Newspaper Page Text
Y 5 BY
M an HERMINA
N ’ BLACK
% 22> . Copynght 1950 by Hermino Black . Dist by NEA SERVICE, INC, Pt
- R R 4 {49
THE STORY: Clemeticy Norton,
‘young, eager to fravel, has agreed
to go with Syrie Amberley to an
isclated home in the North African
desert as nursery governess to
Syrie’s small daughter Baba. The
house, Syrie says, belongs to Piers
Amberley, brother of Syrie’s hus
band Jon.
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11
Dover to Calais. Paris for two
nights, and then the take-off for
North Africa. France was below
them as if it were painted on a
gaily colored handkerchief; night
time, between a starlit sky and an
tndigo sea, then Algiers sparkling
i;x sunlight and gorgeously roman
o,
And now, the mountains with
their wooded slopes left behind,
far below in an almost blinding
glare, the Sahara.
When Clemency first saw the
desert, the excitement which had
held her from the moment she left
the airport turned te something
which, for the moment, was
frightening, .
Suppose they were to come down
miles from anywhere!
Clemency had always been cu
riously free from physical fear; im
the few times in her life in which
it might have attacked her she had
been absolutely ealm. Once, when
she had been boating on a lake
and the boat had overturned—
once when she had been crossing
a field and a maddened bull had
come at her. And several times
when death had come very near
during the war.
It was not physical fear she felt
now—but a premonition, deep in
side her, of impending disaster.
And she knew it was for the sec
ond time. The first had been in
the agency when she had a sud
den instinct to refuse the job she
had just accepted.
» 0
Little Baba Amberly, who had
been asleep on her knee, awak
eneid and began to cry.
‘“Hush, sweetheat,” Clemency
soothed. “We’ll soon be home-—"
“l want to get out of this old
plane,” ahnounced Baba, who as
Clemency was beginning to dis
cover, knew her own mind to a
sometimes alarming extent. “I feel
sick.”
#Oh, for the love of Mike, keep
that child quiet!” Syrie, who was
next to them, turned her head.
“We ought to be there in five min
utes’” .
“Hear what Mummy says? You'll
see Daddy very soon now.”
The plane circled like a great
bird, descending ever nearer to
the earth. Clemency, holding the
child against her, watched and felt
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APRIABING
sga?r'fiautormu\ous
Py
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ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store
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__SINGER
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(the stravive, ot ‘altogethdr Pleat:
ant, sensation that the earth was
coming up to meet them. There
was the slightest bump and they
were rolling across the airfield,
before coming to a halt.
The journey, so full of novelty
and excitement, was over. Clem
ency stepped out to feel solid
ground beneath her. She had for
gotten her strange, disquieting
dread and in its place was a feel
ing of relief—of release,
While the light luggage, which
they had brought with them —
trunks had to come by a different
route—was being unloaded, Syrie
glanced around her with a cool
detachment that Clemency envied,
while she hoped she herself looked
as unruffled—and felt quite sure
that she did not.
Justine, the elderly Frenchwom
an who was Syrie’s personal maid,
stood near. Madame’s leather jewel
case in one hand, Madame’s small
white hide suitcase at her feet. The
relationship between Justine and
Clemency was, up to this point, a
little uncertain. The Frenchwo
man had been very polite and
quite helpful; but her attitude was
a kind of armed truce. She was
not quite sure whether Clemency
’was going to overplay the part of
lady governess or not. Which
amused Clemency, who only asked
to be left alone in her own do
main, and was quite ready to be
friendly with mademoiselle.
' When Justine, in her shrewd
French way, discovered this, she
was — rather embarrassingly —
ready to open up. It was through
Justine that Clemency found out
that though Mrs. Amberley had a
few hundreds a year of her own,
both she and her husband were
entirely dependent on John Am
‘borlev’s brother for the moneyl
which kept them in the sort of
luxury they most certainly could
not have afforded without his help.
It was obvious that with a little !
encouragement Justine would have |
said more; an encouragement
' which, however, Justine did not
get from Clemeney, who shrank
from an inborn reticence from dis
cussing her employer’s affairs.
Justine, touching Syrie’s arm in
formed: “There is Colonel Am
berley, madame.”
Clemency looked with quick cu- {
riosity and saw a man talking tol
one of the officials. The next mo- |
ment he turned and walked quick
ly toward them, t
Colonel Amberley might have
been*one of two people, but asl
Syrie said coolly: “Hello, Piers. I
was beginning to wonder if we!
were expected to walk home,"l
Clemency had made up her mind
that this was not Baba’s father.
Piers Amberley was a slender,
dark man, with a thin, aristocratic
face and high cheek-bones. A
strong face, and an oddly contra
dictory one. The light grey eyes
had a curiously guarded expres
sion, and though the lines of the
mouth were generous, there was a
sarcastic twist to the lips. A hard
man—Clemency felt a sudden stir
ring of antagonism. 1
“You arrived ahead of time,” he
replied. “I phened and was told
you weren't expected till sunset.
Well, Baba.” He bent and touched
the child's cheek with one finger,
but made no attempt to kiss her.
“Hello, Uncle Piers.” Baba
seemed wunusually subdued.
“Where’s Daddy?”
“Daddy had a headache,” her
uncle replied. “Come along. The
car is here.” .
Syrie said: “This is Miss Norton
—Baba’s new governess, Piers.
Corriham decided she had enough
of the desert — but Miss Norton
feels that she can take it.” Clem
ency met a keen glance from those
grey eyes as Piers Amberley shook
hands.
“The desert isn’t as bad as it
sounds,” he said with a slight
smile,
The luggage was put aboard a
big, grey limousine which was
waiting. Clemency, Justine and
Baba sat in the back while Syrie
sat beside her brother-in-law, who
drove.
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Clemency felt a sudden discom
fort that was a faint echo of her
feeling on the plane, She won
dered if she were becoming over
imaginative, or if there really was
a sense of hostility in the car. This
certainly seemed to be a strange
sort of a homecoming. Syrie had
evinced no reaction when she
heard that her husband was not
well, and she and her brother-in
law had not exchanged one remark
as they crossed over to the car, or
;iuxiitng the subsequent settling in
o it.
It was Baba who, as they drove
off, demanded, “Is Daddy’s head
aching a lot, Uncle Piers?”
Before he could answer, Syrie
turned round to observe: “We'll
soon know all about it—no doubt.”
There was an odd inflection in her
voice.
Piers Amberley said, with a
touch of constraint: “Only a touch
of the sun, Syrie. He's all right,
really.” Theré seemed to be a
note of defense in his voice.
Clemency was certain it was not
her imagination that the two in
the front seats did not exchange
another remark. Baba prattled to
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“A BREADMAKER IN THE DOUGH”
Pictured above is Bobby Evans (left) of the Athens High School
Diversified Cooperative Training Program (D. C. T.), who is get
ting some helpful instruction in making Parker House folls from
Shop Foreman E. C, Ingram of A, & A. Bakery. Bobby has been
working for the A. & A. Bakery for the past two years and he is
looking forward to his graduation so he can begin as a full time
employee with the company. He has been going to school for a
half-day and working a half-day so he will be a more efficient
worker. when he becomes a full time employee. Bobby is the son
of Mrs. John C. Evans of 794 Prince avenue. Mrs, Evans is em
ployed at the Style Shop. This is the last picture of a series which
has been published each week for the past sixteen weeks, Melvin
M. Davis, coordinator of the D. C. T, Program, said he would like
to express his sincere appreciation for the employers’ cooperation
in making this type program pessible, and would also like to ex
press appreciation to the Banner-Herald for their cooperation in
making the space available to the D. C, T, Program of the Athens
High School.
Justine and Clemency until her
mother bade her sharply to be
quiet. At which the maid looked
at Clemency and shrugged her
shoulders.
Clemency locked out of the win
dow with growing fascination,
There was a spell in this stark ex
panse of sand, broken by the small
hump-backed hills and the patches
of cactus; with ever and anon a
group of date palms clinging high
toward the pale blue of the sky,
and with the mountains rising in
the distance.
The Amberleys house, on a!
large oasis, near a picturesque
Arab village, was visible some time
before they reached it and Justine
drew Clemency’s attention to it.
The sun, just beginning to drop
toward the west, bathed the mas
sive white building. The house
was built four-square round its
courtyards, a tower at either end
of the flat roof, balconies outside
the green jalousied windows, and
square courtyard in front with
fountains flinging up their spray
into the evening air.
Clemency looked with a deep
ening curiosity at this place which
was to be her home, for suddenly
she remembered that she had
promised Mrs. Amberley faith
fully that she would remain for a
minimum of two years. It had
been an easy promise to make,
seeming to fit in exactly with
what she wanted. But now—
(To Be Continued)
Local Jaycees
Asked To Aid
Extension Work
The Athens Junior Chamber of
Commerce has been asked to make
an immediate effort to organize a
new Jaycee group in a neighboring
city.
An appeal from State Extension
Chairman Dyar Massey, of
Wrightsville, has been received by
the local organization. Four new
groups have already been added to
the State Organization this year,
the Extension bulletin reported in
urging work toward additional
clubs.
“Young men in Georgia want
Junior Chambers of Commerce in
their communities. They are
waiting on us,” Mr. Massey said.
‘“Your local extension commit
tee can get a new group organ
ized if you start now.”
Cochran, Griffin, Moultrie, and
Warm Springs are the new Jaycee
clubs for the year, with credit for
their organization going to Macon,
Atlanta, Albany, and Mancheaster
respectively. 5
The local Jaycee group has been
requested to report immediately
the name of the city in which an
effort is being made to organize
a new club.
Final extension reports will be
made at the State Convention in
Macon May 18-20,
I . .
50 Pig Chain
Members Named
Becoming members of the Sears
and Roebuck Pig Chain in Clarke
county this yea rare William Rau
tenberg, Tallassee Road: Joe Del
linger, Mitchell Bririe Road; Leo
nard Erwin, Winférville; Troy
Matthews, Commerce Road: Allen
Roy Holmes, Princeton; and Jackie
Smith, Lexington Road.
In making the above announce
ment County Agent D. L. Bran
yon said several years ago the
company gave the county six pigs
and they were placed with 4-H
Club boys, who grew them out and
presented them at a show for
prizes. Each boy gave back a
gilt pig from the first litter and
the individual was allowed to keep
the rest. This is done each year
so the chain is continuous.
Drownings occur among boys
between the ages of 15 and 19
more often than in any other
group.
Don’'t Suffer Another Minute
No matter how many remedies you have
tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec
tions, athleie's foot or whatever your
skin trouble may be—anything from head
to foot—WONDER SALVE can help you
Developed for the boys in the Army—
now for you folks at home
WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless
antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for
children. Get WONDER SALVE-—-resu
or money refunded. Truly wonderiu
Seld in Athens by Crow. Wat
son and Horten-Reid Drue Stores
or your hometown druggict
"Fun Night"
Planned As
First Methodist
As the First Methodist Church’s |
part in observance of National'
Family Week — May 7-May 14— |
an “Ertertairment Night” will be
held Friday evening at 8 o’clock at
the church.
Fred Birchmore will be in
charge of the program. Movies
will be shown and refreshments
served to the adults and children
attending.
The church began observance
of the week with a “Family
Night” Sunday night. The Sun
day School had charge of the pro
gram and all three divisions were
represented by speakers: Dr. How
ard S. Jordon, adult division;
Charles Singleton, young »eople’s
division; and Mrs. J, J. Prater,
‘children’s division. -
Dr. Walter Martin, Sunday
Schoou Supt., presided and Dr.
J. W. O. McKibben, pastor, appear
ed on the program. Singing was
led by Edwin Blanchard.
Drive home the facts!
Chevrolet is FIRST . . . and Finest . . . at Lowest Cost!
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for THRILLS AND THRIFT
Chevrolet brings you a choice of a great new
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powerful standard Valve-in-Head Engine . ~
both thrilling performers.
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UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET CO.
Hancock at Pulaski ; Phone 1856
This Year's Bond Selling Campaign
Will Stress Personal Savings Theme
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
y’ NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON— (NEA)—Un
cle Sam is all set with his annual
drive to lure all loose dollars out
of th mattress—the 1950 Sav
ings Bonds Campaign.
Slogan of this year’s effort is
“SAVE For Your Independence:
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.” The in
tensive part of the drive will run
from May 15 tarough July 4. The
quota is the sale of $650,000,000 in
Series E Bonds.
Newest aspect of this drive is
the frank admission by Treasury
officials that the annual govern
ment bond sales campaign is
probably a permanent fixture.
And from now the basic sales
appeal will stress bonds as per
sonal savings. The purely patriotic
appeal, which featured the great
war bond drives and to a lesser
extent, the post-war bond drives,
will be largely missing from this
and future drives.
Secretary of the Treasury John
Snyder, in announcing the details
of the ’SO drive, reveals that U. S.
citizens now hold $34,200,000,000
worth of outstanding Series E
bonds. Monthly redemptions are
running only five per cent of this
total. Total sales-last year were
$4,200,000,000, or just $16,000,000
less than the top post-war year
of 1948. ;
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Explaining the frank appeal on
a pure savings basis, Snyder says:
“Timing of the campaign lends
itself to the signing up of new
savers, especially young people
finishing their education and em
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because it N CE L)
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378 E. Broad Phora 2753
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barking in business and profes
sional careers It will offer new
opportunity to encourage the es
tablished saver to continue the
habit of thrift, and to draw his
attention to his current financia:
worth, and the wisdom of in
creasing the rate of growth in
saving.”
The usual high-powered hoop
la has been cooked up by the
Treasury’s sales bond promation
staff for the campaign. President
Truman and Snyder will formal
ly open the drive May 15 with
broadcasts on all the networks
and with television shows. Movie
theaters around the country are
volunteering help, Hollywood has
contributed some special films
which will be shown during the
campaign, and local and state vol
unteer agencies will help.
W * %
Centerpiece of the promotion
will be 51 copies of the Liberty
Bell which will be shown widely
in each state, the District of Co
lumbia, Alaska and Hawaii. Cop
per for the bells, which were
made in France, was donated by
U. S. copper companies, and the
Ford Motor Company is donating
the transportation to carry them
around the country.
Each bell is an exact copy of
the original Liberty Bell in Phil
adelphia, even to the crack. They
are six feet high and weigh a ton.
Treasury officials are confident
that the present prosperity of the
country will permit the quota to
be met quite easily. Last year’s
quota was $1,040,000,000, but the
intensive part of the drive lasted
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Come in . . . drive home the facts of Chevrolet’s greater
all-round performance with economy . ~ , and you'll decide
to drive home in a new Chevrolet!
You'll know it’s the best buy the minute you take the
key and start the smooth-rinning Valve-in-Head Engine;
and, incidentally, one key fits everything, from the ignition
lock to the big, capacious luggage compartment, just as
one word explains why more people buy Chevrolets than
any other make—extra-value!
You'll experience extra-value in every phase of Chev
rolet road-action . . . in its fleet and frugal Valve-in-Head
Engine performance . . . in its finer driving and riding ease
« . « in the enviable view afforded by its curved windshield
with Panoramic Visibility . . . and in its greater all-round
safety-protection.
Come in—today! Drive home these facts to your own
complete satisfaction! And you’ll be quick to agree that
Chevrolet is first and finest at lowest cost!
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AMERICA’S BEST SE;.LER «++ AMERICA’S BEST BUY
longer than the one contemplated
for this eampaign.
If some quotas aren’t made
locally, the period of the drive
will be extended. Officials expect
that total Series E bond sales will
be very close to he gggord set in
1948, if not greater.
Snyder expliins that none of
the money taken in by bond sales
goes to finance the deficit which
now exists in the Treasury. He
says that the deficit is financed
by direct outside loans for that
purpose, and that bond revenues
go into the gener:l fund.
Fully-grown grizzly bears weigh
from 500 to 1,000 pounds, yet their
cubs weigh as little as one pound
at birth.
In Turkey a law prohibits beau
ty prize winners fronr teaching
school.
Sick, Riling Carpenter Tells
How He Got Well Again
Member of International Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners Unable to Work for Quite Some Time Dwe .
to Vitamin B; and By, Niacin and Iron Deficiencies
Mr. W. P. Patterson, a member of
the Houston, Texas, Local 213, was
unable to work for quite some time,
despite frequent -wonderful offers
from contractors. Then last Sep
tember Mr. Patterson heard the
exciting ‘news’ about the amazing
new HADACOL medicine and how
it was bringing relief to thousands
upon thousands of sick, ailing men
and women who were suffering
from such deficiencies. J
Since then Mr. Patterson has
taken 20 bottles of HADACOL and
is working every day. Here is what
Mr. Patterson told us:
“Since I have taken HADACOL,
I am doing carpenter work every
day. I was troubled with digestive
disturbances, gas on the stomach
and bloating, I've recommended
HADACOL to about 50 people, and
most of them who followed my ad
vice are getting better. I am sure
I owe part of my pay check to
HADACOL and the blessed relief it
brings.
Mrs. Patterson also added that
before. he could only eat bread and
milk and now he eats frankfurters
and Vienna sausages.
Helps You Feel Wonderful!
Without a doubt HADACOL is one
of the greatest medical contributions
of our times. The results that it’s
accomplishing in such deficiencies
are simply astounding. Thousands of
sick men, women and children
(with vitamin B: and 82, niacin
and iron deficiencies) are feeling
that life is worth living again.
HADACOL has given them a new
outlook on life — makes them feel
life is glorious—that it can be en
joyed to the hilt. HADACOL also
builds up the hemoglobin content of
your blood (where iron is needed)
to carry these precious vitamins
and minerals to every organ and
part of your body—to the heart,
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Drive home i_h_Ls_ fact . ..
FIRST. .. and Finest. .. for :
STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST
Style-Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful
two-tone interiors, bring you extra room
everywhere—extra value in every detail of
styling and comfort in this longest and
heaviest of all low-priced cars!
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Drivé home this fact! ~ . FIRST . .. and Finest. ..
for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST
Only Chevrolet offers finest ho-shift driving
with Powerglide Automatic Transmission
teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine*
« + » OF finest standard driving, with Chevrolet’s
highly improved standard Valve-in-Head En
gine teamed with Synchro-Mesh Transmission.
*Combination of Powerglide Automatic Trans
mission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De
Luxe models at extra cosi.
CALIFORNIA LEADS IN
FRUITS, VEGETABLYS
BERKELEY—-—(AP) — Near!
one-third of all eash Teceived |
American farmers for fresh truit
and vegetables goes to the Califor
nia farmer, reports Synder 1
University of California econg
mist.,
Almoest 3,500,000 tons of fie
fruits, nuts, and vegetables gr,
produced in the staie vearly,
notes. About 12 per cent of Cali
fornia’s total erop land, and ab
20 per cent of its irrigated 1
is used for this purpose,
s e
A new circular “Profitable (¢
ton Production, An Aid to Bala;
ed Farming” is now available ;
many agent offices.
The best way to get plenty
iodine in your system is to yg
iodized salt.
S e . TSR
el e e T
Her /é%“ % S
N, e
¢ 1 , & gi
0 T
L L RealEe )
W. P. PATTERSON
lver, kidneys and 1 , even to the
eyes, hair and nails-—%o help repair
the damage such a deficiency may
_be causing.
Sold on a Strict Money-Back
3 Guaraniee
So give this remarkable HADACOL
medicine a chance to help you if
you suffer from stomach distress,
nervousness, insomnia, constipation,
aches and pains of neuritis, a gen
eral run-down condition, and ars
sick, ailing, because you have such
deficiencies. Remember HADACOL
is amazingly different — so amaz
ingly effective because it treats the
REAL CAUSE of such troubles, Make
up your mind to take HADACOL
regularly. Refuse substitutes. Insist
on the' genuine, There is only one
HADACOL. You can’t lose a cent
because it’s sold on a strict money
back guarantee. Only $1.25 for trial
size. Large or family size, $3.50.
©1950 The Leßianc Corporation