘, s‘-: ~’::\n,- \u»l:euhuflxll?lu":;' l“(-() ‘(l‘s)
and still not get all the extra room, riding comfort, Dodge. There's loads of elbow SI,OOO more and \:,‘“ m,f et
safety and famous dependability of Dodge. room, leg room, head room. everything Dodge gives youl
J. Swanton Ivy, Inc. 154 W. Hancock Ave.
Youll Like ithe Beer that
Tastes Lik Mills Doll
stes LIKe & VMiIIOIN DOolaArs.
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with no Bitte emories” to Mar it/
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afterwards...no “Bitter Memo- | S LGy, 0000
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extra filterings keep oUT any S
harsh, heavy, bitter qualities. g s o *‘%
Delicious beer! Have delicious F° THEEEE. =§.\ G §
L A e o B R B
CV today! At favorite stores N .oo BT\ E
and taverns. . = = o E
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A : ; s S e ©1961, Terre Faute Brewing Co., Ine., Terre Haute, Ind.
~ TFounded Firm
l Lewis Tappan founded Dun andl
Bradstreet, famous credit rating
| firm, in 1841, Abraham Lincoln, a
friend of Tappan, served as a Dun
and Bradstreet correspondent for
a time.
OPERATE OBSERVATORY
The Universities of Texas and
Chicago operate the second largest
observatory in the United States,
in the Davis mountains of western
' Texas.
FARM SIZES
The average New England farm
contains 100 acres, cotton belt
farm 80 acres, middlewestern farm
160 acres, great plains farm about
400 acres. |
l The United States has 495,000,~
000 acres of forest land.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
f UITLE Doy
l THE STORY: Dr. Jobn Sand has
hung out his shingle in Wolf
‘Pomt, Mont. He treats men and
horses and he has found two
friends in Dusty Rhodes, a cow
boy, and Kit Carson, whom Dusty
expects to marry someday. Kit
‘goes to work for Doc as a nurse,
explaining that she “got rid” of
the hotel her father left her. But
later Little Doc learns that she
had surrenflered the hotel to Toad,
a friend of Blackjack Lambert, a
gambler shot in a gunfight by
Dusty, in payment for alleged
gambling debts l:fl Py her father.
*
Vi
A few days late Little Doc got
back from a 30-mile trip on which
he set the broken leg of a bronc
rider, It was almost midnight. A
light still burned in his office.
He found Kit waiting for him.
Another woman was asleep in a
chair, Kit had put a 12-year-old
boy to bed on the cot in the oper
ating room and given him a pill
to make him sleep.
“His face is flushed and hot and
his skin is dry. I took his tem
perature and he’s running a high
‘ever,” she whispered.
Little Doc examined the boy
and looked at Kit. “Scarlet fever,”
he said. “He’s got to be isolated,
and the mother with him. How'
far out of town do they live, Kit?” |
“Five miles. It’s a small ranch.
The father is out on the round-up.
He works for the Rocking R.”
The mother had brought the sick
boy to town in a spring wagon.
Doc bundled up the boy and then
gave Kit instructions how to fumi
gate the office before following
mother and boy to the Rocking R.
ranch. » |
He had no quarantine sign to
tack up, but he gave the ranch
woman careful instructions and
told the hired man to stay away
from the house. He left, promis
ing to return the next day.
The newness was fast wearing
off the little back bag Doc had
brought with him to Wolf Point.
This bag had been given to him
by a girl. The girl he planned to
marry as soon as he had estab
lished a practice. But the girl
hadn’t waited. Instead, she had
married a society doctor who al
ready had a practice and John|
Sand had taken the train west as
soon as he learned the news. |
- * *
Doc pushed thoughts of her into
the back of his mind as he rode
home. It was past sundown when
he finally got back to town. As he,
entered the cabin in which he
made his-office, the reek of disin
fectant struck him like a blow.
A cough disclosed the presence
of Kit, wearing a gauze mask and |
her eyes red-lidded from the,
furnes.
“T'll eat every confounded germ
that's left, Little Doc,” she wheez
ed as she removed the mask.
| ‘How’s the boy?”
| Doc nodded and opened a win
| dow to admit some fresh air, then
|he went to the door and Kit fol
: x(;d him outside.
, e'll need nursing,” he said.
'} mother’s strong and hasn't
’, pfi‘ed up the bug—at least, not
| yet. She's a sensible woman and
' 1 told her what to do. I'll go out
| first think in the morning. Mean
| while, you'd better go home and
| get a night’s sleep.”
“You're out on your feed your
| self,” she said. “Better take a hot'
bath and get to bed. We're both
a fine pair or wrecks.”
“You're as tired as I am. Go
| home—go to sleep yourself. Doc
|tor’s orders. And ng nonsense
about it.”
| They were standing outside in
the twilight. Kit Carson knew
that Little Doc was going to kiss
| her as they stood close to each
other, She could have turned|
| away, taken a step back. She had
need only to turn her eyes away
and the man’s impulse would be
gone. But she kept looking at him
and into his eyes and when his:
arms reached out, her lips were
ready.
* = *
The sheepherder’s dog Shepl
charged past them, growling low. |
He charged into some rosebushes
that made a hedge beyond the
Whitehouse. They heard a man’s
snarling outery of pain and saw
Toad break from his eaves-drop
ping shelter and run. Shep trot- |
ted back with a ragged chunk of
checkered cloth. Old Dad, the!
sheepherder, hair and beard
trimmed and wearing clean
clothes, came out of the shed!
where he had been staying the
past 10 days. 3
| “Shep,” the sheepherder ex-:
plained, “don’t like fellers prowl- |
in’ around.” He pulled on his bat- |
tered hat and headed up the street.
“I'd just dropped off fer five]
winks, when Shep woke me up.
I'm outa tobacco, Little Doc. II
ain’t huntin’ any more likker. You !
don’t need to worry about me.” |
“We won’t worry about you,:
Dad,” Little Doc called after him. |,
He lowered his voice as he spoke |
Ito Kit: “There goes a splendid"
liar.” ;
~ ‘He won’t get drunk,” said Kit.|‘
I“He’s taking the stage out in thel
morning and going back to his ‘
Iband of woollies.” H
“I didn’t mean that. There’s a,
pound of pipe tobacco in his shed.
|He was wide awake. I think he
sic’d the dog on Toad,” Little Doc
| said.
He still had hold of her hand.!
“Good night, Kit. Get some rest !
“Good night, John.” |
| Both were thinking the same|
| thing. Toad couégv make trouble
. for them if he s that the news
got to Dusty Rhodes.
| (To Be Continued) :
EE --& A. . ‘
Livestock Group
Organized In
Oconee Valley
Last Thursday evening, August
9th, it was hard not to be deeply
impressed by the contrast of sonre
thing old and something new. The
something old was a symbol of
strength and wisdom. The some
thing new seemed to draw some of
that strength and wisdom to itself.
Under the mighty limb of one of
the oldest and largest pecan trees
in Georgia, the Oconee Valley
Livestock Association was born, A
fine group of over one hundred
and fifty of the most progressive
and far seeing livestock interests
in the area gathered at Wraywood
mY
el —
i A DAIRY
E2)QUEEN
Quaits §Prls
Pineapple Sherbert
—Strawberry
~—Chocolate
—Vanilla
Also Erjoy Genuine DAIRY QUEEN
Vr—
= ;
{ _oamy -
-+ QUEEN ]
] | 1076 W. Broad
for the harbeque and organization
al meeting. The pork and lamb
barbecue was unanimously ac
claimed a real credit to the cook
ing skill of Jimmy Copeland and
his two associates, Virgil Chees
ling and Underwood of Green-
County.
The organizational meeting was
opened by Charlie Bell of the
Agricultural Extension Service,
who pointed out the many ways
that a local livestock Association
can benefit its membership and
the area in which it operates. Mr,
J. William Fanning, also of the
Extension Service, spoke next, on
the growing importance and per
manancy of the livestock industry
in Georgia, and urged enthusiastic
support for local and statewide or
ganization which he considers to
be vital to the healthy growth of
the industry, The final speaker on
the program was Mr. Jim Leckie,
recently returned from a tour of
duty with the Institute of Inter-
American Affairs in the beef pro
ducing sections of Costa Rica and
Paraguay. Mr. Leckie explained
the relationship of the levels of
livestock organizations local, state,
and national, and the part played
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!L
" WEDNESDAY MORNING FEATURES!
Here's Extra Money In Your Pocket!
WOVEN IN JAQUARD DESIGN
5 Rl SIZES: 00
AEERY s&xllz Y
7?”“‘% A refreshing, new type of spread that will spruce up your bed
}%{,‘%E”°fis room. It will provide lightweight warmth for those brisk auturm
\ii‘,‘ "‘;’% l’"‘ nights ahead. Recalls the charm of colonial living. Colors of
?_.;.:_"-5"':”."":“” - rose, blue and aqua.
Penney’s Basement Floor
@
Further Reductions For
“ @
Wednesday Morning Selling
Odd Lots — Sizes, But Check Them Close
They're Real Values! Shop Early!
1. 44 ONLY WOMENS’ HOUSE DRESSES
Broken sizes in half sizes and misses sizes—An
I B ... .. ie e 1.00
Second Floor. ea.
2. 30 ONLY TODDLERS’ DRESSES and SUNSUITS
sizes 1-3, odd styIes—REDUCED TO .... .... SOC
Second Floor. ea.
2. 300 ONLY TODDLERS’ DRESSES and SUNSUITS,
trim. Four gore. Sizes 34, 36, 38 only 1.00
Street Floor. ea.
4. 35 ONLY TODDLERS' SWIM SUITS, sizes
ED W IROd B. . e i vne cove oo um Bk vikm 256
Second Floor.
ea.
5. 90 PAIR BOYS’ COTTON SEERSUCKER SHORT
PANTS. Full elastic waist, boxer style, sizes 4-10. -
Colors of brown, blue and green. ‘ 66(’
Basement Floor. pr.
6. 50 PAIR TAILORED CURTAINS
Washable, lace net, extra full, 54"’x90” size. Col- 00
OERR ORI, .. .. ivs i N rin i aniwNe ].'
Basement Floor. ! pr
7. 100 ONLY WOMENS’ SUMMER DRESSES
Odd styles and broken sizes. Our better quality 00
dresses—Now Priced At .... .... .... ..... 3'
Second Floor. .
K ST
by each.
Tape Recordings
With the formal meeting com
pleted and tape recordings made
by Mr. Ronnie D. Stevens. Asso=~
ciate Radio Editor of the Exten
sion Service, to be broadcast over
stations WSB in Atlanta, and
WRFC in Athens, the group got
down to the vital business at hand.
It was decided that a local live
stock Association should be formed
to be affiliated with the Georgia
State Livestock Association, which
in turn is a member of the Ameri
can National Cattleman’s Asso
ciation. It is to draw its member
ship from the counties adjacent
to the Oconee Valley area. Mr.
Richard B. Curtis, vice-president
of the Georgia State Livestock
Association, was appointed tempo
rary chairman, and Mr. Jim Leck=-
ie temrporary Secretary and Treas
urer. The County agents of the
counties affected, Mr. Henry Biard,
of Green County, Mr. Jesse West,
of Morgan county, Mr. Frank
Stancil of Oconee County, and Mr.
Francis Bowen of Clark County,
were asked to appoint a nominat
ing committee which will put up
nominations for permanent offi-
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951.
cers to be voted on by the mem
bership at its mnext scheduled
meeting, on Thursday, September.
This charter meeting will pe
held at 7:00 p. m. at the farm ot
Mr. Clarence Mclntyre, about
three miles south of Madison,
Georgia, The Association looks
forward to a very successful meet
ing, as its membership has al
ready exceeded the one hundred
and thirty mark, and the enthuys
iasmr and attendance was so good
at its initial meeting at Wray
wood.
Illinois was the first state to pass
a law (1911) to provide for the
care of dependent, neglected, and
delinquent children.
& | '1‘!! at lo¢
St. Joseph aseirin