Newspaper Page Text
JUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952.
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Oklahoma Makes Bid For Tourist
Trade Through Beautiful Scenery
AP Newsfeatures
OKLAHOMA ClTY—Oklahoma
officials are trying to get tourists
who go zooming through the state
to stop and visit little-heralded
Oklahoma attractions which give
the Soonner state one of the best
varieties of mnatural and man
made sights.
The Oklahoma Planning and Re
sourcess Board is trying to tempt
tourists with “Did you knew Okla
homa has:”
The oldest petrified tree known
to man in a petrified forest; sul
phur springs; salt plains; two of
the biggest man-made lakes in the
country; zine, lead and coal mines;
the largest multiple- arch con
crete dam in the world; historic
forts used during the Indian wars:
the world’s largest wheat elevator;
§
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
LeE:ve for Elberton, Hamlet and
Last—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Air Conditioned.,
4:30 a, m.—(Local).
2:57 p. m.~Air Conditioned.
~ CENTRAL OF GEGRGIA
¥ RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (DHE, Except
X Sunday) 4:15 p. m. -
g GEORGIA AD é‘?
wo, il 00 &. =
Fo 50 Departs #6O 3 m
PAINT SAVE
BARGAINS! %250
ON “MINNESOTA’’ PAINTS
s tal Pric Y ArTY HOUSE FAINT or
ey DR ot oo o€ ono of s foloriog
MINNESOTA quality paint products:
ONE MINNSPAR VARNISH
QUART 25c PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL
ONLY QUALITY HOUSE PAINT TRIM
COLORS
Exciting Value In Quality Paint
IT PAYS TO USE
| The World's Finest
QUALITY PAINT
| Offer Expires July 31, 1952
BEDGOOD LUMBER & COAL (0.
Wynburn Ave. at Seaboerd R. R.
Men Wanted For USO Work
a national park and a national for
est; alabaster caverns and bat
caves; a hundred good lakes for
fishing; a dozen state parks; a field
of diversified industry, and the
basic industry of agriculture?
Governor Spearheads Program
Since’ taking office two years
ago, Gov. Johnston Murray has
pushed plans for greater facilities
at state parks, a better informa-
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BIGC CATCH — cChristo
pher Hume Cronyn, 8, son of the
“ctor and his actress-wife Jessica
andy, shows the 12-pound, 10-
punoe bonefish he caught off
Bermuda’s western shore. ®
: AP Newsfeatures '
Girlg are the top favorites of
V. S. servicemen when it comes
to USO entertainments. But men
have their place in the work of
the organization, Thousands of
men all over the country have
found their skills and time val
uable in making life easier for
men in uniform. They run movie
machines, teach golf, drive cars,
and give iegal advice, These pic
tures show some of thenr at
work. At top, Patrick Badolato
of New Jersey checks a coat for
a soldier. Lower ieft is Joseph
Grant, professional cameraman,
He gives volunteer instruction in
his off-hours. At right is George
Garlick, a New York stock ex
change member. He provides
kitchen help at one of the New
York City USO centers and
spends a lot of time at the ioh,
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tion service for tourists and gep
erally improved accomodations.
A dozen informative booklets
have been issued about tourist at=-
tractions, and one of the most in=-
teresting is a travel stamp album.
It lists all of the state’s attractions
and has a place for stamps with
pictureg of 50 of the spots. The al
bum is given free and as the tour
ist visits each of the spots, he pur
chases a stamp to put in his book.
The best known and most widely
visited place in Oklahoma is the
Will Rogers Memorial, nestled on
the rolling hills in northeast Okla
homa. The large, native stone
structure contains many rooms
filled with Rogers’ saddles ropes,
battered typewriter and other per
sonal possessions. Rogers, his wife
‘and youngest son are b-uri‘ed there.
Million Dollar Lodge
Lake Murray State Park in
South Oklahoma comprises 21,000
acres including a 6,000 acre lake.
The state has just completed a
million-dollar air-conditioned lod
ge and their are dozens of modern
cabins which attracted 700,000
permgslast-year-z ¥
Lake Texoma on the Red River
between Durant, Okla., and Den=
ison, Tex., is the largest of Okla
homa lakes and the reservior is
the fifth largest in the United
States. The dam is the largest
earthen dam of its kind in the
world and inundates 60,000 acres.
Private facilities are available for
fishing, hunting, boating and vaca
tioning.
Grand Lake in the northest cor
ner covers about 60,000 acres and
is the site of a large state electrical
project. There are an esttimated
100 good-sized man-made lakes in
Oklahoma.
Belle Starr Hangout
The state parks range from Rob=
bers Cave in the semi-wilderness
of southeast Oklahoma, where the
famed bandit chieftain Belle Starr
hid from posses, to Boiling
Springs Park, which is like an
oasis in the semiarid section of the
northwest plains.
The state has historical markers
to show the points of interest.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA #»7™™7
Several of the old Army posts
have been rebuilt and many spots
memorable in Indian history are
preserved.
A shock to mo&t tourists is the
fact that they fail to see any In
2 I :
* anc F $ |
Summer Dresses In|
i
|famous-name cotions|
i | egular Price LE PRIC
1,000 BRAND NEW :B0 SA&.S(; :
B e Gt B 5.50
' 95k A |
# Dresses, Every One B 0 e )
First Quality Sizes Y 18.88 '
i o RN RS e T .
' EERE e e 15.00
[[SPRING SUITS %ox
. COTTON OR NYLON SUMMER E
| BLOUSES “20ff SKIRTS ‘2 OFF
{ SIZE 32 to 46 COTTON AND RAYON ;
| Cotton Gowns "2 OFF Tommy Coats '/2 OFF
i COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS ||
r No Lay-A-Way — You Can Charge Hi. , :
' Lesser’s Apparel Shop |
3 301 S.Clayton (D. Abroms, Prop.) Athens, Ga.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
A EGAD, TNIGGS ! A GLORIOUS ZZZ JUST AS T WAS BEGIN- A
OPPORTUNITY/ T'VE A CHANCE NING TO THINK T HAD "¥/
TO BLUY A SPEEDY FILLY, NO FRIENDS LEFT, MERE
A DAUGHTER OF MY OLD HORSE, Y 1 YOU COME WITH A &
DREADNAUGHT/ ~TAKING ¢} CORDIAL INNITATION )~
" HER AROUND THE TRACKS, A TO BECOME YOUR. ¢~ 7%
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\.*J!,l“ l PRESIDENTIAL TOUCHED !<« LET'S GO
A—— ey CAMPAIGN ON LOOK THIS BEETLE
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dians in the full native dress of the
story books, Virtually all Indhn&
have adopted the ocustoms an
dress of the white man and only
during pow-wows and othl}ot gere=
monies do they dress in tribal cose
MAJOR HOOPLE
fuma.
R w lne coach at
l;!xfi%{{::.&m :,:::::l
The handsome pony that fre- '
quently escorts a Greentree Stable
;ntry to the post belongs to George
oole, John Gaver's assistant
trainer, The pony is a full brother
to One Hitter, by Shut Out out of
OUT OUR WAY
IF WOMEN EVER GET
N INTO TH BIG LEAGUES “‘—-!
{. OUR GREAT NATIONAL =1 . ,/\‘ ‘...“
A s N GAME IS RUINED e i
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/‘:% 7T e N e JRWILLIAMS,
Copr. 1952 by NEA Sarvice, inc. T. M. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.
PAGE SEVEN
lßold Anna by Bold Venture.
Babe Ruth hit 50 or more home
run in four seasons — 1080, ‘2l,
and ’2B. That is a record th.ti
stands today.
BY ). R. WILLIAMS