Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. ! .
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the Estate of
Daniel H. Magill, Sr,, late of Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia, de~
ceased, are hereby notified in ac
mce with Section 113-1505,
{ a Code, 1933, to render an
account to the undersigned, ac
cording to law, of their demands
against the estate of the above
named decedent, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
guired to make immediate pay
ment,
This 6th day of December, 1951.
ELIZABETH CARROLL MAGILL.
MILNER & STEFHENS,
Attorneys.
D 7-14-21-28, J 4-11.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the Estate of
Mrs. Louise Carswell York, late of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
deceased, are hereby notified in
accordance with Se:tion 113-505,
Georgia Code, 1933, to render an
account to the undersigned, ac
cording to law, of their demands
acainst the above-named deced
#nt, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
immediate payvment.
This 19th day of December,
1951,
JOHN E. GRIFFIN,
Administrator.
UPSHAW BENTLEY, JR,,
Attorney.
D 21-28, J 4-11-18-25.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County, and to the Honorable
Henry H. West, Judge of said
Court:
The petition of Ralph M. Snow,
Mrs. Harriett H. Snow and |
Charles W. Holloway, respectively |
shows: |
1. That they desire for them
selves, and their associates and
successors, to be incorporated un- |
der the name and style of
CLAPKE CORPORATION. |
2. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain and profit,
3. The general nature of the
business to be conducted by said
corporation is the buying, selling |
and otherwise dealing in trucks,
tractors, trailers, automobiles,
tires, tubes, batteries, motor ve
hicle parts and accessories, cam
elback and other rubber products
and products nmrade partly of rub
ber and partly of other materials,
at wholesale or retail or both. It
is also desired that said corpora
tion have the power to own, rent
and lease to others trucks, trac
tors, trailers, automobiles, and
other vehicles, as well as tires and
tubes, and that said corporation
have power to operate motor ve
hicles for hire in hauling goods
and commodities for others, It isl
also desired that said corporation
have the power to operate gar
ages and other facilities for the
repair and servicing of motor ve
hicles. It is further desired that
said corporation have the power
to maintain and conduct any and
all such places of business as may
be suitable to the operation of any
one or more or all of the busi
nesses and activities herein
named, including the power to en- |
gage in any one or more or all of
the above named businesses and
activities either for themselves, |
or as agent or broker for others,
or both. |
4. Your petitioners desire that
the shares of said corporation be
of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars each; that the maxinrum
number of shares which said cor
poration lis authorized to have
outstanding at any one time be
five hundred, of which at least
ten shares shall be common stock,
and any additional stock which
said corporation may have out
standing at any one time shall be
common and preferred, either or
both, as said corporation may de
termine from time to time by a
nrajority vote of its stockholders.
5. The amount of capital with
which said corporation shall be
gin business is One Thousand
Dollars.
6. Petitioners desire that said
corporation have existence for the
full period of thirty-five years,
with the privilege of renewals as
provided by law.
7. The principal office of said
corporation is to be located in
Clarke County, Georgia; and peti
tioners also desire that said cor
poration have the privilege of
establishing branch offices and
places of business elsewhere,
8. The names and post office
addresses of the applicants for
this charter are as follows: Ralph
M. Snow, Athens, Georgia; Mrs.
Harriett H. Snow, Athens, Geor
gia; Charles W. Holloway, Au
.uhi"%'eorgia.
9. ioners desire that said
corporation have all of the rights
and privileges conferred on cor
ll'flfll generally by that Act of
the General Assembly of Georgia,
approved January 28, 1938, com
mencing on page 238 and com
monly known as the Corporation
Act of 1838, as amended, and all
such rights, powers and privileges
as may be lawfully enjoyed by
similar corporations.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name above stated, with all
of the rights, powers and privil
eges set out above.
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING,
. Attorneys for Petitioners.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
~ County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition of Ralph
‘M. Snow, Athens, Georgia; Mrs,
Harriett H. Snow, Athens, Geor
~ gia; Charles W. Holloway, Augus-
Georgia, being presented to
and examined by me as provided
by law; and it appearing that the
zudim is legitimately within
' purview and intention of the
laws of tihs state; and there being
rfld to nmre with said peti
_ tion a certificate from the Secre
tary of State declaring that the
name of the proposed corporation
is not the name of any other ex
fin‘. corporation registered in
records of the Secretary of
State;
It is hereby ordered that the
said application be and the same
khereby granted; and the said
applicants above named, and their
associates and successors, are
hereby incorporated under the
name of CLARKE CORPORA
TION for the period of thirty-five
years with the privilege of renew
al as provided by law; and with
all the rights, powers and priv
ileges set out in said application
for charter, and with all such
other rights, powers and privil
eges as are now or may hereafter
be conferred by law on similar
corporationrs.
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this 15th day of December, 1951.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts,
Western Circuit.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia. Clerk's Office.
The foregoing application and
order filed in office this 15th day
of December, 1951,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia,
D 21-28, J 4-11.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR LOCAL
LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given that ap
plication will be made at the Jan
uary, 1952, session of the General
Assembly for the passage of a bill
to consolidate the offices and du
ties of tax receiver and tax col
lector in Clarke County and to
create thereby the office of tax
commissioner in conformity with
the constitutional amendment of
November 4, 1924; to make neces
sary provisions in regard to the
establishment of the office of tax
commissioner; to provide for ref
erendum; and for other purposes.
CITIZENS' COMMITTEE.
D 28, J 4-11.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Sunfield Distrib
utors, Inc., respectfully shows:
1. Petitioner was incorporated
by this Court on April 18, 1949.
2. On June 27, 1951, Petitioner’s
Board of Directors duly adopted a
resolution recommending to the
stockholders that Petitioner be
dissolved and calling a stockhold
er's meeting for October 11, 1951,
to pass on said recommendation.
3. On October 11, 1951, a meet
ing of Petitioner's stockholders
having voting powers was held
after proper notice to pass upon
the proposal to dissolve. At such
meeting more than two-thirds of
the holders of record of stock en
titled to exercise the voting power
determined that the dissolution
should take place and duly adopt
ed a resolution, a certified copy of
which is hereunto attached mark
ed Exhibit A.
Wherefore, Petitioner prays that
it be dissolved as provided by law.
JOHN L. GREEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
“EXHIBIT A"
“The Board of Directors having
reconrmended to the stockholders
that Sunfield Distributors, Inc., be
dissolved,
“Be it resolved that the recom
mendation of the Board of Direc
tors be accepted and that the offi
cers of the corporation be author
ized and directed to take all nec
essary and proper steps to surren
der the corporate charter and have
the corporation dissolved as pro
vided by law.”
(2B ok o Tamer AT Sl il
1, H. M. Morris, do certify that
I am Secretary of Sunfield Dis
tributors, Inc., and that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
of a resolution approved at a duly
held meeting of the stockholders,
more than two-thirds of all stock
holders entitled to vote having
voted in favor of the resolution.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the corporation hereunto affix
ed this 11th day of October, 1951.
H. M. MORRIS, Secretary.
(Corporate seal affixed.)
The foregoing petition for disso
lution read and considered. It ap
pearing that all formalities have
been complied with, it is ordered
that the Petitioner, Sunfield Dis~
tributors, Inc.,, be and the same
hereby is dissolved as provided by
law.
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this 21st day of December, 1951.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts,
Western Circuit.
Filed in office this 21st day of
December, 1951,
) E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
D 28, J 4-11-18.
. NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to the General Assembly of Geor
gia at the adjourned meeting of
its regular session for the year
1951 (which said adjourned meet
ing will be held in January of
1952) to secure the enactment of
an anmendment to the Charter of
the Board of Education of the
City of Athens, Georgia, so as to
authorize the said Board of Edu
cation of the City of Athens, Geor
gia, to borrow money and so as to
authorize the officials thereof to
execute in the name thereof evi
dences of indebtedness.
- THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE CITY OF ATHENS,
GEORGIA. D 28, J 4-11
It is ordered that any person or
persons objecting to the changing
of the namre of William Thomas
Partridge to Edward Crawford
Long IV shall be and appear be
fore me on the 2nd day of Feb
ruary, 1952, at 11 o'clock A. M., in
my office in Ciarke Superior
Court and show cause, if any they
can, why said name should not be
changed. It is ordered that notice
of the hearing be given by the
attorney for the plaintiff.
It is further ordered that the
time and place of the hearing be
published in the public gazette of
Clarke County once a week for
four (4) weeks prior to the hear
ing.
This 31st day of December, 1951.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Court, W. C,
UPSHAW BENTLEY, JR,,
Attorney.
J 4-11-18-25.
CONDEMNATION SALE
Will be sold at the court house
door in Athens, Clarke County,
‘Georgia, on the 15th day of Janu
ary, 1952, at 11 o'clock A. M., be
tween the legal hours of sale to
the higehst bidder for cash, the
following ?perty. to-wit: One
1939 Ford Tudor Deluxe automo
bile, motor No. 18-4988172, said
property sold under an order is
sued by Hon. Henry H. Waest,
Judge of Clarke Superior Court,
on the 2nd day of January, 1952,
in condemnation proceeding
against said automobile,
This 2nd day of January, 1952,
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
5 lClarlu County, Georgia.
-11,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
In the Superior Court of said
County. Case No. 11456,
MRS. GENEVA WYATT ANDERS
Vs,
ROY ARCHER ANDERS
To Roy Archer Anders, the de
fendant in the above named and
stated case:
By order of the Court you are
hereby required, personally or by
attorney, to be and appear at the
Superior Court of said County on
the second Monday in April, 1952,
to answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint, the same being a libel for
divorce, as, in default thereof, the
Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court, this
the 31st day of December, 1951,
ELMER J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
ARTHUR S. OLDHAM,
Attorney for Petitioner,
J 4-11, F 1-8.
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:
June Warren.
Toby Elaine McCarty.
Lillian Frances Dobbs.
Caldonia Gertrude Robinson,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, and to the
Honorable Henry H. West,
Judge of Said Court:
The petition of Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Inc., a corporation hereto
fore created by this court, respect
fully shows:
1. At a special meeting of the
Board of Directors of said corpor
ation, duly held at Athens, Geor
gia, on the 9th day of January,
1952, it was unanimously resolved
that it was desirable that said
corporation be liquidated and dis
solved. A certified copy of said
resolution of said Board of Direc
tors marked “Exhibit A” is attach
ed hereto and made a part here
of.
2. At a special meeting of the
stockholders of this, corporation
held at Athens, Georgia, on the
9th day of January, 1952, a reso
lution was unanimously adopted
by the owner of the entire out
standing capital stock of the said
corporation, resolving that said
corporation be liquidated and dis-~
solved and its charter surrender
ed. A certified copy of the resolu
tion of the stockholders marked
“Exhibit B” is attached hereto
and made a part hereof,
3. Said dissolution of this cor
poration may be allowed' without
any injustice to any stockholder
or any person having any claims
or demands against said corpora
tion, all debts or obligations of
this corporation having been paid
or provided for.
In witness whereof, petitioner
hereby surrenders its charter and
prays that an order be granted by
this court, as provided by law,
dissolving this corporation. .
ERWIN, NIX, BIRCHMORE
& EPTING, :
Attorneys for Petitioner.
“EXHIBIT A”
I, Mrs. Laura B. Crawford, do
hereby certify that I am the duly
elected and acting secretary of
Mrs. Arthur Burch, Inc, a cor
poration of Clarke County, Geor
gia, and that the following is a
true and correct copy of a reso
lution unanimously adopted at a
special meeting of the Board of
Directors of said corporation duly
held on the 9th day of January,
1952, as the same appears upon
the minutes of said corporation:
“Resolved, that the Board of
Directors of Mrs. Arthur Burch,
Inc., deem it desirable that said
corporation be liguidated and dis
solved.”
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand this 9th day of
January, 1952.
MRS. LAURA B. CRAWFORD,
As Secretary of Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Inc.
EXHIBIT “B”
I, Mrs. Laura B. Crawford, do
hereby certify that I am the duly
elected and acting secretary of
Mrs. Arthur Burch, Inc., a corpor
ation of Clarke County, Georgia,
and that the following is a true
and correct copy of a resolution
unanimously adopted at a special
mreeting of the stockholders of said
corporation duly held on the 9th
day of January, 1952, as the same
appears upon the minutes of said
corporation:
“Be it resolved that Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Inc., a corporation of
Clarke County, Georgia, be liqui
dated and dissolved and its char
ter surrendered;
“Be it further resolved that all
of the assets of Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Inc., be transferred and
assigned to its stockholders and
that all outstanding capital stock
of Mrs. Arthur Burch, Inc., be
cancelled on all proper records of
the corporation;
“Be it further resolved that a
petition to dissolve Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Inc., be filed in the Super
ior Court of Clarke County, Geor
gia, and that the officers and di
rectors of this corporation take
such action as is necessary and
proper to carry out this resolu
tion.”
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand this 9th day of
January, 1952.
MRS. LAURA B. CRAWFORD,
As Secretary of Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Inc.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
Upon consideration of the fore
going petition of Mrs. Arthur
‘ Sivai i iy FEANARLIL LRt RS
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Burch, Inc., a corporation hereto
fore created by this Court and it
appearing that the petitioner has
complied with all the require
ments of law,
It is hereby ordered that the
prayer of said petitioner be grant
ed, and said corporation, Mrs.
Arthur Burch, Inc, be and the
same is hereby declared dissolved.
At Chambers, this 9th day of
January, 1952,
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts,
Western Circuit,
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Clerk’s Office,
The foregoirg petition and or
der filed in this office this 9th day
of January, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 11-18-25, F 1,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Will be sold at public outery
before courthouse door, said
County, on first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1952, between legal hours
of sale to highest bidder for cash:
That lot land situate in Clarke
County, Georgia, just west of City
limits Athens, fronting South 25
feet on Athens-Atlanta Highway,
bounded East by Alps Road Ex
tension 148 feet, North by parts of
Lots 44 and 45 said subdivision,
West by Lot 19 said subdivision,
being Lot Eighteen as shown by
plat subdivision of Wilburn Wil
loughby property by H. H. Huff,
Surveyor, recorded Plat Book 4,
page 159, in Office Clerk Clarke
Superior Court,
Lievied on to be sold as prop
erty of Will Willoughby by virtue
fi-fa. issued June 14th by W, Mil
ton4'homas, Notary Public Ex-
Officio Justice of Peace, 216th
District, G. M., in favor of M. Link
and Abe Link, parthers, trading
as M. Link & Son, against said
will Willoughby.
Being no tenant in possession,
notice of levy posted on premises
and copy nrailed to defendant.
This December 26, 1951.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 11-18-25, F 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Mistress Mary Posey, Guardian
of Billy Posey, gives notice that
she will apply to the Honorable
Henry H. West, Judge of the Sup
erior Courts of the Western Cir
cuit, at 10 o’clock A. M., the 16th
day of February, 1952, at the
court house for Clarke County,
Athens, Georgia, to sell a certain
tract of land lying and being in
Clarke County, Georgia, on the
Colts Mill Road, and being known
as tract No. 2 of Lumpkin farm.
Survey recorded in Plat Book No.
1, page No. 7. Tract contains 41.12
acres, more or less. Being the land
on which the Guardian and Ward
now reside, and to reinvest the
proceeds in other real estate more
suitable for home of said ward.
This the 10th day of January,
1952,
MRS. MARY POSEY,
Guardian of Billy Posey.
HUBERT RYLEE, Attorney.
J 11-18-25, F 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
All creditors of the estate of
Valley Morris, deceased, late of
Clarke County, Georgia, are here
by notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned accord
ing to law, anad all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This January 11, 1952.
MRS. WILLIE S. FORBES,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Valley Morris, deceased.
J 11-18-25, F 1-8-15.
STATE OF GEORGIA
Carke County
In Re: Petition for Dismission of
Administratrix de bonis non
of Estate of Claude F. Crymes.
CITATION
In the Court of Ordinary, Clarke
County, Georgia:
Lenora Crymes Starling has ap
plied for a discharge from her
trust as administratrix de bonis
non with the will annexed of the
Estate of Claude F. Crymes, de
ceased.
All persons concerned are re
quired to show cause against the
granting of the discharge at the
regular February Term, 1952, of
the Court of Ordinary, Clarke
County, Georgia.
This 10th day of January, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
Milner and Stephens,
Attorneys.
j-11-18-25-f-1.
STATE OF GEORGIA
Clarke County
In re: Petition for Dismission of
Administrator of Estate of
Mrs. John (Gretchen) Morris.
CITATION
In the Court of Ordinary, Clarke
County, Georgia:
Charles Parrott has applied for
a discharge from his trust as ad
ministrator of the Estate of Mrs.
John (Gretchen) Morris, de
ceased.
All persons concerned are re
quired to show cause against the
granting of the discharge at the
regular February Term, 1952, of
the Court of Ordinary, Clarke
County, Georgia.
This 10th day of January, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary
Milner and Stephens,
Attorneys.
j-11-18-25-1-1.
STATE OF GEORGIA
Clarke County
In re: Petition for Dismission of
MAKE THIS HOME RECIPE
TO TAKE OFF UGLY FAT
It's simple. It's amazing, how
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ewn hg,fio. e this recipe your
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and costs le. contaius nothe
fng harmfsl, Just go to your drug
gist and ask for four ounces of
liguid ANARO Concentrate. Pour
this into a pint bottle and add
enough grapefruit juice to fill the
bottle. Then take two tablespoons
f.ul tfin A day., That's all there
to
~ If the very first bottle doesn't
show the simple, easy way to lose
Executors of Estate of M. M.
Bernstein.
CITATION
In the Court of Ordinary, Clarke
County, Georgia:
Mrs, Loree Florence Bernstein,
Jake Bernstein and Cannon
Young, have applied for a dis
charge from their trust as execu
tors of the Will and Estate of M.
M. Bernstein, deceased.
All persons concerned are re
quired to show cause against the
granting of the discharge at the
regular February term, 1952, of
the Court of Ordinary, Clarke
County, Georgia.
This 10th day of January, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary
Milner and Stephens,
Attorneys.
j=ll-18-25-1-1,
By ED CREAGH
(For Hal Boyle)
“I have been hearing for a long
time about what a big place Tex
as is and what wonderful people
Texans are, and I have started to
wonder.
“My Daddy says if you read it
in the Athens Banner Herald it’s
true, so I am counting on you to
set e straight. Is there any such
place as Texas?
“Trustingly,
“Virginia.”
No, Virginia, there {isn’t any
Texas.
Texas is just one of those good
natured American Myths—Like
Paul Bunyan, George Washing
ton’s Cherry Tree, or Brooklyn—
That have been handed down,
generation after generation, un
til many people have come to bhe
lieve that they are true.
It would be nice, wouldn't it,p
if there really were a Texas? A
thundering day-and-night Rodeo,
with oil gushing from every hoof
print? A valhalla (that’s a sort of
Hot Springs, Ark., for the gods,
Virginia) of the tallest, handsom
est, bravest hombres ever to whip
out a .45? And the sweetest, pret
tiest women this side of Mary
Martin?
The Truth
But you're getting to be a big
girl now, Virginia, and the truth
must not be kept from you. Don't
tell your playmates, but there isn’t
a thing between Oklahoma and the
Gulf of Mexico, between Louisia
na and Arizona, except sand and
sagebrush, swept ceaselessly by
howling winds that sometimes
sound like human voices.
Figure it out for yourself, Vir
ginia: There couldn’t be a Texas.
No nation on earth, not even this
rich and powerful land of ours,
could afford a Texas. If Texas
really existed, there wouldn’t be
room for the rest of us. Before
you knew it, the whole country
would be overrun by Texans. And
that way madness lies.
How did this Texas legend get
started, then?
Well, years ago a couple of pio
neers, real put out because a
stranger had poked his nose into
their private bailiwick of Arkan
sas, stood staring moodily out at
the west, wondering if it wasn’t
time to push on.
“Sure is a big place,” one of
them said.
“Humps,” said the other. Noth
in’s sure ’cept death ‘n’ Taxes.”
“Haw-Haw-Haw,” chortled the
first pioneer, who was hard of
hearing, “that’s a good one, noth
in’s suce ’cept death ‘n’ Texas.”
That’'s A Joke g
His friend looked at him sharp
lyl, saw his chance and took it.
He shot the first pioneer, Mose
yed back east and sold the joke
(for that kind of thing was regard
ed as a joke in those days) to a
m-gazine called the New Yorker
for &8
Americans are great one to go
along with a gag, and the story
spread. People started pretending
there really was a place called
Texas. They invented imaginary
Texans, like Davy Crockett (who
really was a Tenuesseean, and
make believe cities like Dallas
and Fort Worth.
That’s the story, Virginia, and I
hope you’ll keep it to yourseif.
Let the other children believe in
Texas. It will do them good. Some
body, pretending to be Texan, once
said that if Texas didn’t exist,
it would be necessary to invent
one. Well, Texas doesn’t exist,
80
Sweet Dreams, Virginia. The
eyes of Texas are upon you.
U. 8. PENNIES SCARCE
NEW YORK. — (AP) — There
was a scarcity of pennies in the
United States in 1951 despite a
double shift in operations by the
Bureau of the Mint to meet de
mand. This caused rationing of
pennies, as well as nickels and
quarters, by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
In contrast, Great Britain’s
Royal Mint was trying to get rid of
some of their oversize pennies by
buying up and retiring one mil
lion dollars worth. There are about
two billion British pennies out
standing.
ARCTIC BUTTERFLIES
There are butterflies in the
Arctic and, because of the short
summers there, they spend two
summers and a winter as cater
pillars, and another winter in the
‘pupal stage.
bulky fat and help regain slender,
more graceful curves; if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat
don’t just seem to disappear almost
like magic from neck, chin, arms,
bust, abdomen, hips, ealves and
ankles, just return the empty bot
tle to the manufacturer for your
money back. Follow the easy way
endorsed by many who have tried
this plan and help bring back allur
ing curves and graceful slender
ness. Note how quickly bloat dis
appears—how much better you feel.
More alive, youthful appearing and
active,
MORE. PRECIOUS THAN RUBIES
e
THE STORY: Alma Conory, de
signer for an exclusive jewel firm,
Trumbull & Company, once more
fears her husband has failed her.
Tommy had been given a promo
tion, but he quarrels with Alma
and has been drinking. Alma finds
more than SIO,OOO in his pockets.
The next day Tommy says the
money is not his but belongs to
The House and that he had spent
‘more than S3OO of the firm's
money.
® = %
Xllv
Alma Conroy repeated her
words to her husband. “You've
said you'd stop drinking before,
Tommy. But this time the conse
‘quences are so serious that I sup
‘pose I've just got to help you,
‘whether I believe your promise or
‘not. But right at this moment I
can’t see where the money is com
ing from.” |
“You'll have to believe this;
promise, Jewels,” Tommy said
earnestly, “because I mean to keep
it. I guess it took a bad scare like
this to get me on the wagon—but
believe it or not, I'm there!” |
He went into the bathroom to
shower and shave and Alma put
breakfast on the table absently
as she considered what she might
best do. She had S6O left in her
bank account. Of course this
emergency would come up the day
after she had paid both the rent
and the monthly bills! |
Then, there were her savings.
But the savings bank required
several days’ notice for a with
drawal and Tommy had to have
‘the money before night. She could
'not ask Papa Victor to help her
for the old man had only his in
termittant earnings and a small
nest-egg. Besides, he would sus
pect at once that Tommy had been
up to something, and would ask
too many questions.
How on earth was she to get
$240? Joe Denton? Oh no! She
simply couldn’t ask Joe. Neither
could Tommy ask Denton for that
matter—not just when he, Tommy,
was supposed to have received a
big salary boost! She stood stock
still, a plate of fruit suspended in
midair, feeling exactly as if she
had run into an impassable wall.
Then all at once the little white
radio answered her question, Mu-~
sically it suggested that she sell
her old gold and diamonds to the
Mammnoth Gold - buying Com
pany.
i At that moment Tommy stalked
into the room, freshly shaved and
dressed and switched off the radio.
“Mind?” he said. “I have the
world’s worst headache.”
Alma merely shook her tawny
head.
“Think of any way to raise the
dough?” he asked.
“Yes. I'll have it here for you
by 5:30 this evening.”
He did not ask her how she in
tended getting the cash and she
did not volunteer her solution.
| “God bless you, darling!” he said
gravely. “You’ll never know what
you’ve saved me from.”
“Are you going out?” He made
a wry grimace.
‘ “T have to. There's a little un
| finished business I must take care
of. See vou later, Jewels. You're
' a great girl!”
' - - =%
' When he had gone Alma went
'to the drawer in which she
'kept a shose-box containing odds
| and ends of old jewelry—discarded
: gold settings, childish ernaments.
ugly pieces inherited from her
family, which she had stowed
away thinking to remodel them
some day in a leisure hour.
l She ran them through her fin
gers now, remembering the his
; tory of some, puzzling over others.
| There were two heavy gold brace
| lets which she had entirely for
| gotten she owned. But there was
Ry NOW
FEATURES: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
v Kißn
The Story Of SRR DOUELAS
A Great Detective { R ELEANOR
. R Wy
Who Didn't-Know __ L 2548 PARKER
He Was Trailing 4 N A
His Own Wro W M BENDIX
, N s
EXTRA ! ~ EXTRA!
THE BOWL CAMES
ROSE — ORANGE — SUGAR
Cartoon — “FATHER’S LION”
Oped LAST TIMES
LT TODAY
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“fiO\ o 00, ’/ / KING BROS, nous. INC. prasents
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I AL L
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m';c'olm M%fim.m &mm e,
OB MR TSRS M IDN OIS
SATURDAY
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WlB ) ke :
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M ".“\\‘ S aibal o o gl;“'.'un,k',\]t(lplv \,félh J
e TN
\: 73 ’.‘,.//j 2 ..j'afl HAuA COLUMBIA PICTURE
Cartoon—“SNIFFLES AND THE BOOKWORM”
one item, well remembered, which
appeared to be missing. This was
a pair of gold and moonstone
cuff-links which she had designed
and made for Tommy’s birthday
the first year they were married.
Her taste had run to the florid
in those days, and the cuff-links
had been too large and too ornate.
Later, she and Tommy had tacitly
agreed that the links were suit
able only for fancy dress and the
gift had found its way into the
old shoe-box. But they were mis
sing now.
She looked hastily through Tom
my's things, but the links were not
to be found and it was getting
late. Alma made up her package
without them. At lunch time she
would take this package to the
Mammoth Gold-buying Company.
Her expert eye told her that she
had enough stuff to obtain the
amount she needed.
Undoubtedly Trumbull’s would
pay a higher price, but she did not
dare take the things to The House,
for solvency was imperatively re
quired by Trumbull’s; employees
were liberally paid, and not sup
posed to get into financial difficul
ties—the companies which insur
ed the fabulous stock made sure of
that! Alma tucked the package
under her arm and went off to
~ * Z =
work.
Though she was late in reach
ing Trumbull’s, Old Victor was
not at the bench when she arrived.
She began to work rapidly hoping
‘that when he came his keen old
eyes would not read the strained
anuxiety in her heart. But when he
arrived at last her grandfather
was fairly glowing with excite
ment and hapoiness. For once he
was too deeply absorbed in his
own concerents to notice anything
wrong.
“My small beautiful.” he cried,
kissing her on both cheeks. “I
have done it! It is approved!” -
“Yes, but what, Papa Victor?”
“Surley you cannot have for
gotten? My latest design, the Gold
Star pin! The pin to be worn in
memory of our heroes—in sap
phires, diamonds and rubbies for
the haute monde, in plain gold or
in patriotic enamels for the bour
beouisie! Mr. Muncie has said o
kay!”
“Mr. Muncie never said okay in
his life! she protested smilingly
as she kissed him in return. “But
I am so glad, Papa Victor! It is
sure to be a great success!”
(To Be Continued)
A young robin can eat earth
worms measuring a total length of
14 feet in one day.
“WELL, | NEVER!"
Never Dreamed Tiny TUMS Work So Fast
“Just imagine me eating all my favorite
foods witfi never a sign of acig indli&es
tion, heartburn or gas,” says Aunty May.
“If Cousin Harry Eadn'( iven me some
Tums that time [ visitecfhim and had
that bad case of sour stomach, I wouldn’t
believe anything could work so fast.”
Tums do worfi in record time. No mix
ing:)no waiting—no soda to cause acid
rebound. Remember, keep Tums handy
—eat like candy. See if you don’t have
lots more fun eating favorite
foods and enjoying life. =7
Only 10¢ LY X
3-Roll Package EAT
ST
N e ums
FOR THE TUMMY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952,
ESPIONAGE DWARYF
Richebourg, who was only 23
inches high, was one of the small
est dwarfs who ever lived, He
smuggled dispatches in and out of
Parig during the French revolu
tion, disguished as a baby in a
nurse’s arms. He was 90 years old
when he died.
EARLIER VISIT?
Some authorities believe Colum
bus visited Iceland in 1477, 15
years before his voyage of dis
covery, according to the Encyclo
pedia Britannica.
MESSAGE OF THANKS
This acknowledges with grate
ful appreciation the many kind
deeds and expressions of sympa
thy extended to us during our
time of sorrow. To the host of
neighbors, relatives and friends
who stood by us, our heartfeit
thanks.
The Family of
E. B. BARRETT, SR.
lds 3
Q?, :
o I‘\\lpv ."-I
Torellevetxgiser- ’
ies, rub roat, o'
chest and back V'CKS
with comforting Vapoßug
e ————————————————————
NOO N BGOSR
A ]
s
= A ="
= A=k
N
4/' =D\ )
s
s 2
and dlfl'fl UL
'— d Car
N
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1948 FORD Tudor Sedan—
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1948 FORD % Ton Pickup—
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1949 INTERNATIONAL KBS
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WOrk ...V 00, 88800
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Ready for work. . 893.00
1946 DODGE 1% Ton Cab-
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black finish, excellent
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