Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
opyright @/
By Elswyth Thane g.mff..f'.z'_;l_f e e
THE STORY: Hilary Shen
stone, British secret. agent, re
calls lying wounded in the In
dian desert beside a craghed
plane, after completing a dan
gerous mission. He remembers
feeling a desperate need to re
turn to England and Nuns Far
thing, his family’s country home.
(He doesn’t know that the house
has been le¢ and that
dreamy, 17-year-old Sabrina,
whom he has never met, has
adopted his old room and eager
ly awaits his return.) Next
thing Hilary is aware of, he is
back to London dropping in at
his e¢lub. But ne one seems con
scious of his _presence. Hilary
jearns that his brothae, George,
hag been cutting in with Alice,
Hiliary’s financee. He thinks it's
all a dream until he ovehears a
report of his own death. Shock
ed at first, Hilary later decides
to enjoy the situation. Next day
he visits his mother's town
house, learns about Nuns Far
thing, eavesdrops on a love
scene - between George and
Alice. He goes to Nuns Farthing,
Mrs. Pilton, the housekeeper,
lets him in. “So you've come
back at last,” she says guietly.
XVIIL
I can’t see you. Master Hilary,
but I know you're there. I've felt
you coming ever since night
fall”” Mrs. Pilton closed the
door and locked it again, with
out once looking in his direction,
and returned to. her chair and
took up her knitting. “You'll
find things just as you left them
upstairs,” she added her eyes on
her busy needles.
“Than you, Mrs. Pilton.” He
lingered a moment hopefully.
“Can’'t you hear me?” he ven
tured at last.
’
C'l"d's 2
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Colds m{ /)
To relieve miseries vs q 5 s
without dosing, rubon APORUB
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Creditors of Fisher Rai
ford, deceased:
You are hereby notified to
render an account to the under-i
signed of your demands agairst
the estate of the above-namedi
deceased, or lose priority as_ to
your claim. L e
This 10th day of Sept&.\.mbq;
1948, e
HOWARD BRIDGES and
MRS. LOUISE HOWARD . ..
" BRIDGES, e
As Executors of the Will of~
Fisher Raltord, deceased.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney.
S 10-17-24, O 1-8-15.
e it
To the Creditors of Lowms Camak,
Deceased: |
You are hereby notified to
render an account to the under
signed of any demand against the
estate of the above named de
~ceased. , i
This Bth day of September,
1948.
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK,
By R. V. Watterson, Trust Officer,
As Executor of Estate of Louis
Camak, Deceased, of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia.
S 10-17-24, O 1-8-15.
NOTICE
All creditors of the estate of
Emil A. Wendlinger are hereby
required to file their demands
with me as provided by law, this‘
September 24, 1948. |
Mrs. Ada Wendlinger, |
Executrix. 1
197 Oglethorpe Avenue, |
Athens, Georgia. |
§-24-1-8-15-22-29. |
il ike
GEORGIA, Clarke County: |
Whereas Mrs. Lula Mize, ad
ministrator of Mrs. E. M. Epps,
deceased, represents to the Court
+ in her petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that she has
fully administered said = estate,
This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred ane
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from
her administration and receive
letters of dismission, on the first
_Monday in Nevember, 1948.
This October Bth, 1948.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
O 8-15-22.29.
e A il ire
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Martha Strong Moss Bon
durant, late of Clarke County,
deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law,
‘and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make im-=
mediate payment.
This 14th day of October, 1948.
BIRDIE MOSS BONDURANT.
JOHN PARNELL BONDU
RANT, Executors.
725 Cobb Street, :
Athens, Georgia.
O 15-22-29, N 5412-19.
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 one dollar:
James Huff.
.~ Roy Merck Nerman. 5
Dorothy Waydine Norman.
- Gloria Fay Wallace.
y Barbara King St. John,
She made no answer,
A moment more he stood look
ing at her bent head, the small
click of her needles audible in
the stillness. Well, ghe had spo
ken to him, that was something.
She, out,vf all the world, was
aware of him and yet did not
resent his presence, That was her
Mendip breeding, the Hills were
tul] of ghosts, they said. . . .
Ghosts. He was able to smile at
the word.
she had not failed him, even
now. He could ask for nothing
more. And stil] the divine unrest
was dragging at him, urging
him onon,and the thinghe was
here for aws very close now, he
knew, almost under his hand. He
opened the door into the pantry
and passed through it into the
darkened dining room on his
way to the stairs. Glancing back
he saw her rise to close the
pantry door softly behind him.
As he reached tnhe dimly light
ed hall where the stairs were, a
middle-aged woman with fluffy
gray hair and innocent blue
eyes was coming down the steps.
A smal] fat dog ran on ahead
of her and planted itself in the
middle of the carpet facing him,
in a tornado of hysterical bark
ing.
“ Bella, for goodness’ sake,
what is it?” cried Aunt Effie.
‘Shut up, you little beast,” said
Hilary, for thig was not a nice
dog, not even an intelligent dog,
and 'yet it was possessed of a
dog's fundamenta] instinets and
so undertook to bark at him in
his own house because his pres
ence ‘there outraged its com
mon-sense. “Let it go, can't you?
Shut up, I say!”
“What did you think you
saw?” chided Aunt Effie, gath
ering Bella into her arms.
“There's nothing there, you
foolish girl! See, Auntie’s not
afraid!”’
From the shelter of Auntie’s
protective clasp, Bella gave sev
séral more sharp, high-pitched
barks, and the study door oppo
site the stairs opened abruptly.
-/ “Effie, what on earth ails that
dratted dog,” demanded Father
from his threshold.
“I can’t think ” said Aunt Ef
fie apologetically, making inef
fectua] attempts to soothe Bella.
%] was just coming down Sa
brina’s room, and Bella got some
gort of fright. Our little invalid
has gone off to sleep nicely,
Allan, I'm sure ghe’ll be all
right tomorrow.” !
z,'.ptfs good. But a man can’t
hear himself ' think.” The study
do&d@sed again, ;
| at dreadful people, thought
‘Harry, mounting the stairs. I
;f@n’t,hgye_wt‘his. They must go.
Tl see to that.
" He realized that the dog Bella
would make it ridicously easy.
\ . e
A few judicious appearances at
night—ay few . unaccountable oc
currences-—a’ slight poltergeist
atmospere—they would go fast
enough, and the house would be
left in peace among his own be
longings, to work out whatever
time — endless time — would
bring to him. g
" Coeee
Having come to the top of the
first flight, he found himself
pausing before the closed door
of the blue room—the best
guest room—the room Alice al
ways had when she came to
visit. Obedient to some irresis
tible necessity, cargless of conse
quences, he turned the knob
noiselessly and went in,
A night-light (burned on the
table by the bed, where a girl
child jay asleep, her lashes dark
against pale cheeks, her fine
golden brows a little drawn, her
wide sweet mouth tightly closed,
as though even in slumber she
wag beset by some unchildlike
worry. He saw by the length of
her, from the square, determin
ed chin to the small foupd made
by_her feet, that she must be
‘well into her teens, for all the
delicacy of the bare arm flung
labove her head, and the natural
silk of her fair hair.
Fascinated, soothed, and pos
sessed by adeep contentment he
had never known before, he
hung over the bed watching her
breath come and go ag she slept.
Infinitely helpless she looked to
him—defenseless, troubled, and
pitiably young—Sabrina, the in
valid who had gone off to sleep
s 0 nicely.
In her sleep she stirred and
smiled, and groped with one thin
hand on his, where it rested on
the pillow as he bent above her.
Incredulously he felt the warmth
of her clinging fingers But how
could that be, when he could
feel neither hunger nor fatigue.
§ . L oJouritey’s end. . . .
He knelt beside the bed, her
warm fingers cradled in his.
' {To Be Continued)
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— MARGO
- In.‘ b
“Unborn Child”
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Sandra Michael, whose origi
nal approach to script writing
for radio’s daytime serials has
won her high critical praise and
a Peabody award, makes another
bold departure in her script for
“Unborn Child,” a special broad
cast which will be heard over
Station WGAU, Saturday, Octo
ber 16, at 10 p. m. Starred in this
special presentation of Station of
Station WGAU will be Margo,
the talented actress who has ap
peared in many Broadway smash
hits and Hollywood productions.
“Unborn Child” is produced by
Columbia University with the
cooperation of the U. S. Public
Health Service in a campaign to
urge all prospective mothers to
consult physicians and undergo
blood tests immediately upon
learning of pregnancy.
The author of such outstand
ing daytime serials as ‘“Against
the Storm” and “Lone Jowrney”
has written a moving script of a
young couple about to have their
first child. A blood test, made in
time, reveals & venereal disease,
but it proves curable by modern
techniques.
Preparation of the program
was under the supervision of
Erik Barnouw, manager of Co
lumbia University’s radio bu
reau and president of the Radio
Writers Guild. Frank Papp, not
ed NBC producer-director and
winner of a number of Ohio
State University awards, direct
ed.
w“ f
Services For
Shelnut Girl
On Saturday
Martha Ann Shelnut, 2-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Shelnut, died at the res
idence’ in Whitehall Friday mor
ning at 12:30 o’clock.
Graveside services will be
conducted Saturday morning at
11 o'clock in Kirk cemetery at
Colbert, Bernstein Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
In addition to her parents, tpe
little girl is survived by two gis
ters, Frances and Margaret Shel
nut; two brothers, James and
Larry Shelnut; and her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett
Sorrow of Winterville. /
J.H. Vickery
Dies Friday
James H. Vickery, 35, died at
his home in Madison county near
Comer Friday morning at 8
o'clock from a heart attack.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Bridges Fun
eral Home, in charge.
Mr, Vickery is survived by his
wife, Mrs, Inez Howington Vick
ery; son, Billy Vickery; parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vickery of
Comer; sister, Mrs. Boise Broach;
brothers, Paul D. Vickery and
George Vickery.
Mr. Vickery had been in poor
health for several months.
Killers
(Continued from Page One.)
Woodruff was apprehended in
El Paso, Texas, enroute to the
West Coast with his bride of only
a few days. When taken into
custody "he said in an unsworn
statement that the slaying was
“‘accidental.”
He and Sutherland, the state
ment said, bad taken refuge
from rain in an abandoned cab
in near St. George and were
target shooting. Sutherland,
Woodruff said, was firing a rifle
out of a door on the east side of
the cabin and he was shooting a
32 automatic pistol through a
south side opening.
He said he was about six feet
from Sutherland at right angles
to the way the slain man was
found. Woedruff said he fired
once and the pistol recoiled and
accidentally discharged, the bul
let striking Sutherland.
A Folkston, Ga., doctor, W. C.
McCoy, testified the bullet en
tered Sutherland’s head directly
in the rear of his skull and
emerged over the left eye. A
Jacksonville dentist, Dr. Karl
Knoche, corroborated this.
Solicitor General J. Randall
Walker told the jury the slay
ing was ‘“deliberate, brutal,
heartless murder with robbery
as the motive.”
- Roy Cameron, Orlando, Fla.,
defense attorney, told the jury
[the state failed to prove its case
against Woodruff or to show
‘thlat the killing was not acciden=
tal. -
}, The last large-seale execution
‘ln Georgia was in 1938 when
seven men died in the electric
chair, L i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
What The People Say
Athens, Geo%i‘a
October 14, 8
Editor,
Banner-Herald
Dear Sir:
\ The Athens Council of Church
| Women want to commend you for
Ithe timely editorial on “Better
Care for the Mentally I 11” in Sun
day’s (October 10th) paper. It
has been a disgrace to Georgia
that the mentally ill have to be
cared for temporarily in the com
mon jails in different counties
while awaiting provision for them
’in the State Sanitarium at Mil
i ledgeville. We can see the results
of Ralph McGill’s editorial #’A the
Atlanta Constitution in ulton
and DeKalb counties and agree
that our county must correct this
condition. We hope our commis
'sioners and hospital authorities
will provide a ward in our hospi
ital for these unfortunate people.
} We also endorse the Community
| Chest and urge all our citizens to
give generously to this fund, We
must not fail these worthy causes.
' Believing that Christian people
will act when they know the facts
|and afe shown the needs of hu-
Murphy Named
Honor Court
Chief Justice
Harold Murphy, Felton, has
been elected chief justice of the
honor court of the University of
Georgia Law School. A veteran of
World War 11, Murphy is an hon
or student, a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity,
and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
Other students named to serve
on the honor court with Murphy
include Gerald O’'Rouke, Chick~
amauga; John Rogers, Ashburn;i
David Jones, Sylvester; Charles '’
Mottola, Thomasville; Al Roberts,
Athens, and Johnny Davis, Doug
lasville.
The following students were
elected to posts in individual
classes:
Third year class: Mims Wilkin-;
son, Decatur, president; Grady
Pittard, Winterville, vice-presi
dent, and Bartow Cowden 111, sec~
retary-treasurer,
Second year class: King Cleve
land, Elberton, president; Palmer
Ansley, Savannah, vice-president,
and John Kennedy, Savannah,
secretary-treasurer.
First year class: Jim Woods, At
‘lanta, president; Curtis Bell, El
\berton, vice - president, and
George Smith, Gainesville, secre- |
tary-treasurer.
Graduate Transfers 1
George A. Doss Jr., 1947 gradu
ate of the Henry W. Grady School
loi Journalism, has recently been
'transferred from the Nashville,
' Tennessee, bureau of the United
Press to the Montgomery bureau,
where he is to be manager.
Mr. Doss, an officer in the
' Georgia Scholastic Press Associa
tion, came to the University from
Camden High School as a scholar
ship winner. He made an out
standing record in the University,
both in the classroom and in ex
tra-curricular activities. He was
lmanaging editor of the Georgia
'Cracker, and was a member of
Sigma Delta Chi, Blue Key, De
lmusthenian, and Sigma Chi social
i fraternity.
l Survey Published
“A survey of Public Education
in Moultrie and Colquitt County,
Georgia” has just been published
according to Dean Aderhold, Col
lege of Education, University of
Georgia. The publication was pre
pared after an extensive study by
the University Bureau of Educa
'tional Studies and Field Services
and many lay and professional
persons_of Colquitt county and
the City of Moultrie and is unique
in that data for the survey were
gathered and interpreted jointly
by. members of the Bureau staff
and lay and professional persons
('of Colquitt County and Moultrie,
| Dean Aderhold emphasized,
University Briefs
C. W. Barber, head, University
of Georgia department of veteri
mary pathology, ‘is attending the
U. S. Livestock Sanitation Asso
ciation meeting in Denver, Colo.,
Qct. 13-15.
T. J. Jones, dean, University of
Georgia School of Veterinary
Medicine, attended a meeting of
the Southern Veterinary Medical
Association in Richmond, Va., Oct.
11-13.
B. O. Williams, head of the Uni
versity of Georgia department of
sociology, will address the Fel
lowship Club at Clemson College,
Oct. 19, Subject of his address will
be “Personality in Relation to
Civic Responsibilities and Activi
ties.” ‘
An electric French fryer, de
signed as the first unit of its kind
for the home, is announced. It is
desgned to heat three pounds of
oil to a French-frying tempera
ture of 380 degrees in 15 min
utes.
MALE AND FEMALE
The Maryilan Shoe Store opening in Athens soon has
attractive openings for salesmen and saleswomen,
fulltime or part time. Sales experience necessary;
preference will be given those with shoe sales ex
perience.
: APFPLY SUNDAY, OCTORER 17TH,
AFTER 2 P. M., TO MR. AL GREENFIELD
AT GEORGIAN HOTEL
man beings, we commend your
paper for the write-up of the re
cent meeting of city council with
its account of jail and housing
conditions in our city. Too long
have we been indifferent to these
glaring ' needs. Unsanitary living
conditions contrary to all laws of
health and decency should not be
permitted in the housing of any
of our people. %
We appreciate and heartily ap
prove the progressive measures of
the mavor and city council-—pav
ing streets in East Athens, and of
souie streets in tne Negro sections
where their schools and churches
are located, as well as beautify
ing the city hall.
We hope your paper will con
tinuet to acquaint us with facts
concerning education, health, rec~
reation, jail and housing condi~
tions that need correction. We rise
or fall together, and as Christian
women and taxpayers we are in
terested in the welfare of all our
citizens.
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, President
Mrs. ®. B. Martin, Chm.
Christian Relations
Polio Ban Is
Removed By
Clarke Board
All restriction regarding travel
to and from North Carolina and
Clarke County, imposed several
months ago because of the pre
valence in that state of infantile
paralysis, have been removed, City
County Health Commissioner W.
W. Brown announced today.
Dr. Brown said that the restric
tions were removed at the October
meeting of the Board of Health and
that the action was taken by the
local board because of the decrease
in polio cases in North Carolina.
‘Exchange’ Model
Airplane Meet
Begins Saturday
The Athens Exchange Club
model airplane meet for model
aviators in this part of the state
will get underway tomorrow at
12 noon at Cherokee Field on the
new Atlanta Highway.
The registration will begin at
12 and the events will start at 2
| p. m. The free flight events will
j be held on Saturday with U-con
trol events taking place on Sun
! day. Glider events will take place
on both days.
<« There will be 23 prizes awarded
‘in all, 12 first and 11 second place
ones.
Registration begins at 9:30 a.
Im. Sunday and events start at 1
p. m.
Truman
Continued From Page One.
about the ‘dead hand of govern
mant’.”
TO ANSWER TRUMAN
ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO
ST. PAUL, Oct. 15. — (AP) —
Governor Thomas E. Dewey pre
pared today to answer President
Truman’s charge he is a “recent
convert” from isolationism.
Deweys’ reply — planned in a
major address in St. Paul tonight
—was to be in the form of a pos
itive statement of his views on
international problems.
The " Republican presidential
nominee seemed unlikely to men
tion Mr. Truman’s accusation
directly in the talk, to be broad
cast {(ABC) from 9:30 to 10 p. m.,
Eastern Standard Time.
Paul Lockwcod, Dewey’s sec
retary, said the New York Gov
ernor will discuss “the creation
of a vital, realistic and firm for
eign policy.”
Lockwood added that Dewey
also will talk about “the devel
opment of a prosperous agricul
ture, aided by price supports,
soil conservation programs and
rural electrification to feed the
people of our country and help
to feed the world.”
But it was the foreign policy
question that topped all others in
interest as Dewey cut across
Minnesota for first rear platform
talks and off-train speeches at
Owatonna and Mankato.
TO RELIEVE MISERY OF
COLDS Ty
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STATES' RIGHTS DEMOCRATS NAME GEORGIA ELECTORS—Here are nine
of the 12 electors nimed by States’ Rights Democrats of Georgia at their state con
vention in Augusta. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of Athens, Ivy L.
Echols of Patterson, Durwood Pye of Atlanta, J. E. Brooks, jr., of Camilla, and J. J.
Brown of Thomson. Standing, left to right: Isaac C. Adams of Dalton, Charles F
Crisp of Americus, E. B. Register of Reidsville, and Roy L. Dunn of Macon.—(AP
Photo.) o
Mail Carriers
And Auxillary
Meet Oct. 16
Rural Carriers of the Tenth
District and the Auxiliary will
convene in Elberton at the Sam
uel Elbert hotel Saturday night,
Oct. 16, for the district session.
Both groups are affiliated with
the Georgia Letter Carriers Asso
ciation and the Ladies’ Auxiliary.
H. L. Palmer of Colbert, district
association secretary, has an
nounced that plans have been
made for a large attendance and
the program calls for “turkey
with all the trimmings, music and
speakers.” Among those who will
address the group will be Con
gressman Paul Brown and Judge
Clarke Edwards.
Also present for the meeting
will be officers of the state asso
ciation and auxiliary. Special hon
or guest will be Mr¢. Clara Win
ter of Winterville, president of
the National Ladies’ Auxiliary.
Duard Shirley of Lavonia
serves as president of the tenth
district group with R. D. Tankers
ley of Appling as vice-president.
This is the second in a series of
district meetings being planned by
Geotgia’s Rural Carriers, the first
having been held Oct. 9 at Mil
ledgeville in the sixth district.
Third meeting is scheduled for
Jackson on Oct. 23 when the
fourth district will have H. L.
Wingate, president of the Georgia
Farm Bureau Federation, as
speaker.
FUNERAL NOTICE
SHELNUT.—The friends and rei
atives of Martha: Ann Shelnut,
Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lie Shelnut, Frances Shelnut,
Margaret Shelnut, James Shel
nut, Lapry Shelnut, all of
Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. Lovett
Sorrow, Winterville, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of
Martha Ann Shelnut, Saturday
morning, October 16th, at
eleven o’clock from the grave
side. Rev. W. J. Culbertson will
officiate. Interment will be in
Kirk cemetery, Colbert, Ga:
Bernsteif Funeral Home.
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ever.
Don’t go on suffering and feel
ing miserable. Buy your first bot-«
tle of Retorga with this iron
clad guarantee: If yon don’t eat,
sleep, feel and look better, its
small price will be gladly re
lfunded. Don’t wait! You ean get
Retonga at Crow’s Drug Siore.
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4 DEPARTMENT
434 E. BROAD ST.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1048, °