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WANT ADS.
AW o o ’»»_“::‘:' : ',‘.. g R
' Yo Salaried People
Made by %
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i Call 1277 ;:
W LOCAL FINANCE &
v co. :
2 12814 College Ave [
s :
¥ R AP A
Cadßr PRI e T
INSURANCE
W. C. Thornton, Jr.
PHONEITOOO
WADES GARAGE
West Clayton St.
©
We Take the Dents
Out of Accidents
€
PHONE 1176
SNOW
224 West Wasningion
PHONE 38%
Richard F. Harris, Sr.
NYLIE S
Member Of Top Club
Life, Accident and
Sickness Insurance,
Individual and Group
Phones 228 - 162-W
N3¢ 4 i » :
% i' v ;: .
itong Distance Moving
Satisfactory Service
Since 1917.
Also Local Moving
and Storage.
THOMAS TRANSFER
COMPANY
766 W Broad Street
Phone 9186
HOLCOMB
SERVICE
STATION
197 OAK ST:
@
NOW IN
NEW
LOCATION
OPPOSITE OLD
STATION AND
AS CONVENIENT
AS EVER.
&
AMACO
PRODUCTS
PHONE 9199
TOYLAND
IS NOW
. OPEN
&
Select Now
Small down payment
will hold until Christ
mas on our Lay-Away
Plan.
ERNEST CRYMES
CoO.
164 E. Clayton Phone 2726
VICTOR
SALES AND SERVICE
Call tor Demonsiration
All Makes Machines Repaired
PHONE M
THE McGREGOR CO.
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“MISTER INFANTRY"—Twenty years of military service, five
of them in actual combat operations, have won the title “top com
bat soldier” for Sfe. Orlando E. Huntoon, above. Huntoon, a native
of Barnard, Vt., is with the 85th Tank Battalion at Indiantown
Gap, Pa. He saw service in both World Wars and a full year in
Korea. The fighting sergeant’s aim is to return to the Korean
battle front. (U. S. Army photo from NEA-Acme.)
Ffil‘:"\k”%/yy )‘é;‘, ’-}",_‘ _‘“\};{:j-?-”“—'.:.':tfi}_'a“é ",‘c\ _.:\'\fg,,“'%‘j
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RO R i S
- | EREA L ) 17 WA '-A w_.h..»‘lé.‘l., = e "J “.I
by YJoe Stearns
Guns Are Dangerous
WHEN people shoot at each other with guns, it is called
war but if the shoot at each other while hunting, it is
called an accident. The most dangerous period is the opening
_ day when 20% of the accidents are reported
5 ci¢ to occur. It is important to note that one
s {1 person out of four is injured or killed by
g% « W his own gun.
%fi'i-& § Soon tha newspapers will display small items
?_.s Sy about hunting accidents and there is that sad news
o G TOgT naming the survivors., Before this hunting season
Ry is over, it is expected that 300 hunters will be
SR killed by accidents and ten times this number will
S be injured. That is convincing.
- N Last year in New York, instructors from a
o R rifle association taught more than 8,000 youngsters
16 dyears of age or under, the rules of gun-safety.
Every state could stand some of this work. Passing a law won't stop
accidents. Common sense, caution and good judgment ean stop this
needless killing. Every hunting accident that ever happened could be
prevented. .
There were 66 hunters either killed or injured last year by falling
or stumbling. Nineteen fatalities or injuries resulted from the trigger
getting caught in brush; seven from clubbing game or caver: thirty
three in removing gun from boat or vehicle; twenty by having gun
fall from insecure rest; sixteen from crossing fences and, of course.
eleven were blasted by that oldest excuse, “1 didn't know the gun
was loaded.”
» - - * -
Justice Prevails
How can a judge punish a game law violator who is the support
of his family and not work a hardship on the wife and chilren? .fudge
Johnstone, of Montague, California, used the wisdom of King Solomon
ir. sentencing a violator to 60 days and a year of probation. He then
suspended 40 days and allowed the defendant to serve the 20 days in
week-end installments. The violator will have plenty of time to think
over the business of illegally possessing pheasants,
- * » »* .
Try This Recipe
You will like frontier jerky. Here's the recipe. Cut lean meat into
strips about 10 inches Jong and an inch think. Soak in strong salt hrine
for two days. Then pepper and smoke until nearly erigsp. It's a he
man’s fare and will not spoil on those camping trips.
* - ’ L -
Flving Snakes? — Why Sure!
Back ir the wild Yaqui Indian country of Sonora, iexico, lives the
Pichaquate, a light, green poisonous snake that makes its home in
trees. It can sail through the air like a flying squirrel. Although it
doesn’t have wings, it can flatten itself out like a ribhon before sailing
from one tree to another. A hook, or fang, will be found on the end
of its tail and it resembles the stinger of a scorpicn.
When Yaqui Indians travel in this wild country, they carry sticks
to ward off the snake. When a snake is sighted sailing throueh the
air, the Indians shout, “Pichanquate,” and take cover. That's the way
I heard it.
- - » . &
Hearing Aids for Birds
Dr. C. A. Wolf, famed Denmark physicist, claims experiments prove
that birds hear through their feathers and especially the tail feathers.
.« + A Lakeland farmer claims a “nutty” hen. He found her sitting on
a dozen pecans. . . . Four Wisconsin men were fined SIOO each. had
their licenses revoked for .one vear and their guns confiscated for
illegally hunting ducks. One man, a three-time offender. was given
30 days in jail to think it over.
* - * » -
Little girl, repeating the 23rd Psalm, said it this way. “The Lord
s my Shepherd, that's all 1 want.”
All marriages are happy. It's the living together afterwards
that causes all the trouble,
e ENOUGH 1S ENOUGH
i BUDAPEST.— (AP) —The for
™ mer Studio Cinema was renamed
ETEN BREA the Gorkij Cinema and will show
To SW‘ EW only Russian-language films, the
BEFORE A DATE —CH Hungarian newspaper Magyar
' SPEA'M"‘P Nenrzet announced.
wRIOLEYS' . \ This is supplementary to the
; MAN ITs “w. Hungarian diet which includes
' compulsory study of Russian in
3 the schools as the main dish,
’ Wl L N g The optician fills prescriptions
e R ifor vision specialists by grinding
e G the lens or prismg to their speci-
S &~ (&N &;\:i\ % ; "fications.
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BT T SRR ENJ(}Y'CNEW‘NG A ;
' o wes ag e / AE 478
B o ii S ii i is U et i s z
Athens Agricultural Fair Will
Open Here Monday, October 11
By LEON DRISKELL
The bright lights of the Agri
cultural Fair which will open here
in Athens on Monday, October 22
will serve as beacon lights to the
many north east Georgians and
Athenians who will be flocking to
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
the Fair for the many cultural and
educational features which will be
offered.
In addition to the man high
lights that are to be offered fair
goers by Prell’s Broadway shows,
there will be numerous exhibits
that will be composed of the farm
and home products of the people
from this area. These exhibits will
include women’s work, 4-H boys
and girls work, commerical and
livestock. There is an abundance
of prize money which is being of
fered by the Fair Association for
superior examples of workmanship
and productivity.
Midway
As is the case at any fair, the
midway will be one of the most
frequented parts of the fair setup.
The Prell shows, which all Ag fair
goers of last vear will remember,
features multitude of thrilling and
soothing rides, dancing girl shows,
and side-shows where strange peo
ple do unusual things. There are
in addition many of the education
al type of shows including a size
able collection of wild animals.
The fair this year will probablv
attract an even greater number of
people than it has in the npast,
accordine to F. H. Williams, Fair
Commissioner. The facilities at the
fairground have been greatly im
proved and increased to take care
of the added numbers exvected at
the fair. Enlargement of the ex
hibit space, and added parking lot,
and manv more of the beautiful
neon lisht towers are just a few of
the additions which have made at
the Sunset Drive fairgrounds in
prenaration for the week of Oct
ober 22-27,
Many of the local civic organiza
tions and church groups are plan
ning to sell food and refreshments
during the week. Others are con
ducting Bingo games and manv
other entertaining bonths for added
enjoyment of the fair.
Community Exhibits
The Commuity Exhibits will be
of especial interest to Georgians
this vear in light of the attempts
that are being made by the citizens
to improve =nd beautifv their
communities. There is a S2OO first
prize being offered to the winning
exhibit in that class as well as
$175 for other winners through
seventh place.
The BIG Athens Agricultural
Fair is in town only once a year
and this year will be too Big to
miss. For the time of your life in
the recreational fields and to find
out what is being done in Georgia
in the various aspects of life in
cluded in the many exhibits, come
on out to the fair next week.
Regularly scheduled busses will
carry ‘Athenians to the Fairgrounds
every half hour of the day for the
regular fare.
Tuesday will be school day at
the Fair for white children and
the following day will be school
day for colored children. On these
days the younsters of school age
will be admitted free until 6 o’-
clock and will be allowed to ride
all of the rides and see the shows
for only 9 cents.
If you wont know where the fair
graund is—just follow the crowds
and look for the big neon signs
that will light the scene and add
a note of gaiety to the grounds.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
The new Veterinary Medicine
Building at the University of
Georgia is one of the most modern
in the aountry.
OUTOUR WAY
il Ow! 1 HATE HE CAN'T, BUT -\ [ CURIOSITY
1Y YO FACE THAT EVERYBODY ELSE |/ wiLL NEVER
| !ml PILE OF BUSINESS! \ SEEMS NOT ONLY DIE! THEY
i COME ON; 1 CAN'T WILLING BUT SAY CURIOSITY
BEAR TO STICK ANXIOUS TO KILLED A CAT--
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PRISCILLA’S POP
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REMEMBER THE NIGHT WE | [ THAT was ‘{JHE P%r\cIJDMIESSEP DYOOU‘LLO R A TF‘
WENT TO SPUMONI'S GRILL NIGHT YO ¥ HAVE ONE!M IM HUNGRY FOR
FOR A SPAGHETTI WISHED Y% YES! Y SPAGHETT! 4 4
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CAPTAIN EASY
I CAN'T SEE WHY YOU X THEN YOU'LL WANT T 0 DEAL | [I-.ID LIKE T 0 NIONE WSPLENDID! \ WOT STOCK %] [OH: KALLIKAK! WAIT, YOU E0Y&! [iaiE)
HAVEN'T BOUGHT THEIR \ WITH THE BRAINS OF THE FOR TAKING ADVAN- \SIT DOWN, | AN' WHERE- || A LITTLE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU! |
[§STOCK , McKEE! BUT NOW | CLAN: JORK.IM-ER-COLONEL | | TAGE OF YOU EARLIER! |COLONEL! / HAS AH SEEN
|{ THAT IVE LOCATED 'EM.X L OLEANDER KALLIKAK ... «{ |SO ILL BOW OUT NOW, . THAT FAT ONE| | # X ‘
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VIC FLINT
IVE GOT $44.03 LEFT | DON'T KID ME, VIC IN THE PRIVATE EYE «AND PAY YOU A HACKNEY/|
IN THE BANK, LIBBY. FLINT. YOU'VE BEEN GAME, MISS LANG, THOUSAND BUCKS TO Wfl
KNOW WHAT? I'M TAKING WORKING FOR FREE | |YOU ALWAYS FIGURE PROTECT HER DEE’.’AN—E'}{ S
YOU OUT FOR A LARGE TOO LONG TO AF=- TOMORROW £OOOME DAUGHTER FROM iy
EVENING. WE'LL HAVE FORD LUSH EATING|IRICH DAME WIiLLL COLLEGE BOVS. ' A
DINNER AT SPORTS SPA AND==|by a 4 PLACES/ m SHOW UP... — TR B
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COPR. 1951 BY NEA SERVICE, INC_ 7. M. REG. U. &. PAT. OFF. :«;lTAfia\ \‘ ey vy o R | A
ALLEY OPP
AH, MY NEW HEY, FOOZY; | I BEAR A " YOUR PRESENCE .«AN' DON'T LET WELL,OOP WE'RE IN! \YEH? Y'MEAN YOU RE }
ARMOR ,PURE { HERE'S AV..P/ MESSAGE REQUESTED AT DINNER THAT "REQUESTED" WERE SOCIALLY SET/ INOT GONNA EVEN TRY,
§ SOLIDGOLD! \TO SEE' FROM HIS THIS EVENING., URGENT BUSINESS FOOL THERE'S NO HIGHER /A SHOT AT BEING //
TH WORLD'S YOu! EXCELLENCY, YOU WEAR SOLID YOU, BUD...THIS CLASS INTO - EMPEROR? 7
FINEST RIGGIN,, TH' EMPEROR GOLD ARMOR!™ 1S ONE OF THOSE WHICH W% “‘ o ol
SOTIAM _ ‘fl}w ; OF ROME! _J | 'OR ELSE™ /] WCANGET! 60, . "
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BY J. R. WILLIAMS
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DERS OF TWIRP ROM MR- BUMWELL [ S’w
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ChisNERE WA Aoo \asT cacd
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19,
BY MERRILL BLOS;gp
BY EDCAR MARTIN
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLE