Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952,
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
vo. 11455, Clarke Superior Court,
vo. 11455, April Term, 1952,
(larke Superior Court — Libel
for Diverce.
lOBERT G. BOOTH, JR.
:’l.\lnliff
ersus
[ELMA MAY BOOTH
Defendant
the Defendant, Thelma May
Booth, Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
cby required, to be and appear
the Superior CBurt of Clarke
nty, on the second Monday in |
ril. next, to answer the plain-s
s complaint for divorce, as, in
.ult thereof, the Court will
ed as to justice shall apper
\itness the Honorable Henry&
vest, Judege of said Court, this
. day of December, 1951.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
APPELLE MATTHEWS,
rnev for Plaintiff:
.15, M 14-21.
-5, 11326, Clarke Superier Court,
*npil Terme, 1852 — Diverce.
3. FLLA G. WATSON
ARY GARRIEL WATSON
rjenry Garriel Watson, Defend
nt in said NMatter:
vou are hereby notified that
= Ella G. Watson has filed suit
. divorce against you returnable
+ the April Term, 1952, of Clarke
nerior Court, which meets on
s~ second Monday in April, 1952;
{ you are hereby commanded to
and appear at said term of
Corrt to answer said conrplaint.
Witness the Honorable Henry
i 1 West, Judge of said Court. This
12th day of January, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD, :
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 8-15, M 14-21.
NOTICE
To the Creditors of Mrs. W. J.
Hancock, deceased:
vou are hereby notified to ren- ‘
\er an account to the undersigned
o vour demands against the es
:ste of the above named deceased,
or lose priority as to your claim.
This the 21st day of February,
1952.
G. 0. HANCOCK,
Executor of the Estate of Mrs,
W. J. Hancock, deceased.
F 22-20, M 7-14-21-28.
e e bt
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
All creditors of the estate of
rrank Bunkley, deceased are
hereby motified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording te law, and all persons
indebted te said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This March 6th, 1952.
HOUSTON L. LUMPKIN,
Executor of Estate of Frankley
Bunlkley, deceased.
M 7-14-21-28, A 4-11.
GEORGIA, Clarke County: 1
Before the undersigned attesting
ofticer personally appeared Dr. J.I
Albert Minish of Jackson County,
Georgia, and Hazel Minish Ben
ton of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, wiio being duly sworn,
deposes and says that Benton U-
Drive System of said State and
County, is a partnership composed
of Dr. J. Albert Minish of Com
merce, Jackson County, Georgia,
and Hazel Minish Benton of 109
(restview Circle, Athens, Geor
gia, and that the nature of the
business carried on is that of rent
and sell automobiles.
This affidavit is made pursuant
to Section 106-301 of the Code of
Ceorgia, relating to registration of
trade names.
J. ALBERT MINISH. j
HAZEL MINISH BENTON.
Sworn to and subseribed before
me this 29th day of February,
1952. . o
DORSEY DAVIS, Notary Public,
Georgia State at Large.
Filed in office, this 3rd day of
March, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, W
Clarke County, Georgia. -
M 7-14,
DR e e
No. 11,493, April Term, 1952,
Clarke Superior Court
Condemnation
State of Georgia &
One 1931 Ford Tudor Sedan,
Motor No. A-3826056.
Owner Unknown.
Notice is hereby given that a
»etition to condemn the above de
scribed automobile for transport
ing alcoholic and spirituous li
quors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
March 1, 1952. The owner of said
property is required to file his de
fense within thirty days from the
date of the filing of the petition
or judgment by default will be
entered under the terms of an
order passed by Hon. Henry H.
West, Judge of Clarke Superior
(l‘t;u_urt, on the Ist day of March,
952,
This Ist day of March, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 7-14,
b
GEORGIA, Clarke County: 11
70 he Honorable Ben W. Fortson,
Secretary of State, Atlanta,
rgial
_ e petition of HUBERT STATE
“ 1, a banking corporation, in
coriorated under the laws of
Geordia on the 24th day of Sep
“rioer, 1949, respectfully petitions
e Secretary of State of Georgia
10 Lave its charter amended in the
f‘nm'-'ing manner: ’
L. To change Article 5 of its
Charter which reads as follows:
. The amcunt of capital stock
stall be $50,000.00”; and substi
‘ute therefore the following:
‘The amount of capital stock
7411 be $100,000.00.”
2. To further amend its charter
v changing Article 6 which reads:
'Said capital stock shall be di
‘ded into 500 shares with a par
‘e of SIOO.OO per share”; and
‘Uslitute therefore the. following:
Sald capital stock shall be di
' “dlnto 1,000 shares with a par
"o eof SIOO.OO per share.”
- Petitioners further show that
the above mentioned original
charter has never been amended.
4. Petitioners attach hereto a
certified abstract from the minutes
of the stockholders of said corpor=
ation, showing that the application
for the prtzosed amendment has
been authorized by a vote of a ma
jority in amount of the entire cap
ital stock erntitled by the charter
of said corporation to vote at a
meeting of the stockholders called
for such purpose,
Wherefore, petitioner prays that
its charter be amended as hereto
fore set forth as provided by law.
HUBERT STATE BANK.
Blanche H. Brackett,
President,
Attest:
John E. Griffin, Cashier,
Certification to Minutes of a Meet
ing of the Stockholders of The
Hubkert State Bank, Athens,
Georgia.
I, John E. Griffin, Cashier of
the HUBERT STATE BANK, Ath
ens, Georgia, do hereby certify
that the foliowing is an exact copy
of a part of the minutes of a meet
ing held by the stockholders of
said bank sn February 5, 1952:
“Be it hereby resolved that the
Capital Stock of the HUBERT
STATE BANK be increased from
$50,000.00 to $100,000.00 and that
the number of shares of stock be
increased from 500 to 1,000 shares;
and that the charter of said bank
be so amenged at the earliest pos
sible date.”
I further certify that the said
stockholders meeting was called,
and proper notice given, for the
purpose of acting on a meotion
passed by the Board of Directors
of said bank at a called meeting
of said board on January 16, 1952,
the resolution passed by said
board being as follows: i
“Be it resolved that the Officers
of the Bank be hereby directed to
issue a call to the stockholders of
the HUBERT STATE BANK for a
call meeting of said stockholders
to be held at the offices of said
bank at an hour suitable to said
officers on Tuesday, February §,
1952, and for the officers present
to said stockholders the following
recommendation of the Board of
Directors: ‘That the Capital Stock
of said bank be increased from
$50,000.00 to $100,000.00 and that
in the event said recommmendation
is accepted by said stockholders
that the additional stock be sold
as quickly as possible’.”
I further certify that there were
451 number of shares represented
at the stockholders meeting and
that said ’representation was a
majority of the outstanding stock
of said bank.
This 27th day of February, 1952,
JOHN E. GRIFFIN,
Cashier, Hubert State Bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 27th day of February,
1952.
JOHN J. THOMAS, JR.,
Notary Public.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Office of
Secretary of State. .
1, Ben W. Fortson, Jr., Secretary
of State of the State of Georgia,
do hereby certify that the three
pages of typewritten and written
matter hereto attached is one of
the copies of the petition filed in
this office in triplicate seeking to
amend the charter of the “THE
HUBERT STATE BANK” of Ath
ens, Clarke County, Georgia; this
copy is certified and returned to
the petitioners for publication as
required by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of my office, at the Cap
itol, in the City of Atlanta, this
3rd day of March, in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty-two and of the
Independence of the United States
of America the One Hundred and
Seventy-sixth.
BEN W. FORTSON, JR,,
Secretary of State.
(Seal).
M 7-14-21-28.
GEORGIA, Clarke County: !
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, granted at August
Term, 1951, will be sold, at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in |
April, 1952, and from day to day
thereafter, at the courthouse door
in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, except all per
sonal property wil be sold on
prenrises where located, between
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, all of the real
and personal property of Mrs. J.
D. Kellum, late of said County,
deceased, to-wit:
(1) That let of land located in
the City of Athens, Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, with improvements
thereon, fronting on the north
east side of Oconee Street, said
Jot beginning at iron pin localed
40 feet northwesterly from the in
tersection of Wilkerson Street and
Oconee Street, thence running
from said beginning point in a
northwesterly direction along Oco
nee Street 82 feet to iron pin;
thence running in a northeasterly
direction along line of property |
of C. H. and J. W. Shaw 254 feet
to iron pin; thence running in a
southeasterly direction along prop
erty of Ed Williams and Aussie
Sims 64 feet to iron pin; thence
running in a southwesterly direc
tion 100 feet to iron pin, and
thence running in a southeasterly
direction 22 feet to iron pin, and
thence running southwesterly 155
jeet to beginning point on Oconee
Street, said lot having a dwelling
house thereon known as No. 367
Oconee Street, Athens, Georgia.
’ The property hereby conveyed
being shown as lot ‘No. 1 on plat
of survey of property of estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum by H. H. Huff,
August 12, 1951, recorded in Plat
Book 4, Page 223, Clerk’s Office,
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia.
(2) That lot of land located in
the City of Athens, Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, with Improvements
thereon, fronting on the north
east side of Oconee Street, and
beginning at iron pin at intersec
tion of Oconee-Street and Wilker=
son Street and thence running
along Oconee Street in a north
westerly direction 40 feet to iron
pin; thence runnting in a north
easterly direction 155 feet to iron
| pin; thence running in a soqth
easterly direction 98 feet to iron
'pin on Wilkerson Street; thence
| punning along Wilkerson Street in
a . southwesterly direction 154.8
feet to beginning corner, said lot
having a store house thereon
known as No. 369 Oconee Street,
Athens, Georgia.
The lot hereby conveyed being
shown as No. 2 on plat of survey
of property of estate of Mrs, J. D.
Kellum by H. H, Huff, August 12,
1951, recorded in Plat Book 4,
Page 223, Clerk’s Office, Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia.
(3) That lot of land located in
the City of Athens, Clarke Coun~
ty, Georgia, with the improve
ments thereon, fronting on the
northwest side of - Wilkerson
Street, said lot beginning at iron
pin on Wilkerson Street 154.8 feet
northeasterly fronr Oconee Street,
thence running from said begin
ning point in a northwest direc
tion 50 feet to iron pin; thence
running northeasterly 100 feet to
iron pin; thence running south
easterly along line of property of
Aussie Sims 50 feet to iron pin
on Wilkerson Street; thence run
ning along the northwest side of
Wilkerson Street in a southwest
erly direction 100 feet to the be
ginning point. The dwelling house
thereon being known as 190 Wil
kerson Street, Athens, Georgia.
The property hereby conveyed
being shown as lot 3 on plat of
survey of property of estate of
Mrs, J. D. Kellum by H. H. Huff,
August 12, 1951, recorded in Plat
Book 4, page 223, Clerk's Office,
Superior Sourt of Clarke County,
Georgia.
(4) Miscellaneous household
furniture, goods, and other per
sonal property of every descrip
tion. :
~ This the 7th day of March, 1952.
PRESTON M. ALMAND,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. J. D. Kellum, deceased.
M 7-14-21-28.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash between the legal
hours of sale before the court
house door in Clarke County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1952, the following describ
ed property to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the City
of Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia, and described as foilows:
Fronting East on Hendrix Ave
nue and bounded on the North by
property now or formerly owned
by Hunnicutt and Pitner, East by
Hendrix Avenue, South by prop
erty now or formerly owned by
Mrs. Ash and Fleming, and West
by property now or formerly own
ed by John Middlebrooks, and is
that property conveyed to Wm. M.
Smith by the following deeds:
1. From James L. Brown, re
corded in Book ZZ, page 21.
2. Frone Lizzie Brown, recorded
in Book 7, page 437.
3. From Minnie Clemons, re
corded in Book 6, page 332.
All are vecorded in the Clerk’s
Office, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
Said land was purchased by the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Athens at tax sale on the first
Tuesday in April, 1947. This no
tice is given in conformity with
Section 92-4404 of the Code of
Georgia.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ATHENS.
By T. D. HOWELL,
City Marshal,
M 7-14-21-28.
NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of
Section 69-812, Georgia Code An
notated (Section 8 of an Act of
the General Assembly approved
January 31, 1946, appearing in
Georgia Laws 1946, page 191 et
seq.), notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of the City
of Athens will hold a public hear
ing on a zoning plan certified to
% oy ‘the Municipal Planning
Board: said public hearing to be
held at 7:30 P. M., on March 24,
1952, in the Council Chamber in
the City Hall in Athens, Georgia.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ATHENS.
M 14-21.
ORI
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that R. L.
‘Maynard and Paul B. Dorsey, do
"ing business under the firmr naine
of Maynard & Dorsey Roofing &
Sheet Metal Company, have dis=-
solved their partnership. Paul B.
Dorsey will remain at the same
location and operate a business
under the name of Dorsey Heat
ing & Sheet Metal Company. R.le
Maynard is going to operate a
similar busiress in a new location
on Prince Avenue.
This 13th day of March, 1952.
PAUL B. DORSEY.
M 14-21.
e —— e
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
william L. Erwin having filed a
petition in the Court of Ordinary
of Clarke County, Georgia, alleg
ing that he is an heir at law of
Mary L. Erwin, deceased, and that
the estate of said deceased owes
no debts and that all of the heirs
at law are sui juris and have
agreed upon a division of the es
tate amicably among themselves
and praying that an order be en
tered finding that no administra
tion o fthe estate of said deceased
is necessary;
“This is to cite all creditors of
said estate, if any, and all other
interested persons to be and ap
pear at the April Term, 1952, of
the Court of Ordinary of said
County to show cause, if any they
have or can, why an order should
not be entered finding that no ad
ministration of the estate of Mary
L. Erwin, deceased, is necessary.
This 3rd day of March, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 14-21-28, A 4.
A e
GEORGIA, Clarke County;
Notice is hereby given that L. S.
Davis, Jr., administrator with will
Annexed of the estate of John E.
Talmadge, Sr., deceased, late of
said County, has filed a petition
in the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
County, - Georgia, to resign his
trust, and has named John E.
Talmadge, as his qualified succes
sor, willing to serve in such ca
pacity;
This is therefore to cite said
named successor and the next of
kin of said John E. Talmadge, Sr.,
THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
deceased, to show cause at the
next term of the Court of Ordinary
of said County to be held on the
first Monday in April, 1952, why
the said L. S. Davis, Jr,, should
not he dismissed as prayed, and
why said John E. Talmadge,
should not be appointed as admin~-
istrator with Will Annexed to suc
ceed him.
This 4th day of March, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
M 14-21-28, A 4.
i s—— i
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Mrs. Willie S. Forbes, as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of Val
lie Morris, deceased, having filed
in this court in due form her peti
tion for letters of dismission as
administratrix of said estate and
alleging that she has fully per
formed all of her duties as such
administratrix, this is to cite all
persons to be and appear at the
April Term, 1952, of the Court of
Ordinary of said County, to show
cause, if any they have or can,
why the prayers of said petition
should not be allowed and the said
Myrs. Willie S. Forbes receive let
ters of dismission as prayed.
This 14th day of March, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 14-21-28, A 4.
e i i et
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas Mrs. Juliet Fullilove,
Executrix of the estate of H. M.
Fullilove, deceased, represents to
the Court in her petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
she has fully administered said es
tate. This 1s therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show caues, if any
they can, why said Executrix
should not be discharged from her
administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday
in April, 1952, next.
This March 12, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
M 14-21-28, A 4.
Lord Ismay Gets
NATO Position
LONDON, March 14 — (AP) —
Lord Ismay, career-soldier and
buddy of Prime Minister Church
ill, took on Wednesday the tough
job of being NATO'S civilian
Eisenhower.
He accepted the cflilign com=
mand—Secretary General of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion (NATO)—after a string of
other statesmen had turned it
down.
The 64-year-old General, quit
ting as Britain’s Secretary of State
for Commonwealth relations, will
start work alongside Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower next month at
Paris headquarters.
Eisenhower will retain full con
trol over the military. Ismay will
supervise the political financial
workings of the alliance,
His job in Churchill’s cabinet
paid him 5,000 pounds ($14,000) a
year. The salary of the NATO post
has not been announced.
Lord Ismay left the Churchill
government only after prodding
from the prime minister and
NATO deputies.
The Secretary Generalship was
refused by at least three other
top diplomats—Sir Oliver Franks,
British ambassador to the United
States; Canadian Foreign Secre
tary Lester B. Pearson and Dutch
Foreign Minister D. U. Stikker.
Several others had been ap
proached, but their names were
not announced. !
Churchill’s office said Ismay’s
place would be filled by Lord
Salisbury,- aother nobleman who
already holds the cabinet post of
Lord Privy Seal.
Lord Ismay was with Churchill
on the January trip to Washington
and at the wartime conferences at
Casablanca, Cairo, Moscow,
Tehran and Yalta as Churchill’s
personal chief-of-staff. -
A Captain in World War I, he
rose to Maior General before the
second world war. He became a
full General and Chief of Staff to
the Minister of Defense five years
later.
What to make a delectable pot
roast? Then braise the beef in to
mato juice, adding seasonings to
taste. Just before serving add a
can of small button mushrooms to
the gravy.
~ REACH FOR
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If's the Best Money Can Buy.
BENSON'S BREAD
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For Fresh Soft Bread Buy
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e M‘&\* i R ‘ ] \s‘ ’i B #gRLI A
S RSt A R R RN oil + R R RAT LAL 1 g
o S G A SR BR T | : S 0 3 SRR
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B R ; R T o R & s b s
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R R . AR e SRR & e RTR T ) 'y "
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T &*\ R - M e e R
bo, e e e e
Nash Motors’ new 1952 Golden Anniversary models feature Eurofean styling combined with American
mass production and engineering advances, The new cars were styled by Pint‘n Farina, world-renowned
custom body designer. Improved visibility, greater interior roominess and sleek custom bodg' lines highlight
the new Statesman n.d-.f shown above. lfeclm:ial changes include Dual-Range Hydra-Matic, increased
horsepower, and an advanced new type independent front-end “Airflex Suspension.”
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Model and
Marriage Broker,” starring Jeanne
Craine, Thelma Ritter. Old Mill
News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.—“ Free For AIL” starring
Robert Cumming, Ann Blyth. T.
Brewer and Firehouse Five Plus
Two. News.
Fri.-Sat.—“Comache Territory,”
starring Maureen O'Hara, Mac-
Donald Carey. Fifth Freedom.
Music Circus.
HARLEM (Colored)—
Wed.-Thurs, — “I"d Climb the
Highest Mountain.” Filmed in
North Georgia with William Lun
digan and Susan Hayward in tech
nicolor. Tom and Jerry cartoon
and Spiritual Songs of America.
Fri.- Sat—Triple Feature Pro
gram—" Painting the Clouds With
Sunsihne,” in technicolor, star
ring Virginia Mayo. “Quick On the
Trigger,” starring the Duranko
Kid—Charles Starrett. Also:Chgp
ter 2 “Overland With Kit Carson,”
starring Wild Bill Elliott, and
color cartoon.
Late Show Saturday—lo:ls p.
m.—*“Monster Maker.”
PRESIDENT TRUMAN LASHES OUT
AT POWER PROGRAM FOES
CHICAGO, March 14 — (AP)—
President Truman lashed out yes
terday at opposition of the Federal
Power Program as “vicious’™ and
“one of the most cynical and dan
gerous developments in many
years.”
His remarks were in a special
message sent to the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association
which Secretary of the Interior
Chapman presented in a prepared
speech.
Both the President and Chap
man pledged to fight for continua
tion of the Fedreal Power Pro
gram.
“I am determined to do every
thing I can to see that the policy
of conserving and developing our
pricelless water power resourca2s
for the public benefit shall so
forward,” the President said.
“This campaign to destroy fed
eral power policy ‘must not suc
ceed,” Chapman said.
The President said the power
industry’s “propaganda campaign,”
has switched from attacks on the
Valley Authority idea to denounc
ing the public power program as
“socialism.” e
i Truman said the power indus
-1 try seeks to “exploit” the nation’s
water power resources throuzhout
| the country. He mentioned speci=
fically:
i “The forces of relation want to
Nash Completely Restyled For ’52
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.— “Bugies
In the Afternoon,” starring Ray
Milland, Helena Carter, Hugh
Marlowe, Forrest Tucker. Foxy by
Proxy-—Bugs Bunny. Last of the
Wildwest—special. et
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs, — “Drums In the
Deep South,” starring James
Craig, Barbara Payton. The Two
Mousketeers—Tom and Jerry.
Fri.-Sat—*“Colorado Sundown,”
Rex Allen, Slim Pickens. Cold War
—Disney. Mysterious Island—
chapter 5.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs.—“WincHester '73,”
starring James Stewart, Shelley
Winters. Trouble Indemity—Mr.
Magoo. News,
Fri. — “Hong Kong,” starring
Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming.
Destination Meatball, Woody
Woodpecker.
Sat. 15—“ When the Redskins
'Rode,” Jon Hall, Mary Castle. Out
of Scale—Donald Duck. Army All
American-—sport.
monopolize St. Lawrence power at
the bus bar, (point of production)
and even take over Niagara Falls
itself for private development.
They are trying to block the Rural
Electric Cooperatives in Missouri
from tying together steam and
hydro plants that will result in
more power at lower cost.
“They are trying to grab the
Hells Canyon reservoir site (in
Idaho) on the Snake River—where
public development would pro
duce 600,000 more kilowatts than
private development. They are
trying to prevent public bodies in
the state of Washington, acting un
der laws supported time after time
by the voters of that state, from
buying power facilities that priv
THE BIG SALE
- IS STILL ON
YOU HAVE SEEN OUR ADS
HAVE YOU SEEN THE CARS?
COME ON DOWN
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“BUY NOW AND SAVE"
GOOD TRADES — LOW PRICES E
J. SWANTON IVY INC
154 W. Hancock — Broad Street Lot (Next To Bus Station),
ate companies are willing and
eager to sell”
Champman said the New York
State Power Authority has “bra
zenly put forward” a plan to turn
over Niagara and St. Lawrence
Power to private companies at the
point of production (the Bus Bar)
which it says could be a preced
ent “for having all federal power
projects taken over for ownership,
operation and control by the
States.”
News Gal Dares
Treasury Head,
'Pop Your Whip’
SUMMIT, Miss., March 14 —
(AP) — An attractive woman
newspaper editor Wednesday re
fused to pay her Social Security
Tax, closed out her bank account
and dared ‘Treasury Secretary
Snyder to *“pop your whip” and
jail her.
(‘To force me to pay this out
rageous demand you must either
confiscate my business or put me
in prison,” Mrs. Mary D. Cain,
eidtor and owner of the weekly
Summit Sun, wrote Snyder. “I
hope you choose the latter course.”
“This is a test case in the mat-i
ter of paying this thing,” she said.
Last year the government at
tached the bank accounts of a
number of Texas housewives who
refused to pay Social Security on
their domestic help.
Mrs. Cain announced today that
she had closed her bank account,
farmed out the tesk of printing
}her paper, and. released her hus
‘band from any obligation to pay
either her own or the newspaper’s
debts.
Mrs. Cain’s 1,500 word letter to
Snyder sounded a great deal like
playback of the anti-deal-fair deal
platform on which she stumped
Mississippi last summer as the
state’s first woman candidate for
governor. .
Lately she has been mentioned
as a possible candidate for Con
gress or the U, S, Senate this year,
She has denied both reports.
A handsome brunette in her 40s.
Mrs, Cain said in her campaign she
intended to defy the new Social
Security law requiring her to con-
PAGE FIVE
tribute to the Federal Old Age
Fund, i i . G
In her letter today she called
the law “part of the hub around
which the wheel of Communism
revolves in this country.,..un
constitutional .... imoral .... un=
American” ... .A shackle on “free,
private business,” and a definite
encorachment on “private insura
nce business.”
“You have no assurance that I
will still be alive when I am 65,”
she said in attacking the Social
Security Program’s goal of an af
tery pension. “At the rate we're
going in this country we won’t
have a shirttail left by the time
I'm 65.”
, . .
Woman's Missing
. .
Husband Victim
Of Hit-Run Case
ATLANTA, March 14—(AP)—
A woman who searched for her
missing husband three days has
found him, unconseious and per
haps near death in the City Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mozelle Short returned
home Sunday night after visiting
her sister, a patient in a private
hospital. Her husband, Troy, 39,
an interior decorator, was not in
their apartment.
For three days she made fre
quent calls to hospitals and the
city and county jails in her fr-~-
tic search. All, she said, told her
thevy knew of no one by the name
of Short nor of any unidentified
person under treatment or in jail.
Then, she continued:
“1 was about to go crazy, I vis=
ited all the places downtown
where I thought he might possibly
be, then I bought an Atlanta
Journal last night and noticed that
‘the police were seeking the identi~
‘ty of an unknown hit-run victim,
1 knew right then it was Troy.”
It was. Still unconscious yes=
terday, the hospital listed him in
critical condition.
Police continued their search
for the driver of the car which
struck Short.
RELATIVE RETALIATION
Among the early Greeks, the
punishment of a murderer was the
duty and privilege of the victim'’s
relatives, according to the Ency
clopedia Britannica.
POPULAR GAME
Kissing was a part of nearly all
the dances of France and Italy
during the 17th and 18th eentu
ries, and the practice “seems to
have added greatly to the popular
ity of the games.”
In Artic regions, Hchens, grow
ing a few inches high, often cover
the ground, much as does grass in
more temperate regions.
NOTHING FOUND FASTER
FOR RELIEF OF MISERY
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-CT nd many com
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DRUG CO.