Newspaper Page Text
I ESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950,
ILove My Doctory,
XXV ‘ "
The very next morning after
John's appointment was confirmed,
and just four weeks after the fam-~
iy confab, was the day of our
sizth monthly wedding annivers=
My first disappointment came
ith the absence of any greeting
,—,’—_‘_—__,_——'__——_—_—_-——
political Announcements
yoR JUDGE OF THE CITY
COURT OF ATHENS
1 hereby announce as a candi
-1o for re-election to the office
Judge of the City Court of
\thens, subject to the rules and
egulations of the Democratic
rimary 10 pe held in Clarke
ounty on Wednesday, March 29,
950, and pledge to you that I
hall centinue to regard this high
ffice @as @ sacred trust and at all
imes discharge the many duties
¢ the Court to the best of my
ility, 1 earnestly solicit your
ste and influence.
Respectfully,
ARTHUR S. OLDHAM.
OR SOLICITOR OF THE CITY
| COURT OF ATHENS
with grateful acknowledgement
¢ your interest, support and co
peration in the past, I shall ap
" olate your continued support
?Aecia y
. my re-election as Solicitor of
he City Court of Athens in the
rimary to be held on March 29,
950, under the rules and regula
ons of the Clarke County Dem
cratic Executive Committee.
PRESTON M. ALMAND.
1 hereby announce my candi
acy for the office of Clarke
ounty Commissioner of Roads
nd Revenue subject to the rules
nd regulations governing the
emocratic Primary of March 29,
950. 1 will appreciate your sup
ort and influence in my behalf,
ROSCOE A. LONG.
T hereby announce my candi
jacy for election to the office of
rommissioner of Roads and Rev
nue for Clarke County, Georgia,
subject to the rules and regula
ions governing the Democratic
primary on March 29, 1950. Your
cupport and influence will be
pratefully appreciated.
W, A. (Billy) COOPER.
1 hereby announce my candi
jacy for election to the office of
rommissioner of Roads and Rev
enue for Clarke County, Georgia,
jubject to the rules and regula
ions governing the Democratc
Primary on March 29, 1950. Your
support and influence will be
sratefully appreciated.
HAROLD W. SEAGRAVES.
I hereby announce my candi
lacy for re-election to the office
i Commissioner of Roads and
levenue for Clarke County,
reorgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
ratie Primary of March 29, 1950,
‘our eupport and influence will
e gratefully appreciated.
J. F. HAMMETT.
I hereby announce my candi
lacy for re-election to the office
f Commissioner of Roads and
levenue for Clarke County,
seorgia, subject to the rules and
egulations governing the Demo
ratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
‘our support and influence will
e gratefully appreciated.
HARRY H. ELDER,.
[ hereby announce my candi
lacy for re-election to the office
f Commissioner of Roads and
nevenue for Clarke County,
reorgia, subject to the rules and
egulations governing the Demo
ratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
our support and influence will
e gratefully appreciated.
J. H. TOWNS.
[ hereby znnounce my candi
acy for election to the office of
ommissioner of Roads and Rev
nue for Clarke County, Georgia,
übject to the rules and regula
lons governing the Democratic
ary on March 29, 1950. Your
tbport and influence will .be
atefully appreciated.
RUSSEL L. SAYE
TECHNICIANS IN DEMAND
Laboratory technicians are in demand. Approved for
(. L training, For further information, contact Dell
>chool representative at Georgian Hotel, Wednesday
and Thursday, March - 15th and 16th, 10:00 a. m.-
3:00 p. m.
i
TAX RETURNS
! The books of the City of Athens are now open
for receiving Tax Returns, and Returns must be
made in the Office of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall by March 15th to avoid the penalty.
This embraces returns of Real Estate, Furni
ture, Jewelry, Automobiles, Businesses, and 2
‘ Street Tax on all males between the ages of 21
- and 50,
CITY OF ATHENS
l A. C. SMITH, Treasurer.
from John in the early mail,
Could he have forgotten? The
traitorous thought came, unbidden,
into my head as I made the bed,
and I tried to banish it quickly, as
if I had been caught harboring
fugitives from a chain gang in my
*cellar,
“What's the matter, dear?” John
asked anxiously, as I all but
dumped his coffee in his lap,
“Nothing,” I replied tartly.
When the time came to leave for
school, I offered my cheek to John
as if it were only a cardboard fac
simile of the same, and was furi
ously enraged when he didn’t even
notice the difference.
I arrived home in time for of
fice hours, and after a hurried
sandwich in the kitchen, went
right to work.
“This is avhat I really am” I
raged inwardly as I smiled sweet
ly at Mrs. Giglione’s twins, and
commented cheerfully on Mr. Han
sen’s fractured foot: “A slave in
his house! Someone to work for
him!”
“What on earth’s the matter?”
John whispered from time to time.
“What happened?”
But I was set on dying for my
cause. “Nothing,” I snarled.
Unfortunately, it was a very
busy day. Following afternoon
hours, John had to rush out on
some calls. He phoned finally
from the hospital to say he was
detained on a ward case, and
would eat there, so I needn’t wait
dinner. “As if I want dinner!” I
thought. ghiie
It wasn’t until after evening
hours, about 9 o'clock, that we
ultimately had a chance to talk.
“Now,” said John firmly, cor
nering me in the treatment room
before the door even really closed
behind the last patient. “What’s
it all about? What's wrong?”’
My pride spoke up again. “N¢th
ing at all,” I repeated gloomily,
sounding like Bette Davis in a his
trionic death scene.
I tried to free my hand, John
said determinedly, “That’s what
you said all day!” Then he changed
his tone of voice. “Please, darling,”
he pleaded, “I thought we were go
ing to share everything.”
The new attack upon my former
resolutions unnerved me, and my
defenses crumpled. “It’s our sixth
month anniversary,” I sobbed into
the office towel, “a whole half
year! And you forgot!”
John looked as stricken as if he
had just heard himself accused
and found guilty of the most seri
ous crime in the book.
“Oh, sweetheart,” he said, when
he found his voice, “I'm sorry. I
don’t know how it slipped my
mind. Won’t you forgive me?”
“Only six months,” I moaned,
starting to cry again, “and you
don’t care for me any more!”
“T do,” he said, speaking more
loudly.
“You don’t.. You don’'t love me
or you wouldn’t ignore me,” I was
approaching the height of my own
crescendo, like a mezzo-soprano
reaching for high C. “Oh, oh,” T
wept.
Just then the doorbell sounded
piercingly above our noise, and
we automatically ceased arguing,
like the sudden dispersal of side
walk brawlers at the sound of a
police siren. In the unexpected
silence, the doorbell rang again.
“Want to play possum?” John
re;,covered first. “Should I ignore
it
“You get it,” I said to John, hur
riedly wiping my eyes, and blow
ing my nose in the towel. “I’ll be
right out.”
X % 9
When I came into the "living
room a few minutes later, Bob and
Agnes were seated on the couch,
each looking very much like the
whale must have after he swal
lowed Jonah.
“We've got something to tell
you,” Bob said, with supressed ex
citement, and my apathy lifted a
little.
Watching the expression of
pleased importance on Bob’s face
now, I asked, “You don’t really
mean you’re getting . ..?” I paused
in astonishment.
“Married,” they both concluded.
“We are.”
“And soon,” said Agnes. Her
face was flushed and prettier than
before. There was a new confi-
e g
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TH E D .U.C HESS GOES BY A I R — The Duchess of Kenilworth, a collie, hurdles five
boys in training for the obedience competition of the Detroit Kennel Club’s show. The boys, from
left, are: John and Dick Collins, Bob Ferrel, John Teeter and John Goddard, of Royal Oak, Mich, 4
dence and happiness in her voice,
and she seemed to have acquired
the courage to use it. “I’'m not
going to let him change his mind,”
she laughed gaily, but with a hint
of serious purpose in her jest. “He
might get away!”
Bob grinned self - consciously,
while I whispered to John: “Close
your mouth.” Then the prospective
groom said: “Now, Aggie, you
know I'm stuck for good,” in.so
fatuous a tone that even I gaped.
Then Agnes said, “We wanted
you two to be the first to know,
except for our families, of course,
because—well, you've both been
kind of an inspiration for us right
along.”
Just before they left, Agnes
turned back to me impulsively and
said, “I hope that Bob and I will
be as happy as you and John.”
1 was obviously emotionally
overcome by this final remark,
but not in the way Agnes thought.
“Ah, if you only knew!” I felt like
saying, like the disillusioned wo
man of the world I now knew my
BIG NEWS? 1 gcom . ‘ ;
odAmeNice S Grand ' ; .
Bemeini® J TS TIME YOU MADE THE
‘950 Me".‘“”:lil\fi G'flnd P“‘\l\-\'““. mdl'k " § 26-51 oo e ; 3 t £
omy Cuf' e - Run; sels o line gvfl“ge . i
anvon Econou“on fl“d gcio .
‘m‘.m'l\e‘P“‘ao -
miles-per-9® ' y ?
a2+o ‘ _ &
W T @
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k- ,'/ Fo .y £
. |||l||llllll|||l|||||
'fi :
(O See how easy it parks—the effort- Bt \\\ ¥ Look ot its beauty—smooth
g B i \ e , graceful
less way you can slip I'nto—and out of 12 i PN designing outside, luxurious “Cus
—the smallest spates! . i tomized” styling inside!
’ o : ‘ 7 2 Thrill to its performance—
© Test Its big “Super-Safety” ‘ ~ Rovdertis Sriiitee. 3=
brakes—check them for velvet % Ly t{p.(;ten‘g‘ix;'e Ir' s méper
smooth stops—dependability— RA S ' e ghec < nl- i
ease Of opera tion! lo @il ;?;:,::.'::v:,-.-‘;. R ’”, :. :: ‘ o i i : N pr esgion !(0 f flClally
VT i 2 proved “America’s No.l
ee i (AN . ’ Economy Car’’'—wi
) CoampmmM . : » y Lar wins
g . R © Grand Sweepstake Prize
o e fiGI e in Mobilgas Grand Canyon
# {_/f' e, % /"e,’f..;, Gp . > f,, g 5”” :;:::2'3%:?;:.{:::; L g Economy Run')
Yo s e o :
> Notice how it hugs the T v g ;’:M!s
road—with its new safer . ; b P ; - S & . o
feel—new better balance! oe L W ey : j Lo 3 Discoverits handling ease~
i e RAk W i the effortless way you glide
o WE L LT ==y T
‘ i m@;& ARE ALY osl BURRRE 0 RRRL 1 estid iBM %‘ 3 ful feel of “Stedi- Line”
Wimgn rNy A e steering!
7 Compare its new quiefness | fiwwvmm (‘~ :
—the soft whisper of that \ \ e
strong, silent Mercury en- \ R ’ OQ' Fo :
gine, the relaxing hush of \\ \ : o a ATR Y
Fiberglas soundproofing! &N iy e “ s iy 4 Enjoy its greater visibility
\ W\’ AR e : g : A —the panoramic view you
\A\ 8 Hur SN S g s g get through wide-sweeping
\ \\\\ s Bk Rel e € ’ 4.. picture windows!
N
\Ni i :
¢ Feel its smoother risle —the N\ \\ W WMI
soft comfort of “‘Cushion-Coil” \\ NN :
springing and “Lounge Rest” X \
foam-rubber seats! \ 7 5 Relax in its roominess —
k. 5 . with plenty of leg room, head
\\ . room, and hip room for the
i, : 6 ~ entire family!
\\\\ \ \ //,//
_~ e A
: i —_—— s -~ N
Gofor 4rd 1l gofo MERCURY "
r 4 nae_and Youll go tor
HEYWARD ALLEN MOTOR CO.
iS7TW. Broad Street Athens, Georgia
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
self to be. But John hurried for
ward, and spoke before any evi
dence of my demoralization ccould
be noticed: “I hope you will be
very happy, Agnes,” he said a
little sadly, and closed the door.
After their departure, the argu
mentative wind was primarily out
of my sails, and it seemed defi
nitely awkward to return, at this
point, to the scene of the crime.
“Well,” said John to my stiff
back, “imagine that!”
(To Be Continued)
Top 4-H Clubs
Chosen In Barrow
WINDER — “Barrow County’s
eight 4-H clubs have made more
progress since October, 1949, than
they have made in six years pre=
viously,” County Agent H. C,
Williams and clerk Ruth Hosch
agree.
They say that since this school
term began in the fall, 4-H’ers at
titude, conduct and cooperation
have been better than ever, Al
this noticeable improvement be
gan, Willims said, when a plan to
select the club of the month in
l&arrow County was put into prac
ce.
Here’s the 100-point score card
set up as a grading system. Atti
tude, conduct and cooperation are
worth 50 points. If a program is
presented, the club gets 10 points,
and five extra if it begins on time.
Ten points every time the min
utes are read has eliminated for
getfullness among secretaries. Ten
points are awarded for reports in
local papers, and 15 for having
the meeting place previously ar
ranged and in order.
| o N
The first internaional horseshoe
pitching contest was held ni Bron=-
sson. Kans,, in 1909. Frank Jack
son of Blue Mound, Kans., was the
winner.
Teh famed Mormon tabernacle
in Salt Lake City was completed
in 1967.
s.s_s. Family Favorite for Over 70 Years " i
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DO THESE 2 THINGS... |}
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'Helps Keep Your Stomach from Getting Fussy: ' 'Ei 17
' iti »eds to win your health battle.
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}Bo beware of imitgti’clv‘na claix?}(‘zd Lot bglg l;‘e Smne(,i O;f‘:l:é rfie%()i(:(x" é b Btt:‘te the following conclusions:
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. Agfiefo,°s,§'.s. in the big redrbux. At all drug stores. Family L that for #’ggxfg}y rg(tilfgll:o.d-'fet;g %
. gize, $2.00; Regular size, $1.20. e ‘mld B moiung renotals:
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I @ O 71757 /N TONICS e|2 1] Further tests showed stomach
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helps build STURDY HEALTH gy <& R
PAGE SEVEN