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PAGE FOUR
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TODAY and TOMORROW
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F._ o . Life and love hang in the balance
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GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 12:47-2:33-4:19-5:05-7:51-9:37
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THE STORY: Susan shocks
Merry with the announcement
Lg e A
FRI. — SAT. e
ASTOR PICTURES Prcscnss
R, ACTIONI
FA THRILLS!
Ng UELLIOTT
5 | TEXAS
— LAST DAY —
“YFarzan’s N. Y. Adventure”
that she is going to marry Car
ter Bagby. Aunt Jane tells -
| Merry he will probably make
Susan happy but once the
wedding is over, she speaks
her mind. “How Susan could
ever fall for that stuffed shirt
—after Kin!” she explodes.
XIXx
Before Carter and Susan had
been back from the month long
honeymoon a week, Merry knew
that it was going to be impossible
for herself and Carter to live un
der the same, roof. Carter’s manner
toward Susan was jealous, posses
sive, and he obviously resented
her devotion to Merry.
Aunt Jane had reiurned home
and Carter resented Susan’s un
' willingness to go out for the eve
ning andléeave Merry aicne; yei
when: Merry’'s own youthful
crowd filled the piayroom or were
on the terrace, his manner was
one that laid a damper over them
all.
So it was that when at Thanks
giving, Kin telephoned Merry and
asked her to spend Christmas with
himself and Lissa in New York,
and urged that she could “get in”
on some of the gaiety of the winter
season, Merry accepted with an
alacrity that annoyed Susan and
pleased Carter.
There were arguments between
Susan and Carter. Susan wastear
fully averse to Merry’s visiting
“that woman”; while Carter was
so frankly glad to have Merry out
| of the house and be alone with
i Susan that the newly married
couple had their first and most
serious quarrel about it. And
Merry climmbed on the train at last
with such gratitude at her escape
that she prepared, on arrival
in New York, to welcome Lissa as
her dearest friend for assisting in
| her rescue.
| It had been warm and mellow
when she ‘left St. Vincent's, but
when she stepped off the train’ in
New York, a light snow was fall
‘ ing. Coming up the ramp into the
rotunda of the station, her eyes
| searched eagerly for Kin, and sud
'denly she saw him, searching just
las anxiously for her. She gave a
little childish whoop of delight,
and flung herself upon him.
“Oh, Dad, I'm so glad to see
you!” she told him unsteadily after
the first excited moments.
“You’re growing up on me,
chick. Where's my little girl?”
“Well, growing up is a bit of
something you can’t seem to stop,
somehow—only right this minute,
I'm five years old and it's the
| night before Christmas, and I'm
waiting up for Santa Claus, and
I can already hear the reindeers
prancing,” she told him, and gave
a delighted skip as her hand closed
tightly on his.
. “Lissa thought it would be nice
if I met you alone,” said Kin,
drawing her toward the entrance
where taxis were lined up, and
signalling to a redcap who was fol
lowing with her bags. ‘“Very dis
cerning woman, Lissa?”
There was such deep pride in
his voice, such happiness in his
eyes, that Merry asked involun
tarily, “You are happy, Dad?”
. “Very happy, darling.” His tone
gave a depth and a richness to his
'word that made her look swiftly
up at him. “And Susan?”
’ “Oh, she and Carter are having
fun,” said Merry carefully. She
knew that Aunt Jane had written
Kin about the wedding.
“Good. I'm glad to hear it,” said
Kin, and tucked her intgp a taxi
and gave an address on Sutton
Place. Then he smiled down at her.
“Swell having you here for Christ
mas, Merry. For always, if you'd
like it as much as I would.”
Tears stung her eyes and she
smiled mistily at him.
“You're sweet, Dad. But maybe
Mrs. Carson might have something
to say about that!” she said awk
wardly.
* Ok %
“Lissa wiil—but there! Never
lmind. You and Lissa will hit it
| off, I know. You're my two favor
ite girl friends. It would be un
thinkable if you didn’t,” he gsaid
comfortably, and proceeded to
point out to her things of interest
as the taxi, caught in thick after
noon traffic, prowled its way north
and into Sutton Place.
The apartment Tiouse was im
pressive, though not offensively so.
The doorman wore a dark -blue
livery, with a minimum of gold
braid and buttons. He greeted Kin
lwith affectionate interest, and the
isame friendly attitude followed
them as they entered the small,
well furnished lobby and stepped
linto an elevator. On the sixteenth
floor, the elevator disgorged them
in a small foyer with only one door
fagl{ng them.
he door opened even as Kin
{was fishing for his keys, and a
tall woman in some sort of misty
|blue-gray chiffon hostess gown
stood there, smiling at them, and
‘saying in a voice that was like
thick, rich cream, “Hello angel—
!and is this the infant? How do you
do, Merry? I'm Lissa. Welcome to
lour humble abode.”
“Thank you,” said l\‘férry shyly.‘
Lissa looked her ‘over, and
lcocked an eyebrow at Kin. {
! “You beast,” she said, her tone
making it an endearment, “you
didn’t tell mé she was so pretty
or so young!' Why, shé is an in
- fant.”
~ Kin laughed, his eyes warm and
tender.
“Them’s fightin’ words, gal,” he
assured her firmly. “Merry’s all
but eighteen years old and a full
growed woman, she wants you ta
understand!” 5
“But of course she does! Even
at my age, I can look back and
.remember how I felt) at almost
‘vighteen. I've never denied I have
-a phenomenal memory!” said Lis«
‘sa lightly. And though Kin had
not touched her, Merry had the
feeling that he had taken her into
his arms and kissed her. There
was about them an aura of two
people so deeply in love, so com
pletely happy at being together,
that a blind man could have seen
it. |
' 4
(To Be Continued) }
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. - .
Legislation Bills
Discussed By
Legion Auxiliary
“The Legion Looks to Washing
ton.” was the subject of the Allen
R. Fleming Jr. Post No. 20, Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary program
Tuesday afternoon. The monthly
meeting was held a tthe home of
Mrs. J. W. Firor on Cobb street.
Mrs. Henry West opened the
program saying that the the Blst
Congress begins work, important
legislation for the welfare of vet
erans and veterans’ families will
be considered.
Major legislation bills were dis
cussed by the Auxiliary members.
Mrs. Carl Saye explained the hos
pitalization bill and wurged the
group to work toward acequate
hospital facilities needed for the
care of the sick and disabled vet
erans,
A renort on the bill now before
\ e . »
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BUIT ENDS, POPULAR BRANDS - .~
Tenderized Smoked Hams, Ib. . . 5%¢
LEAN (BOSTON BUTT) 5.9
Pork Shouider Roast, Ib. .. .. .. 49¢
LOCALLY DRESSED — THEY'RE FRESH
Colonial Fryers, ib. .. .. .. .. ... 5%
U. S. “GOOD” -
Boneless Stewing Beef, Ib. .. .. 59¢
MARKET MADE
Pure Pork Sausage, ib. .. .. .. .. 43¢
HORMEL'S DAIRY BRAND
Skinless Weiners, Ib. .. .. .. .. .. 45¢c
VIRGINIA STANDARD
Fresh Oysters, pint .. .. .. .. .. .. 6%¢
FRESH FROSTED FISH
Red Perch Fillets, Ib. .. .. .. .. .. 35¢
NO. 1 NEW JERéEY -
Irish Potatoes, 51ibs. .. .. .. .. .. 29¢
FINE FOR BAKING,
Sweet Yams, 51bs. .. .. .. .. .. . 45¢
YOUNG and TENDER,
Fresh Turnip Greens, 2 lbs. .. ... 25¢
CALIFORNIA’S FINEST i
Calavos, (Avocados) each .. .. . 30c
LARGE SIZE FIRM 2 : -
Slicing Tomatoes, Ib. .. .. .. .. . 27c
FINEST INDIAN RIVER 7/
Juicy Oranges, dozen .. .. .. ... 29%¢
CANADIAN STAMEN {
Winesap Apples, Ib. .. .. .. .. .. 15¢c
BELL PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER,
RADDISHES—Ete.
RN/ i
YOURS &
NS
= BISCUIT BASKET
?;‘%';ég,’ with purchase 10 lbs. or larger sack
T,
RED BAND $| 09
2 Ewricked FLOUR 7" °
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"i, P *m\ SR e%IY fiPV OTR Sy e 4 - \’ : You Like It
3 TR RTR : L, 7 INB] BK poth. W Better or Your
]2 88 FOOD MARKET I 8 Ll
00V it S e RAT R i 4RKE
Ehl 11V U 0 13 S TN AR T TLT Sl voo
WASHINGTON AT PALASK) ST /o =t '+ - < ATHENS JRINCTRNNSY]:
-sSOS L e e .
Congress for a cost-of-living in-|
crease for disabled veterans, theirl‘
widows, orphans, and other de-!
pendents, was given by Mrs. Olin |
Price, jr. She gave figures, se
cured from the local veterans’ of
fice, for the proposed increase.
Mrs. Preston Almand spoke on
the necessity for universal military
training legislation, pointing ‘out
s "
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s ‘ > 7 Bossy's milk is highly prized / B‘. 'f )
£, i ) & ‘Cause each pure drop . - P”~‘rrs A
) Ry \ is pasteurizea, /[ 'fff,fi‘% /Y
% Just as wholesome, you'll agree, AYONMBEJ P
Is Bennett's pure "Prize Recipe'' [\ T '
\ B t+s 100 %pure &/
penneis 100 %pure
the new training plan which pro
vides greater skill and knowledge
needed for the future defense of !
the eountry. |
The bill for revitalized air
strength with a 70-group Air Force
was discussed by Mrs. John
Renka. Sne asked the members
to keep in toucn wiih Georgia
Congressmen and Senators, all of
LIBBY’'S PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 2 can
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS, 24 oxz. pkg. YOUR
VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS, No. 2 can ’
HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 16 oz. can CHO|CE
STOKELY’S SAEUR KRAUT, No. 22 can
HORSEY'S GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, No. 2 can :
STOKELY’S WHITE CORN, No. 1 can
SCOTT RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can
NORTHERN RUTABAGA TURNIPS, No. 2 can _
STOKELY’S SLICED BEETS, No. 2 can
MARGARET COOKED SQUASH, No. 2 can
MARCARET FIELD PEAS, No. 2 can :
NANTAHALA GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can
LINDY MED. JUNE PEAS, 17 oz. can N EA(H
DIAMOND PAPER NAPKINS, 80 count
RED RIPE TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 cans b o
ROYAL PUDDINGS, pkg. of 4 flavors YOUR
ASSORTED JELLO, 3 pkgs.
WHITEHOUSE APPLE SAUCE, 2- 17 oz. cans (HOICE
LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 303 can ‘
SUNSHINE DESERT PEACHES, No. 2'2 can
BABO CLEANSER, 2 cans c
MONTMORENCY PIE CHERRIES, No. 2 can
LARD, Alb.cr ... .19
SAUCE 2eans .. .. .. ITc
COFFEE,Ib. .. .. .. .. .4%
FUDGE MIX, 120 z pkg. . 31c
LIMA BEANS, No. 2can . 37c
SPAGHETTI, Ib. jar .. .. 10¢
SR
whom occupy important positions
on the new Congressional commit
tees.
During the business session, pre
sided over by Mrs. A .D. Gann,
plans were outlined for Auxiliary
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When it rains it pours ; i
STUFFED OLIVES, 5 oz. jar 19
HASH, No.2can .. ... 48c
SALT, 260 z pkg. .. . %
CAMAY }
Regular Cake .. ..".7. 9%
IVORY (™
2irg. cakes - .. .. .. 3¢
DUz
bk ek
OXYDOL
b oMI . i
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1949,
work during the spring. Afie,
Mrs. Firor's report on Christy,.
work among ex-servicemen’s fam
ilies, the Unit. voted to extenq the
work throughout the year,
; Publicity Chairmay,