Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949,
WANT ADS.
SALE WINTER HATS
The Style Shop
Susie Wells Beckum
hats cleaned & blocked.
——d-——-'_—_——'ww——__
| R
When you suffer a
loss that is covered by
insurance you are en
| titled to a quick settle
ment of your claim, As
jnsurance agents we
made sure you would
be well treated in an
! emergency when we
8 sclected the policy to
} meet your needs.
|
. *
| HUTCHINS, COX
& STROUD nc
- {NSURANCE-REAL ESTATE
*SINCE 18907 PHONE 345
. %
i (n OW.
how you might add to your
life insurance protection
without actually increasing
your premiums?
FOR THE ANSWER SEF
H. N. CHICK, SR.
Special Agent
Phone 1130-J
115 Milledge Hts,
Athens, Ga. "
Ty it 2
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
owome, O
MAWARK, K & 7 - T
(R
/I] (R "l\
. }
/ ey
AN/ /’r;/:/’
7 ,/4 &
mmflxg
-~ SAFETY
CHECK -UP
WE CHECK
YOUR CAR
® TIRES
® BRAKES
l ® LIGHTS .
I ® STEERING
| GEORGIA
| Mofors, Inc.
George A. Watson
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By a
Registered Druggist.
1656 Lumpkin Street
@
At Five Poinfs
@
Phone 1477
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Late Model Used Cars
Tiller Plows
Bush & Bog Harrows
Smoothing Harrows
Hammer Mills
Stalk Cutters
Manure Spreaders
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR CO.
Your CASE Dealer
1868 Washington Phone 50
: STORAGE“\ « LONG DISTANCE MOVING
i (] HERE . THERE AND EVERYWHERE
laLLITITA THOMAS TRANSFER CO.
ls 774 West Broad Phone 9180
g Copyright by Grumercy Pub. Co. {fi%
By Roberta Courtland oas_v’r:t;eu ;y NETS?AY!CE, INC. '
THE STORY: When sixteen
year-old Merry Carson learns that
her dashing father, Kin, has asked
her selfish mother, Susan, for a
divorce, her whole world turns
topey-turvy. Kin leaves home and
‘Susan goes to pieces. Aunt Jane
comes to look after things. The
doctor advises a change for Susan
and they take her to St. Vincent's,
an island resort. Here Susan buys
a house from Cater Bagby. Car
ter treats her gallantly and Su
san begins to perk up. Merry goes
to spend a couple of days with
her father in their home twon
In the hotel lobby the first eve
ning, she sees Tip Kennedy.
For a moment the floor seemed
to heave a little under her feet,
and the next minute Tip was say
ing quietly:
' Hi Merry. You look prettier
than ever.”
~ *The floor steadieq a litttle and
she heard her voice, a little high
and unnatural, saying breathless
ly, “Thanks, Tip. It’s a truly noble
sun-tan, isn’t it? I'm frantic with
pride about it.”
“Very becoming,” said Tip po
litely. And then his voice stopped
being so quiet and determinedly
casual as he said accusingly,
“You might have answered one
or two of my letters anyway,
Merry.” |
*l'm terribly sorry, Tip, but
you’ve no idea how busy I've
been. I tutored like mad to finish
my classes, and then Mother and
I bought a house and we’ve beenJ
racing around getting it all slick
ed up and you should see the gar
den.”
Tip managed a semblance of a
polite smile, and with his hand
beneath her elbok guided her
firmly toward a big soda set at
right angles to the main entrance.
“I want to talk to you, Merry,
now that a kind friend who saw
you at the airport was good
enough to telephone me that you
were in town.”
Merry was glad to sit down, for
somehow, crazily, her knees were
shaking and her heart was ham
mering so hard she was quite
sure that he could hear it.
# Tip’s lean brown face was hard
and set. His tone was so quiet as
to be almost expressionless.
“I don’t know just what I've
done to deserve this brush-off
you're giving me, Merry,” he said.
“I certainly had nothing to do
with your parent’s’ break-up, so
why make me suffer for it?”
“I’'m not, Tip, I'm not,” she pro
tested, and set her teeth hard
against the tears that threatened
'her. “Ive tried to explain, Tip.
ifthey couldn’t make a go of mar
'riage, with all they had to hold
them together, how could a couple
of kids like you and me hope to?”
“We won't always be a couple
of kids, Merry.”
“I know, Tip. And I suppose
they felt when they were mar
ried that it was for always and a
couple of days afterwards. Tip,
when people have lived together,
and loved each other, and then
get tired of living together and
don’t love each other any more,
it hurts.”
Tip was about to protest when
he saw Kin coming toward them.
He stood up.
Kin smiled warmly at Merry as
he approached. L %
“Afraid I'm late, vchick A
shame, too, when we have so lit
tle time to be together,” he said,
and kissed her cheek, and looked
at Tip with recognition. “Oh,
hello. It’s Tip Kennedy, isn’t it?”
“How do you do sir,” said Tip
stilffly.
“Glad to see you, boy. How's
yoru father?”
“Fine, sir, thanks. It’s good to
see you back. I only wish you
were coming back to stay, and
Merry, too.”
“] »wash so, too, Tip, but I'm
afraid it’s not possible.”
Tip nodded. “Could I see you
for a little while, Mr. Carson,
while you're in town? I'd like to
talk to you.”
Merry made a little instinctive
gesture of protest, and said
through her teeth. “I’ts no use
Tip.”
“How do you know?” Tip was
being deliberately rude, and Kin’s
eyebrows went up just a tiny bit
and there was the faintest possi
ble twinkle in his eyes.
“Of course. Frow about tomor
row morning? About 10?7 Maybe
you’d meet me here and we could
ride in town together. Matter of
fact, I’d like your assistance and
advice about something.”
Tip finished at the unspoken
compliment -of that and stood a
little straighter.
“Thanks, sir. I'd like that.” And
then he turned to Merry. “The
gang would like to giv you a
party, Merry — they all want to
see you. Could you make it to
morrow night?”
And before Merry could voice a
12 PRICE SALE
Tussy Wind & Weather
Lotion
SI.OO Size NOW 50c
CITIZENS PHARMACY
LOANS
To Salaried,People
Made by
Telephone
Call 1277 ‘
LOCAL FINANCE B
CO. B
12814 College Ave. l
negative Kin said heartily, “That’s
fine, Tip. I am afraid I'm going
to be tied up for a couple of hours
after dinner tomorrow. I was
worried about Merry being on her
own for the evening.”
“Merry needn’t ever be on her
own here,” Mr. Carson, unless she
wants to be,” said Tip with an
accusing glance at Merry. “I'll see
you at 10, sir. Good night.”
He went off across the lobby
then, holding his tall lanky body
rather stiff and straight, and Kin
watched him, frowning.
“Seems a likely young lad,” he
said then. “Have you been quar
reling with him, chick?”
“Of course not—it’s just that
he’s so stubmorn,” said Merry
hotly.
Kin looked down at her sharp
ly and caught the glimmer of tears
in her eyes, and suddenly he
looked tired and sad. He tucked
his hand beneath her elbow and
steered her toward the dining
room.
“Oh, well, maybe he’s hungry.
I know I am. Let’s see what’s on
the menu for tonight,” he said
cheerfully.
Kin exerted himself to be
amusing, and Merry forgot every
thing but the pleasutre of being
with him again. She had missed
him so much. He was such darned
good fun!
(To Be Continued)
Poland, Britain
Sign Trade Pact
WARSAW, Jan. 14—(AP)—Po
land and Britain signed today a
five year trade agreement calling
for an exchange of good worth
$520,000,000.
It was the largest trade deal be
tween countries of eastern and
western Europe since the war. The
British agreed to release all Polish
assets, amounting to about $2,000,-
000,000, frozen during the German.
occupation. The poles agreed to
use these resources by paying them
into a special Bank of England ac
count toward liquidation of pre
‘war debts to British creditors.
- Members of the British Trade
Mission said the accord fixed a
’pattern for deals with other East
ern European nations. The figure
for the trade was described as a
“‘conservative minimum.”
in Memoriam
In loving memory of our be
loved and devoted father, M.
Zenious Dicus, who departed this
life onz year ago, January 14,
1948,
God saw that he was suffering,
and the hill was hard to climb.
He closed his eyes and whispered
peace be thine, somewhere back
of the sunset where loveliness
never dies, he lives in a land of
glory amid the blue and gold of
the skies. 2
Sleep on, father, no one knows
the pain and griefs we bear, but
those who have lost We miss
ycu, father, more than we can
tell, one year has ended, filled
with grief and tears, while others
seem so happy, our eyves are filled
with tears. i
—Children: Bertha Willis, Alice
Maddox, Dennis, Otis, Alfred,
Rosetta, Moses Dious.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-11:55 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
8.43 p. m—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
Eagt—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Allanta, South and
West—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Condiitoned.
4:3% a. m.—(Local).
4:00 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula 2nd Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. i,
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Trajn 51 arrives Athens 8:00a.m.
Train 52 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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One Act Play
Is Staged By
High School
“Balcony Scene,” a one-act play
by Donald Elser staged by a group
of Athens High school students,
was received with acclaim last
night at a special presentation in
the Drama depariment laboratory
theater in Fine Arts Building.
A cast of eight, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Paul Lawrence, suce
cessfully captured the emotions of
the audience and progressed
through the witty dialogue of El
ser’s drama to the climax, when
the man, portrayed by Leon Dris
kell, finally realizes that there is
no other course for him but to ac
company his friend, Lloyd Hitch
cock, on the “long journey” from
earth.
Sallie Westbrook skillfully acted
the role of the spoiled daughter,
and Harriett Beckett, the role of
her pampered mother. Jimmy
Thompson capably managed the
comical part of the gangster, with
Dolores Martin, as the wife, Roy
Akin, as the husband, and Carolyn
Getzman, as the girl, rounding cut
a select cast.
The scene of the play as a church
balcony during the funeral of the
man, who has just died when he
thinks that life was at its fullest
promise for him. He hears the
comments of those whom he had
called friends and is bitter that
they should so soon forget what a
good man he was, so he thought.
Good deliverance of the humor
ous, sometimes ironic, lines of the
drama drew applause from the
audience of specially invited
friends of the school.
Back-stage workers included
Ann Sweetland, assistant director,
Anita Cofer, business manager,
and Nancy Whitworth and Frances
Abney, make-up artists.
Troop One
Plans Hikes
| Boy Scout Troop No. 1, spon
lsored by the First Methodist
'Church, has adopted as its pro
ject for the month forestry and
Lsoil conservation.
'. They have Saturday hikes, for
lestry and soil conservation study,
and tree planting scheduled for
each week-end of the month.
Tomorrow the Scouts will go
on a hike and plant 2,500 pine
seedlings. After their work is
done they will have a council
fire and supper, then all the
members that wish to stay over
lnight in the open may do so.
This activity and others during
|this .project are under the sup
ervision of Acting Scoutmaster
Wallace Binns, a senior at the
University of Georgia in the For
estry School. The Saturday hikes
and other activities of this
month’s project will be carried
out with weather permitting.
Last Friday several members of
the Troop went on a hike to the
lAgriculture Farm and stayed
overnight. E . ’
- .
Fireman Hearing
-
Charges Rejected
CHICAGO, Jan. 14—(AP)—The
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
claims that a fireman it fired in
1945 without a hearing did the fol
lowing things: Got drunk'on duty.
Pushed a brakeman off the train
and hurt him so badly he had to
go to a hospital. Kicked an engi
neer and took over control of his
engine. Drew a knife on a con
ductor.
Therefore, Personnel Director
Marshall Bowie said yesterday, the
A & W P will ignore a National
Railroad Adjustment Board order
to reinstate fireman R. T. New,
and pay him three years of back
wages totalling $12,000,
NOTICE
To the Members of Athens Fed
eral Savings & Loan Association:
The Regular Annual Meeting
of the members of the Athens
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation will be held at 4:00 P. M.,
January 20, 1949, at the office of
said Association, 114 College
Avenue, Athens, Georgia, in ac
cordance with the by-laws of said
Association. vyly
HCWARD H. McWHORTER,
President, Athens, Federal Sav
ings & Loan Association. j 7-14
—With MAJOR HOOPLE
ATHENS, GEORGIA
VIC FLINT
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BY MICHAEL OC’MALLEY and RALPH LANE
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SN e, NG | COPR. 1349 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. T. M. RIEC. Uy & AT, OFF,
PAGE SEVEN
BY AL VERMEER
BY EDGAR MARTIN
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY V.T. HAMLIN
BY LESLIE TURNER
—With |. R. WILLIAMS