Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
o ®
Crimsen Holiday
@ Jene Holsinger
COPYRIGH ~ 1951 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
“HE STORY: Lavinia Grenable,
Paictul old harridan, rode to her
death when her wheel chair rolled
f#ito a ravine at her home. Wit
wessing the tragedy is Lisa Far
well, whose engagement to Court,
1 zvinia's oldest son, has been op
pased by Henry Farwell, Lisa's
father. One thing Lisa cannot for
£, is the suspicious actions of her
fz2ther, whom she saw on a ridge
wear the Grenable place just after
. tragedy. The next morning,
w'thout intending to eavesdrop,
Lisa overhears her father warn
§2z Elizabeth Stratton, the dead
woman's sister, against telling her
story until he tells his. Then Anzus
Kent, a young stranger in the
AN
N P==N
_:::\ f)
. .—,
“Keep
ym“ B!llck
Beautiful
ol winter!
Qux shop-trained Porcelainize
experts can work glowing
magic on your Buick’s paint
job—with a rich, high-lustre
finish that lasts and lasts!
Great protection against sun,
wetness, and particles of grit
thrown up from the road by
cars in front of you. And—
how much easier it makes
your car to wipe clean!
Drive in this week for our
long-lasting, protective Por
eelainize—and drive a beau
tiful Buick all winter!
(S your
/üß‘ M'“”"
B | AN
aoy inßuiok
TS hands
X ulck Dealer,
fiY 8. Lumpkin
R ¢ oW S TOR ALL Y OUR COSMETIC NEE DS
: : | ' qu | ' ; ’
137 v the :Ewlm/u{ wamflf’ .:— r—
j%l B . 4 115 MAS Re f o ;
- - £ R o | i
\ k g BT g B
W =2 with sensational, new - BT N | WY OB
\ - ST "f“nrl.'m e h()me & (
A ot A s¥ftin, = 1
‘ 4 R wH' Rl A WAV E c I [ M PErmane |
| o L o. b : ur erS! * wioTetized M\:M ,m i
I e O SOV [
‘ N‘"‘*fi\ Plus! Neutralizer Booster For A Wave You Set And Forget! ,hw\%»&»% -
A COMPLETELY NEW IDEA IN CURLERS! \luTs + « wonly in lhl, Ifnn(‘mn Ric If.ll(l Hudnut Home e»\ § w b
1 Permanent ... Neutralizer Booster, the secret Hudnut S 8 3 Q
_ hmproved, spinning-type curlers! Flex- discovery, actually weatherproofs your wave. . ~so that % i (fi
ible: work perfectly with various-sized it comes back with a “hounce” after every shampoo, :}M ' . '
eurls, lock closer to the head! Non-slip i) “"stays in, no matter what the weather may be! N-:‘:;}_:‘;-::f?-_-_;;‘;. ‘
tongue: holds hair secure while wind- JIl " S
ing! Comfortable: smooth surfaces are Aille | \ Special Combination Package: Richard
| _easyon fingertips! Pretty: pink- £ 4 ‘,«:_fi) . Hudnut Home Pcrmanent Refill ~ . plus 300
" wnd-white plastic! iS — ««« Whirl-a-Wave Curler Kit .. . only W @ plus fax!
RS S lOU AN SAVE SATLLY AT CLOW S R S
neighborhood, appears and tells
Lisa and her father that Lavinia
was murdered. The emergency
brake on the wheel chair had been
sawed in two.
o - %
Chapter 9
Lisa Farwell’'s helplessness of
the moment was the same sort of
feeling she’d had when she met
Court Grenable the night before—
when Court kent staring into the
ravine and wouldn’'t let her talk
to him while they were waiting
for the police to bring his moth
er's bndy bock to the house. But
now there was a kind of terror
mixed in with the experience.
Lisa found her toneue and ask
ed weakly, “When do the police
want us for questioning?"”
“They'll want your corrobora
tion of my story »'ong with vour
father's.” Angus Kent explained,
still watehine her closelv. “Sher
iff Lone said 10 o'clock this morn
ing. But. I think he plans to call
you himself.”
Angus had been thoughtful, Lisa
realized as she came to understand
suddenly that he had come over
to her house early.in order to pre
pare her and her father for the
sheriff’s telephone call. Gratitude
brought tears to her eyes and An
gus looked away unhappily,
“Stay for breakfast.” she urged.
He moved toward the door with
the excuse that the Ellsworths
would be expecting him. Lisa fol
lowed him down the hallway to
the door. When they were out of
hearing distance of Mr. Farwell,
Angus turned suddenly.
“I thought, Miss Farwell, that
if I came early enough, I could
talk to you alone. The police don’t
know for sure yet that it was your
father on the ridge. I don’t know
your father well enough to tell
him, but urge him to be careful
what he says until he knows for
sure whether one of the Granables
actually recognized him. They're
a vicious bunch.”
His face tightened but he went
on doggedly, whether he included
Court she could not know. “They’ll
hang this thing on anyone. In my
five years’ practice, I never saw
such hatred for any single person
as Lavinia Grenable’s family had
for her.” .
“Your practice?” she hung on
the words stupidly. :
He grinned then. “Law. Didn’t
I tell you . . . no, there wasn’t
time. I'm Tim Ellsworth’s law
partner in the city.”
“Oh.” She stared at him. “And
you think Dad might have . . .”
She shook her head and began
Save at Crow's
Jor a limiled lime only!
HALF-PRICE
SALE
PEGGY SAGE
NAIL POLISH
o (¢ i
o LA et
7 4 ” ¥4
4 Z P R E 4
L. 2 7 f
3 : 3
[ u:,,‘ 7
Te g 1
, hx i ey
4 ol L
1 G e
L ¢ Y
% i %
e, &=
Dl 7 A
ol ei O v
oy 4 / %
ol i ; e
e HiR 7 ‘&, S
L “%
R K 7
Qo 2 iy
@ e
:0; g ¥
el i
’ g 5 i, A
7 A (2K, A +
> i A
o o 840
I
NEW CHAIRMAN —
John J. Mann was elected chair
man of the board of governors
of New York Curb Exchange at
annual election. He was vice
chairman during the past year,
iorcrry. “It ;vasr such ba .éhri;l-di-s,. Vst‘u_:
pid thing to do but she hadn’t had
breakfast and she was confused,
and frightened.
“Men like Henry Farwell don’t
commit murder,” Angus declared.
* * %
And along with all her other
feelings toward Angus she added
gradituee. He asked softly, almost
accusingly, “You haven’t asked
about Court.”
“Court?” she blinked, finding it
difficult even to remember Court
or the things she thought Court
had meant to her yesterday. “Do
vou think he did it”
“I don’t have enough to go on
to think anything,”” he told her
flatly. “But I gather a lot of peo
ple had motives.” His eyes were
brutally direct. “Do you think he
did it?”
The question should have stirred
Lisa’s indignation, but she just
shook her head. *
“No,” she said faintly. “Court
had not reason to murder Lavinia
He was her favorite.”
“Is that the best you can do for
your fiance?” Angus taunted.
“It’s not like you to be cruel,”
she returned.
Instantly she knew she had said
the wrong thing. He too her hands
quockly. "How do lou know what is
and what isn’t like me? Lisa,l have
to know. How do vou feel about
Court Grenable, really?”
She drew back, reciting like a
lesson well learned, for indeed, she
had repeated it to herself {fre
auently enough during the past
12 hours to have thoroughly
memorized - it. “I'm engaged to
Court. I'm going to marry Court.”
Angus turned away. “Forgive
me,” he said. .
He started to go out through the
door, then hesitated. “By the
way,” he asked, “could T use the
telephone. I want to leave a mes
sage to Lane.” .
Lisa led him into the den and |
he dialed swiftly after she gave|
him the Grenable number. It was |
several seconds before a receiverl
was lifted at the other end of the
line. Standing near Angus, Lisa
recognized Geri Palmer’s voice.
“This is Angus Kent,” he said. |
“T hope I didn’t awaken you?” }
“Oh, no,” Geri said quickly,
and there was a pause. ‘Excuse |
me . . .” Another pause, and then, l
l(Yes?"
“I want to leave a message for l
Sheriff Lane, if you'll be so kind l
as to give it to him. He asked me
to meet him at nine o’clock this
morning at Grenable’s. Tell him
T'll be delayed half an hour or so.
Thanks.”
After he replaced the phone, he
turned slowly away and looked at
Lisa. “That’s odd,” he said. “I
could have sworn she was crying.
Maybe somebody is mourning the
old lady.”
Angus Kent rubbed his chin at
the startling thought.
(To Be Continued)
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1310 AM-99.5FM
250 Watts—44oo Watts '
SUNDAY MOKNINuG
6 55— News.
7°oo---Sunday Morning Serenade
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—The Gospel in Song,
B:4s—Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
9:oo—The Bible, the Book to
Live By.
915 -The Gospc! Messengers.
945— AP News.
10 00—Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
11:05~Music to Please.
11:15—First Christian Church.
sUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Home Worship Hour.
I:oo—Rev. G, H. Hammond.
I:ls—News.
I:3o—Columbia Masterworks of
Music.
2:3o—Symphonette (CBS).
3'oo—Boulevard Baptist Church
Choir.
3:3o—Desi Armez Show (CBS).
4:oo—Escape (CBS).
4:3o—Dollar a Minute (CBS).
s:oo—Meet Frank Sinatra
(CBS).
5.45--CBS News.
6:oo—Guy Lombardo Show.
SUNDAY EVENING
6:3o—Our Miss Brooks (SBS).
7:oo—~Jack Benny (CBS).
7:3o—~Amos 'n Andy (CBS).
B:oo—The Pause That Refreshes
on the Air (CBS).
B:3o—Red Skelton (CBS).
9:3o—Horace Heidt Show
(CBS).
10:00—Your Sunday Date.
10:30—The Choraliers (CBS).
11:00—WGAU News, Night
Final,
11:05—Music America Loves,
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off,
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6:3s—Sign On.
6:4o—News.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
o.oo—News.
7:00—Good Morning Cirecle,
7:3o—World News Briefs. ;
7:ls—The Gospel-Aires.
Athens Motor Co.
223 Hancock Ave.
Now In New Location
At 223 West Hancock Ave. next door to the
Industrial Laundry. New and used car show
rooms are on Hancock Ave., service entrance
on Hull Street.
We will appreciate all business from our old
and new customers. We are here to serve
you at all times.
WE SERVICE
j ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS B
Athens Motor Co.
Your HUDSON — WILLYS Jeep Dealer
' 7:35—G00d Morning Cirele.
| 8:00—CBS World News Roundup
} (CBS).
| B:ls—Bread of Life.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade,
’ 900— CBS News of Ameriea
(CBS)
I 9 15—Strength for the Diy.
| 9:3o—Organ Melodies.
| 9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11.45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
I.:3o—Romance ot Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma ‘Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Just for the Ladies.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—The News 'Til Now.
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—lnformation For Veterans.
s:ls—Music You Know (CBS).
s:3o—News,
s:4s—Curt Massey and Orchestra
(CBS).
WRFC PROGRAM
944
SUNDAY
6:3o—Sign On.
6:3o—Music for Sunday.
7:ls—The Gospel Harmonizers.
7:3o—Healing Waters.
B.oo—The Sterchi Trio.
B:3o—Rev. H. R. Burnley,
9:oo—Community Sing.
9:3o—The Lancaster Quartet,
10:00—News and Sports.
10:15—Phil Brito.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:15—Church Services.
12:15—Ted Dale.
12:30—Sacred Heart.
12:45—News in Review,
I:oo—Federal Savings & Loan,
I:os—Lewis Montgomery.
I:3o—Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Music for America.
2:3o—Charlie Middlebrooks.
2:4s—Revolving Bandstand.
3:3o—Wayne King Show.
4:00—So Proudly We Hail.
4:3o—Revolving Bandstand.
s:3o—News,
s:4s—Candlelight and Silver,
6:ls—Sign Off.
MONDAY
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille: Roundup.
6:ls—The Farmer’s Daily Guide.
6:45—8i1l and Evelyn.
7:oo—News.
7:os~—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Johnny Lee Wills.
7:4s—Down Melody Tralil.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock,
B:ss—News.
9:00-—Morning Devotional,
9:IS—~WRFC Trading Post,
9:3o—Tune Tinre,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Relay Quiz.
10:30—Mid-Morning News.
10:15—T. Texas Tyler.
: ILI
600 YDS. 36” GINGHAM PLAIDS—Not prints . ~ 8
woven sanforized, yarn-dyed in light grounds, dark- G yd. 4
, tones, to wear the year-round.
ONE TABLE REMNANTS - Reduced to Clear!
M x
— FIRST FLOOR —
WOMEN’S RAYON CREPE SLIPS — 100 only. -,;
RB, I L i Tss ek 1.66
3
RAYON KNIT HALF SLIPS — Sizes, M-L. Colors,
SO RO . ke T L aoc¢ :
COTTON SLIPS — Eyelet trim. 150 only in white. -
SRR it A 1D
PLASTIC GARMENT BAG, 57" long with zipper
' closure. (Holds up to 15 garments) ............... 1.66 i
50 ONLY MENS’ KNIT POLO SHIRTS — Jacquard o
Mg IR, .5k B ike i s- 1
MEN’S UNDERWEAR — Consisting of Shorts,
T-shirts and Undershirts. Good range of sizes. ........ 48¢
— SECOND FLOOR —
ONE TABLE WOMENS’ SPRING HATS—Drastical- __
: iyreducid. Now-priead o .., .. ... ... ¢OO 3.()0@3. i
B | 40 ONLY WOMENS’ BETTER QUALITY RAYON
PRINT DRESSES. Sizes 9-15-12-18. ........... 3.00 ea. |5
Bl | 16 ONLY WOMENS’ ROBES—Cotton, broadcloth -
and seersucker. Broken sizes. ... ............. 2,50 ea.
WOMEN’S CHENILLE ROBES—4O only in sizes 12-
Bl 15 Reduc0dt0e1n5ic,..........00......... Sdoes. |}
LITTLE GIRLS COTTON DRESSES — Sizes 4-6 x. i
300 only, in-solidsorprints .................+ 1.00 ea.
— BASEMENT FLOOR — |
MENS’ WORK SHIRTS—Good quality blue cham-
DI O eit ks 1.17 ea.
40 ONLY REVERSIBLE CHENILLE BATH MAT
SETS—Priced to clear. Good assortment colors . ... 277 set 4
BRAIDED COTTON RUGS—Oval shape, size 17"'x
29”, A super saving at this low price. .......... 1.00 €.
PRINTED AZTEC DRAPERY FABRIC—36", vat-
Oyed. Pricod st B OOVINES ...... .. . . s 77(!?’(].
CHENILLE BEDSPREAD—In solid colors, wavy line,
Singleor Doublebedsixze. . ................... 44.886‘3. 3
TAILORED NYLON PANELS—Size 42"'x90.” Color
DR BONE N e e s 2_55(‘3. %
FIBREGLASS MARQUISETTE PANELS — Can be . -
washed and rehung in seven minutes. .......... 2. { 7 ea. 4
RAYON MARQUISETTE PANELS—Size 48"'x90", -
Colorinappehallamly ... il s i 1.2163.
ORGANDY PRISCILLA CURTAINS — Size 82" x
90.” Permanent finish in whiteonly ............ 3.44 pl‘. #
DRAPERY FABRIC—4B" pebble crepe, vat-dyed. 1.4«4 V(].
RAYON DRAPERY—Damask, solid colors, 48" .. 93cyd. |§
11:00—The Chuck Wagon,
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News.
12:30-~Blackwood Brothers.
12:45—Eddy Arnold,
I:oo—News,
1:05—-Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Modern Masters,
3:oo—Hive of Jive.
3:3o—Record Room.
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
s:ls—Sports Roundup, E
s:3o—Lone Ranger, ¥
6:oo—Dave Dennis.
6:ls—Sign Off, :
BROTHERLY LOVE
FORT WAYNE, Ind— (AP) —
Four of Jack Coleman’s brothers
and sisters from Burgin, Kentucky,
motored 300 miles through the
snow recently to watch the family
idol play a game with the Roches
ter Royals against the Fort Wayne
Zolgxers on the latter’s basketball
court.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951
COLD WATER RUINS
THIS MODERN AGE
MONTREAL — (AP) — T},
McGiHl University outing elub p
16 wunder-graduates to the {c::
when the volunteers moved in:,
the woods assigned to ghop tree:,
build shelter and fireg and cooi
their own meals. 'l'howuty spent
one night in the woods.
Itchy, burning
Bumps (black
heads) — hov
you hate the
Get Black and
White Ointment
- Containg one
sKI" of the oldest
and best acti
MISERY e -
gredients, 2ic,
oey 5550
' y sck
.E"‘V‘D and White Soa;