Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
4 V‘vr [» 7 m;iiii —!/—WT‘——
g_ : Copyright, 1946,
By-R. Louise Emery - NEA SER\ 'CE, INC.
XX
The time passeq somehow.At
midnight people began to go
Yome, Corinna tugged at me im
patiently, but I sat. Della sat
down beside me, and remarked
that she’q like to be alone with
Cecily and Yae three Ralstons.
1 di@in’t answer hei, but I in
tended to outsit the Ralstons.
‘qunna and Robert were eager
to get out of there, though, and
fiaamally Robert brought my
«oatg and put it around my
shoulders.
, “Come, dear,” he urged,
I realized that there was no
point in my staying—there was
rothing really that I coulq say to
(:,epii?"‘;3 anyhow, The years had
defeated me—the years ang Del-
Ja. I stood up mechanically and
welked toward the front door. |
.Cecily and Steve went beside
us, and Della followed, intent on‘
prever;tingh any outbreak froml
me. But she had reckoned wita
oat Corinna’s fierce loyalty to
those she loved.
We had all murmured the con
ventional goodnights when Steve
Precipitated disaster. “Aren’t you
guing to wish us luck, Corinna?”
“You won’t have it wita Ceci
iy« Corinna said distinctly.
"She’lt run out on you the first
time you need her.” |
Cecily said sharply, “You'd
Letter go .home, Corinna, until
ycu learn better moanners.”
But Corinna’s wrath had been
unleashed. “Don’t you give me
trdegs, Cecily Halliday!” she
cried. “You've always been a
dirty player but tais is the rot
tenest thing you've ever done!
After what you promised Val!” .
Cecily laughed. The very in
tlecmn of her next wordg was
Della. “Val haq bis chance—he
couldn’t make the grade. His
lat‘heir never could, ejther. Ap
parently it runs in the family to
be bern for the gutter.”
“If Val was bora for the gut
ser,” Corinna flared, “then this
countiry needs a lot more gut
ters!”
%¢ = .
Caorinna’s retort was smoth
etci by Della’s angry hand
aer her mouth. She tried to
diag aer bodily out onto the
rorch, but Steve and Robert in
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Comyrieht 1948, The Amerioss Tobases O e e ‘ é”m.
tervened, They all stoogq near
the threshold a little breathless,
as if waiting for a rue to go into
action again.
Cecily gave it. “That’s what
ou get for encouraging Corin
ra to run around with Merce
des,” she said to me, “Vals
wiole family is simply impossi
bly.”
And then the time presaged
Was upon me,
“And what do you think yours
187’ I heard mysclf say. “Your
father was one of the guttersnipes
you mention so freely and he
"lever bothered td bestow his
name on you at ali”
Even from tae ecnormoug can
dleroom behind us I could feel
the elder Raistons gaping at me.-
Della stood utterly paralyzed be
hind Cecily, know:ng that fate
had caught up with her at last.
She didn’t even try to stop me.
She knew it wouldn't do any‘
gcod. 1
Cecily said incredulously,
“Waat on earth are yoy talking
about, Aunt Mavis? My father_."
“Your father isr’t Thorne,” 1
said. “Any more than Della is
your mother, or that any gentle
‘man who signed “I's constitution
'was your great-great grandfath
er. More likely your ancestor
Wwas bhanged by tiae Yankeeg for
cclling them out.”
Cecily essayed a laugh. “I
know you've always hated us,
Aunt Mavis, tecavse we've had
rniore money than you. But real
ly—to make up such a lie—”
“I don’t make stetements that
I can’t back up with proof,” 1
szid.
Cecily 'lost color. She laid a
shaking hand on Steve’s arm for
support. i
“It isn’t true. T don’t believe
it!”” She turned towarq Della in
panic. “Mother—you tell her—"
. - .
But Della knew that the jig
was up. Her fury at Corinna
had cooled. Her ore hope now
was to prevent me from making
any further revelations. Taere
was a peculiar silent bargain be
tween us as she faced Cecily. If
Cecily had cherished one last
coubt of my wveracity Della's
calm killed it.
“I don’t know -what diference
7 ’ . A F A BOV N T S eRN ey T
Enoch Arden’ Wife Seeks Divorce
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A divorce suit is the latest development in the “Enoch Arden” case
of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cales, of Oakland, Calif. In May, 1945,
Lieut. Cales was reported killed on Okinawa. Three months later
his wife, Mrs. Laurie Helen Cales, 25, married again. In Septem
ber, 1045, she learned her husband was alive. Her second husband
got an annulment and the Cales were reunited. Now she is seek
ing a divorce, alleging that the Okinawa experience so changed
her husband that they no longer are compatible. Above, the
Cales are pictured at their 1945 reunion, with their son, Craig,
il makes whether you’re adopted
or not,” Della said, not daring
;because of our bargain, to do
onything but support my state
iment. “We've had you since you
were born, You couldn’t be more
our own if—"
‘Cecily cried out, tae, whole
structure of her life torn from
vnder her. “But 1¥ {family is so
important, then what am- I?”
“You’re nobody,” 1 said.
“You're not even as good as Carl.
He was born in wedlock.” )
- Cecily shuddered as if she. had
been stabbeq and then covered
her face with her hands.
Myrtle Ralston- was the first
to find her voice. “We’ll bé just
as happy to have Cecily for our
daughter as we ever were,” she
said. “But I must say that you've
done the caild a very great un
kindness, Mrs. Wynne.”
‘“When has Cecily ever been
concérned with Kkindness?” 1
cnswered. “It’s time she learned
to value it.”
Myrtde Ralston appealed to
Della. “You have the patience of
a saint to put up with that wo
man,” she said. “She couldn’t
stay in my house one second.”
Mr. Ralston tourhed his wife’s
i R e e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
arm warmingly, looking at Rob
ert in distress. Steve helped Ce
city to a chair. The flames of
the small yellow candles made
small hissing sounds. In the
kitchen the caterers weke rattling
Ticlla’s fine silver. Cecily’s slen
der shoulders shook and tears
splattered the delicate silk of
her bodice.
“Cecily,” I said, “now ' you
kitow how it feels to be hurt. I
Fope you'll never forget.”
“Mrs. Wynne,” Steve inter
rupted me. “I think you've gone
far enough for one evening.”
(To Be Continued) i
UNOPPOSED NOD
NEW YORK, Aug., 14 —(AP)
—Sweden, Iceland, Afghanistan,
all .watime neutrals, emerged
wita a thus-far unopposed nod
of endorsement for membership
it the Unjted Nations.
Applications of ricutral Ireland
and Portugal and the Kingdoms
cf Transjordan aund Siam, which
wcre involved in the war that
¢nded a year ago, faced contin
uing opposition. Russia was
against all four ard Siam also
was opposed by France.
NICHOLSON NEWS,
Miss Cristine McCiure of Com
merce, wag a week-end visitor
lhere. tae guest of Mrs, Grady
Smith. .
+ Mrs. Claudie McCain of Jef
feison, was visiting here the past
two weeks, the gues of Miss Zoe
‘Fleeman. ;
‘ Miss Imogene Gibson and Mrs.
Tiuth Boswell of Union Point,
were guests of Mrs. Okie Phill
ips during last week.
~ Mrs. Annie Mas:zey of Athens,
was visiting ‘here during the
rast week, the guest of relatives’
and friends.
Charlie R. Barneti and family
have returned to Jackson, Miss~
issippi, after visiting here with
Iclatives.
The Rev. Ballard Wilson of
Athens, will preach here at the
Metinodist Church, Sunday morn
ing' and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bray were
visiting at Dublin last Sunday,
where they were guests of rela
tives and friends.
Miss Eula Murray of Neece,
was visiting here over the week
end, where she wag the guest of
Miss Zoe Fleeman.
“Dock” Barnett of Carters
ville. was a visitor here during
the past week, tae guest of J. F.
Parnett’s home. N
Wes Thurmond of Florida was
visiting here over the week-end,
v here he was the geust of Harry
Barnett and family.
Benijamin Sailors, family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bray and son,
Jinior, were recent guestg of
Pvt. Cecil Bray a* Ft. McPher
son.
- Earl O’ Kelly and Jewett Bar
nett were at Cornelia ‘and
(larksville during last week with
relatives and friends, also at
tended camp meeting at Union
Grove, White county.
Visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. H. B. Barnett over
the week-end were: W. O. Na
bers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walden
and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Eari
Rogers of Atlanta: Bartrelle Lan
drum, Mrs. Leary Jackson of
Commerce.
Congratulations to Benjamin
Cowart upon the construction of
a modern filling station, which
iz being erected on the new
highway, south of the city. We
understand taat a modern bun
galow will be placed on the site,
along with the station.
The illness of Mrz. Oda Hawks,
widow of the late Erastus
Fawks, at the home of her dau
ghier, Mrs. Binus (Doris) Al
len of Commerce, is regretted
very much by aer numerous
friends in this section, she being
a former resident of our com
munity. It's hoped she will soon
recover. AEh
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilbanks
wera recent visitors in Lavpnia,
~vhere they attended the birth
day dinner at the iome of Mrs.
B. N. Bailey, who is a sister of
Mr. Wilbanks. She is seventy
five years of age, and friends are
wishing for her many more such
happy returns.
~ Rev. J. J. Strating or Spartan
nurg., S. C.. former Chicago slum
evangelist, now Mission Super
intendent and pastor, began a
cseries of revival services at the
Baptist Churca Sunday, Augus*
11, at 7:45 p. m. Regardless of
church connections, you are urg
ed to join in the fellowshio of
the revivial service each §ve
ring.
Beginning on Surday morning,
August 18. the annual revival
services of the Congregational
Holiness Churca will be conduc
ted by the Rev. Terry Crews of
LaGrange. Besides being a tal
ented minister, Mr. Crews is a
gifteq singer, together with his
wife, and daughter, Miss
Belty Ann Crews, you are as
sured of hearing some splandid
singing during this meeting.
Conieout each evening and en
jov the services. *
Tae Rev. Clark Sorrow of So
cial Circle conducted the revival
services here at the Fire Baptiz
ed Holiness Church the past ten
davs. The Rev. J. R. Sailors of
Athens had charge of tahe meet
ing on Sunday evening, and the
Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Whitley of
Rovston arrived on Monday eve
ring to take.charge of the meet-:
ing each evening through tae
week. The public is invited to at
fend.
Late Monday afternoon Floyd
Sorrow of Nicholson, a veteran
of World War 111, and Junior
Whitehead, who is visiting here
from Atlanta were in a
car wreck near the home of
Mrs. Nan David. Iligh speed is
the cause of the wreck, the driv
er losing control of the car,
which was completely demolish
ed. The boys were aurt and were
»usheqd to the Commerce Hospi
tal for medical attention.
Pt i
y GRASS FIRE
A grass field ablaze called .out
city firemen Tuvesday afternoon
about 2:30 oclock to a location on
¥ourth Street. The fire was quick
ly extinguished and little dam
age was done, fireman said this
morning. :
. S o
K clo )
(875 o) Monetg
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‘Loans S6O so S2OOO
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mzu COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA. 1;
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946,