Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUL! é.,19'18,
SIDE GLANCES
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COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, WC.’ T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF & 6'21
“Are you going to play golf with him—after what his wife
= said about the way we play bridge?”
Refugees Safely Cross No-Man's;Land!
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Arab refugees, being transferred from a village where Zood and
housing.‘:od?g‘fi& be provided to a safer location@iluring the
Palestine truce, aré checked through a gate by International Red
Cross and Israel Army representatives. Mcre than 1500 such ref
ugees were moved from the Haifa area to the Arab lines. (Photo
- by NEA-Acme staff correspondent David S. Boyer.), .
OUR WAY
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" HWNDRED FOR MY PAINTING S~n LITTLE MORE RICHLY |
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TONU‘E =s\\ )1’ .';. \ 1 ur; 1748 BY NCA SEBVICE m REC. V. 8. fi.gfli
By Galbraith
—With MAJOR HOOPLE
ARNIVAL
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COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. ¥, §. PAT. OFF. 7-7
This is Mr. Larner—Mr. Larner is with the bureau of
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Copyright by Arcadio House, | 3 -:»:;.
By Margaretta Brucker »m,f.!f.f,&”l, NEA s::v'u'?z, ING. 55539;:_-
XXVII s
This was Tom Blake, her hus
band, returned from overseas.
This wes the man she had mar
ried in a moment of mad infa
tuation and now pianned to leave.
Over and over again Jessica had
rehearsed to herself just what:
she would say or do should Tom
Tom return before she could
leave Akron. Now, after the first
moment of shock at his appear
ance, she forgot everything else
in the wild relief that she was no
longer alone. Tom was here to
share her anxiety, and, with this
in mind, she seized his hand and
drew him toward the living room,
triyng hysterically to epain just
what had happened: the storm,
the fire, and her own fright when
his mother did not come home,
her terror when a stranger
brought Mrs_Blake back with her
face smoke-blackened and her
hands scarred with burns.
Tom uttered an exclamation of
alarm zs he bent over the pros
trate figure on the living room
soft. Had she called a doctor?
Jessiia nodded. She told Tom
of the doctor’s visit, what he had
'caid and his promise to return
soon, that when she har heard the
taxi she had hoped it might be
the doctor—
—With J. R. WILLIAMS
~By Dick Turne
missing persons!”
Tom interrupted. “Where’s
Lucy?”
He looked bewildered gn un
able to grasp the fact that his
mother lay still and inert before
h'in.
“Lucy went off this morning on
a Y hike. She’ll be back tomorrow
afternoon.” A
“We’ll have to locate her at
cnce,” said Tom. “She will know
how this happened and just what
to do.”
Yes. Lus y would know. Lucy
would be gentle and capable.
Lucy would comfort Tom.
Jessica found herself awkward
and ill at ease in Tom’s presence.
For the moment he was too ab~
sorbed in his mother to attach
any significance to her lack of
demonstration. Thankfully she
heard a car stop outside and a
little later the doctor appeared.
Now she had an interval to pul}
herself together, to escepe Tom'’s
notice, to slip about following the
doctor’s directions while Tom and
the doctor discussed Mrs. Blake’s
condition in low, serious tones.
- Tom inquired, “Will she re
cover?”
| The doctor could not tell. There
‘might be no immediate change,
and again Mrs. Blake might re
gain consciousness an minute.
She must .be weatched constantly.
The attack seemed to be the re
sult of a severe shock.
He turned to Jessica, “Did she
know anyone injured atthe fire-"
“Of course not,” Tom said.
“Fires are an obsession with my
mother and always have been.
For years my sister and I tried to
persuade her to r~main quietly at
home, but in spi.e of everything
we could say she would slip off,
even at night.”
“This will be her last trip,” said
the doctor bluntly.
He described the fire and talk
ed at length about the downtown
lragedy. He repeated what Doris’
husband had said, that many
were trapped in the burning
brildine and others takento hos
pitals still unidentified. He was
stern in his judgment of the men
who had run away and left the
girls they had been with to face
a tragic death.
He rambled on as he snapped
shut his case and picked up his
overcoat, but Tom only half lis
tened, with no interest in the
fire, concerned only about his
mother. %
“What’s the worst that can
happen?” he demanded.
- The doctor hesitated. “The
worst? She may be paralyzed for
the rest of her life, son,” he an
swered finally. :
Tom uttered a sharp exclama
tion of disbelief,
The doctor said, “We can hope.”
Hope, thought Jessica bleakly.
What hope would there be for
anyone, if his diagnosis should
Lrrove correct? Paralyzed; Impos
sible to imagine an active person
like Mrs. Blake helpless and un
able to move. Frightening to
think of the future which this
threat offered Lucy and Tom.
Who would take care of a help
less invalid?
I vill not, she told herself pas
sivnately, maintaining self-control
with an effort.
* * *
She was glad when the doctor
suggested that Tom carry his
mother upstairs to her own room.
Jessica ran ahead to prepare
the room, pulled down shades and
opened the smooth bed, all the
time dreading the moment when
the doctor would leave and she
would be alone with Tom. Would
che let pity weaken her resolve?
Would Tom continue to be too
absorced in his mother’s illness
to show any interest in her for
the present? If only she need say
rothing to hurt him until Lucy
came to be with him.
. Mrs. Blake lay like a corpse or
the bed, her bandaged hands still
end motionless on the cover, her
face as pale as death, her closed
eyes sunken and dark-circled.
Would she, die?
No. She thought not die, thought
Jessica bitterlv. She would live,
and through this tragic illness,
reachout znd control the future
as she had the past, reach out
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHUNS, GUHORGIA,
and destroy Jessica’s own hope
of happiness. She wanted to cry
out fro sheer exhaustion and de
speir. “What's wrong, Jess?”
Tom's voice was gentle.
“I'm tired,” she said, and mov
ed toward the doorway.
“Of course, Go to bed and get
some rest. I'll stay with Mother.”
Jessica paused uncertainly.
“You'll call if you need me?"
“T'll call if T need you." He sat
down beside his mother's bed. He
made no move to touch her as
she passed him He seemed lost
in some gloom reverie of hig
own, and her last glimpse of Tom,
WASH TUBBS
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
ALLEY OOP
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
RED RYDER |
Ping Pong Champ
" VERTICAL
llnjure
2 Exists :
3 Male swan
4 Door pait
5 Mud
6 Press
7 Depressed
8 Half an em
9 Uncompli
cated
10 Of the cheek
12 Instances
13 Venture
15 Anent
17 Cape
19 Ministers
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured U.S.
table tennis
' champion
10 Stone cutt("
11 Satiric
13 Barrier
14 Take
/ temporarily
16 Male
18 Wing-shaped
20 He has ——
* champion
three years
21 Church recess
22 Fits of temper
24 Shield
bearings w4l
25 Upright
26 Lock of hair
27 Toward
28 Palm lily
29 Shropshire
(ab.)
32 Elude
36 Turkish
officials
37 Fortwork
38 Grooves
39 Membrane
43 Seashore
44 Superlative
- sufiix
45 Herb
47 Footlike part
48 Most aged
50 Gasps ;
52 Comforts
H 3 Love god
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... 5O THAT CLEARS UP THE \WONDERFUL , EASY! \YOUR VOICE DOESN'T \/ NO. L MADE THE MISTAKE NOT OFFHAND. BUT YOU MIGHT \:s\ss
BUSINESS WITH CROOME, MR, \ THAT'S GREAT! HMM..| | SOUND NATURAL, MR. /OF GIVING THE TWINS A LOOK IN THE SOUTH WING. I'M s,&@
McKEE! BUT MOST O' THE CREDIT ) DOM'T THINK TUE MET| | McKEE. GOT A COLD 2 [ CONFOUNDED CHEMISTRY SURE IT's AROUND _ <SB
BELONGS TO BUSTER KALLIKAK,/ MR. KALLIKAK.BOTHE ||~ — \li A SETL DO YOU KNOW WHERE SOMEWHERE. T mAY BE. EASY..
TR\EEN MUST BE A LIVE WIRE! | oo i o 109\ THE GAS MASK IS THAT E == fEEE’ BUT THE SOUTH
NS N \\s\ : B L onety .. \JOU PICKED UPOVERSEAS? | [Sdaceiilly AR aBT WING ISIT! THE
N LR s ™ ST IRy, +q| ¢ T\ TWINS BLEW THAT
2{‘ \X\ . @ = P 2 UP LAST WEEK!
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2 ¥ k efi ) COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 0 mLm B e
/ 1 GOT A LOT OF PLANS, « ' VING N\ SHOOTING /! AND A\ V 7 N
| TED/ IF YOU GOT Sy X ; W/ | [ Repvnst went wro ) AKE;
1 Jake - ARRESTED FOR — K JAKZ DARLE'S PLACEZLE (U 2
| DARLE ROBBERY, THEY'D ; < & e . s\ & % T
REALIZES BE SPOILED/ [ oo\ A &G L i sl,_ P
THAT HIS <y f‘; A \ ( ¢ fl} Y g ;‘i o= E
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{ HAV « f | | P A Sl e . o
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CREAL S | RNSA N W vou ‘ oy |WTg~ WA
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7-5 s"fi,wf s DoV - ‘7_'s-___________\______l EOPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 5. PAT OB
it === A SSYNEA NC T M REG U.S. PAT 8F
Ko . Te
iwanis Will
Hear Talk By
Money Ex
oney Expert
“Can You Identify Good and
Bad Money?” will be the sub
i L G o SRR o R
as she looked back from the hall
showed him with his head buried
in his hands,
To Be Continued)
Answer to Previous PPuzele
A= < ALY OB OILIE|
UAS T REND (RANT
BERINIE| ARKADY |EIMEIRTE
e ] ARKA Ao
STIANIBSOBOLEVIC AP ER
g[—fl Elß|
[AD DS IPAD |
2 R £ Hr
21 Comes .
23 Halts
24 Marine
carnivore
29 Dry
30 Entertain
31 Small
33 Adjusts
34 Scandinaviang
35 Finishes s
89 Lawsuit
40 Wiles !
4] Abraham’s’ |
home {
42 Horse's gait’
45 Assent »
46 Conflict |
49 Deposit
account (ab,)
51 Negative ‘
ject of a talk by 1. ©O. Padgett,
of the Atlanta ofiice of the
Urlited States Secret Service be
fore members of the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday.
The meeting will be held in
the Civic Room of the N & N
Cafeteria and will start at 1 p.
m., the program being arranged
by E. D. Newton,
~ The address of Mr. Padgett
\will be of particular interest
since a counterfeit ring operat
ting in Georgia was recently
smashed by a sip originating in
]this community.
SIFE GLANCES ‘
W 7
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7 | COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S, PAT. OFF. &6-/5
“It always does me good to talk to you, Clem—you've
usually got an ache that's much worse than mine!”
They're Atomic
The Old Story
WITH HER SOCIAL ACTWOMES , \F SHE COOND OWMW STmy ‘
SOMENOW SHE WAS SEEMED JWET AS SHE \S - FORELVER |
OLOER & 1 JLUET CAN'T BEAR
TO TRINK OF WER . : 5
GROWING 0P | o |
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- — G,
1 - ////‘//
L f AN N 4 4
KA i ':"I N ‘fi:{,/’}:'é '(;%’fg 2 A
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Ry ———-——? o o 3 "\\‘;//i}i‘lzi /7/[};/{
: == e ) g W AT
Lt o ypes BY.NERSERYICE e, e’ T
No Like
B s AW of WHAT TH HECKS TH BIG IDEAZT
G G WHATCHA WANTA HAUL ME BACK
o PV =2B HERE FOR? I WAS HAVIN' A .
_X V| [\ WONCERFUL TIME!! o
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A A e 28
COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T M _REGC. U. §. PAT. OFF
See You Tomorrow
PAGE SEVEN
White tailed deer live in. al
most all parts of the United
States. S
Political Announcements
FOR REURESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the House of Represen
tatives, Georgia General Assem
bly, from Clarke county, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic Primary Septem
ber Bth. I will appreciate the vote
and support of all Clarke county
Democrats.
K. A. HILL,
—By Galbraith
—By LESLIE TURNER
—By EDCGAR MARTIN
-8y V. T. HAMLIN
—By MERRILL BLOSSER
—By FRED HARMAN