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WHEN A FELLER HAS TOO MANY FRIENDS _ pete, a terrier, finds
Yunch at Chicago Animal Welfare League interrupted by newcomers. chicks found in abandoned crate. -f
\End of a Chapter &)
THE STORY: Alice Pine, lit
erary secretiary to the popular
wriler “Jo Palgrave,” really Mrs.
Muriel Halleck, is at first infuri
ated by and then pitying Brent,
Muriel’'s artist husband, who is
described in village gossip as
worthless. Next Alice has a feel
ing of revulsion as one night, dur
ing a sturm, she is awakened by
the screaming of four-year-old
Rick, the adopted son of the Hal
lecks, and finds Brent standing
over him. Brent tries to hide a
mean-looking little whip. No ex
planations are made the next day
before the Hallecks drive to town.
Later that day Alice finds she has
an unannounced visitor drinking
a Tom Collins on the terrace, It
is Chuck Wisner, who admits be
ing the village loafer, but a very
wealthy loafer and a long-time
friend .of Brent’s. .Chuck . tells
Muriel that the women of the vil
fage of Tolliver like neither him
nor Brent, but he adds that Brent
is “a very fine guy.”
* % &
X 1
Chuck Wisner paused, a little sig
nificantly, as if anxious for Alice
Pine to accept his statement that
Brent Halleck was “a very fine
guy.”
“No doubt,” Alice said shortly.
“But why don’t you ask how
Muriel is doing, as well?”
He waved. “Don’t have to.
Muriel always does all right.”
“Chuck,” Alice said, “we’re sortl
of shadow boxing. Any fool could
see that things aren’t—well, quitel
right here.”
Chuck frowned into his glass.
You're not asking me to tell you
anything, are you?”
She bit her lip. She had been
close to doing just that, “No. After
all, you're Brent's friend and I
work for Muriel. It's hardly fair
for us to discuss them.”
“Gosh, we're virtuous.” His grin
came back. “And who'd have ex
pected it from the local ne-er-do
-~ well? But you're right. Only—"
He stopped, shaking his head. “Oh,
some other time maybe, Alice.”
She had the' definite feeling that
something bothered Chuck Wisner
and that he refrained from talking
about it out of loyalty to Brent.
She was feminine enough simul
taneously to admire him, and yet
be keenly disappointed.
She said: “We’d better forget it.”
. But she couldn’'t help adding:
. “Naturally, though, I've got a—
a curiosity.”
“Ah,” Chuck pulled himself to
his feet, “the stuff that kills cats.
Well; I'll be going. See you around,
Alice.”
* * »
A few days later Alice ran into
Molly Tremayne in Tolliver.
“Why, hello!” Molly’s arms
were crammed with packages.
“I've been meaning to call you for
more golf. How’s everything at
the Point?” .
“Very well”
“Look,” said Molly, “let’'s have
a sandwich. I've been rushing
around all morning and I’m‘
starved.” |
Alice agreed and presently, after
they had ordered in a tea room,
Molly said: “I suppose Muriel’s
still up to her neck in that book?”
“Just about.”
Molly lit a cigaret. “Then it's
hardly any use asking her to serve
on a committee at the Garden
' Club. They've made me chair
man of the wretched thing and
it’s tough getting members who'll
do any work. I'd like to ask Mu
riel. She gets things done.”
“Well,” Alice said doubtfully,
“you could try.”
I oughtn’t to bother her,” said
Molly. “She’s got enough to do to
keep Brent in line.”
Alice started slightly. “Does
she?”
Molly gave her an incredulous
look. “You've been here all this
time and don’t know that?”
“I didn’t. I try to keep our re
lationship very businesslike. And
the Hallecks are reticent about
their own affairs.”
Molly sniffed. “Brent would
reed to be. He bit off more than
he could chew.”
"8 9
Maddeningly, just then, the
waitress arrived with their order.
Molly took a bite of her sandwich
and measured cream into coffee.
“You were saying?’ Alice
prompted carefully.
“Oh, yes. The Hallecks. How
much do you know about their
background, Alice?”
“Very little. Only that Brent's
a native here and Muriel isn’t.
She told me she came from In
diana originally. Didn’t she work
. on a magazine in New York be
fore they were married?”
“Yes.” Molly nodded. “One
Brent used to draw iui. Anad it
;v;s"hh lucky day when he met
~ Alice didn’t like so seem to be
~ prying. She didn’t feel that she
should, when she was living with
the Hallecks. :
Alice threw caution to the winds.
She had had enough of hints and
innuendos. “I wish you'd tell me,
Molly, anything you—oh, care to.
After all, I'm living there. And I
can’t help wondering about them.”
Molly considered. “Well, Brent
Halleck is all that’s left—around
here anyhow—of & family that
practically settled this country
side. At one time, the Hallecks
owned just about all of it. But
that was generations ago. And”’—
she drank coffee—‘“the family’s
been on the downgrade for ages.”
*Xcumean ..."
“I mean they began petering out
before I was born and that’s long
enough, God knows. Some of them
moved away, of course. And those
that stayed died off gradually.
And, to cut it short, about 20 years
ago there was only one branch of
the Halleck family left here, That
was Brent’s father and mother,
Brent and his brother Bill.”
(To Be Continued)
-
New Girdle
-
Is Doll-Size
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
Those women who've avoided
girdles in the past because they
found them heavy and confining
can now store their excuses away
with grandma’s hogps and pan
talettes. New developments have
made those pretexts obsolete.
Now on the market for those
who've been awaiting real feath
erweight. control is a tiny, doll
sized garment that does a man
sized job of subduing over ex
huberant curves, Measuring an
incredible five by sever inches, it
performs its good deeds through
its unusual resilience, which al
lows a 300 per cent stretch.
The weight of this new founda
tion is as diminutive as its size,
since it tips the scales at a tiny
two and a half ounces.
Made of nylon and elastic, the
girdle fits waistlines from twenty
four to thirty inches. Although
it's available in both panty girdle
and regulation girdle styles, color
choice is limited to white.
A boon both for those who like
to travel light and for the woman
who is meticulous about the ciean
liness of her lingerie, this garment
launders well, resists runs and
dries as quickly as nylon stock
ings, according to makers.
The doll-like dimensions of the
IF YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND DON'T AGREE IT'S BEST!”
s R N I O R SRR e
5 HERE'S MY OFFER: k g«gx Y
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PESWEE L TR, Y
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) ”
W s table flavor! says Mrs. Filbert
Sl ““Tastes so good, it’s
fun to fool your
Mrs. M. V. Filbert husband with its
President country-fresh fla
vor! And he’ll thank you for it!
“My margarine is my own recipe.
The finest ingredients—plus 15,000
units of Vitamin A go into every
pound. Taste how deli: ous on
A “m
~”~: Only a woman could
‘Q 4FJ§ make it
LR taste so good
Murray Bros,, Inc., 307 Hale St., Augusta, Gi.
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WOULD-BE VEEP — Sen.
Styles Bridges (R., N.H.), above,
says that, while he i 3 not a can
didate, he would accept the GOP
vice presidential nomination “if
it were offered to me and I
thought I could win.” Bridges
declined to choose between Sen,
Robert A. Taft and Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower as the Republican
presidential candidate. ‘
girdle are pointed up by its pack
aging. Its square box, which re
sembles a doll house, may be used
later as a piggy bank.
4-H’ERS TO BE HONORED
National 4-H Club Achievement
Week, coming up November 3-11,
is held each year to honor and
recognize 4-H members who have
completed a year’s effort toward
their goals. Sharing the honors
with over 2,000,000 club members
throughout the Nation will be
275,000 volunteer adult leaders.
Georgia’s 119,940 members and
9,000 adult advisers have planned
banquets, window displays and
tours in observance of the week.
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Mfl‘fififis@f"’;;’,”,u&'-
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A b@%g@é‘,
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p<t 19 -g’.‘;
CLOVERLEAF
e e e VTI &LD
bread! Yet it's thrifty enough to
ccok with!
“Yes, I buy the pound, if your bus
band doesn’t prefer its fresher fla
vor!” says Mrs. Filbert. Send her
the carton and a note with his rea
sons, Mrs. Filbert will pay you the
price you paid for the pound. Buy
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine today.
THE BANNEK-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Nl Customers’
2N Corner
. “Freedom of choice” is
. important when you shop
as well as when you vote. ¢ |
At A&P we have always |
been devoted to the demo
cratic idea that our customs- |
ers should be free to buy" )
what food they want, in the! |
quantity they want, withous!
any pressure from us. 1
¢ We strive always to stock: - |
our stores with a wide |
‘ehoice of good foods that' |
constitute good values. Then !
we leave it up to our cus
tomers to take their pick.
g If there's anything we
can do to give you better"
“freedom of choice” at your‘
é&P, please let us know,'
lease write: ¢ 8
~ CUSTOMER RELATIONS |
; DEPT. '
A&P Food Stores :
420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
L —————
BROADCAST
Spaghetti&Meat
16-Oz. Can 3 1 #
HORMEL
Chili with Beans o c. 38¢
CLARIDGE—-IN TOMATO SAUCE OR BROWN GRAVY
Hamburger . . . #ow 674
SHORTENING
dexo . . 1 en3F¢ s 0 §9¢
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter
12-Oz. Jar 35%
dairy favorites ;
WISCONSIN—FRESH, G€OLORED §
“
Mild American
. 49¢
KRAFT-CHERSE ¥FOOL
Velveeta . . . . rv 99/
BORDEN’S—GRATED
Italian Cheese . . 1«29y
AMERICAN BRICK OR PIMENTO CHEESE
Mel-O-Bit . . . . » 51y
Evaporated Milk
2 Tall €Cans 27¢
ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap
Large Cake 14¢ 4 Pers. Cakes 23{ 3 Med. Cukes 25;!
Camay Soap Lava Soap Bab-0 cieanser
3 Re¢ Cakes 25{ Med.(:.k.lO/ Lgc.nl 3,{ 14-oz. Can 13{
ORANGE JUICE
€ 03. can ]9c
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
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T AN\ N\ V7St b b
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’ -(I\ ’ -'#. .;( ."\ \ o .
.‘;)‘ 'kr,:(‘:} :’ };%\\N \ i ’ “ .(4@ \ Jane Parker—Coconut Marshmallow Gold
F - ""'-’-'iiflfi 2 “ t}v 3“ m “\‘ - ’.Q Layer cake 0149¢
fe sV) { PAN
B L /,; BRI "5 TG R A S
.~-> ‘ ~f-‘,<4“"vi e R ',;"_ ‘..\ ': ,‘-:-:l‘,v‘.,
Pl Ny T.‘:“;‘“? : :\]l', N ] onu S 0 S
0 g R - N g
e l {,,r .- Doz 19¢ Pkg. of 12 15¢
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Minute Maid O ice (Concentr
nute Maid Orange Juice (Concentrate)
o 60z Can 25# 12-Oz. €an 49¢
....-------mm‘ X\
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P KE YOUR MEAT MONEY GO FURTHER BY. GETTIN 8
gD i\.-?f,.__j’;‘_ ‘R LA ; : So L. : 'R Y
| g T ifty AP quality meats |
FLORIDA (SIZE 54)
GRAPEFRUIT
8 for zsc
» .ng 5 SUPER-RIGHT 63 ,
: i“ P k R t Loin End Lb. c
4 & or oas Ribind b §7¢ &
\\“ Picnics surikßiGHT SMOKED 46 Lb. Avg. Lb. 45¢
x CORN KING OR ALLGOOD SLICED , FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN [
t Bacon -49 Fryers - 53¢
Warwick Asstd. Chocolates - 65¢
Premium Saltines w 307
;W:;fle Creams «o-cuw 27¢
.Three Minute Oats 17/
;:lé'r;matces . o Brorcsi 294
M; mrw 20 Christmas Cards
g ($2.00 Value)
(\d' g For 50/
AN 80 and 1 Box Top of
N\
\Si ~ Nectar
AN §
4 lfi. - Tea
‘ L‘ Ib. Pkg 29¢
Ann Page Mayonnaise ri s 36¢
StrawberryPreservesanr.gl2o:3s¢
Ground Cinnamon Am pege 13,0 z Can 13¢
Ann Page Plain Geiatin 10z v 15¢
Ann Page syrup Cane or Maple 12-Oz. Gl 23#
APPLES
5 Ib. box 49C
HONEYDEWS
ot N 49c Med. Sixe 39c
?o:nk Apples . . v« g 9,
Fresh Celery . . s 19¢
Fresh Carrots <« 15¢
Oranges . . suwis 20¢
Thin Mints . . w 045/
Peanut Brittle .. 39/
;inoapple Juice r:e. 14/
Milk Powder . . romne 16/
All prices in this ad guaranteed
through Saturday, November 2
Sva
COMPLETE STOCK l
FRUIT CAKE
MATERIALS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 195,
\
Ivory Snow
5.0 z Pks. 13{
nsoe e 30
Oxydol
9osrxe 1 3;‘240;. Pkg. 30/
4Lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 80{
Duz
sourig 1 B¢ 20150 n 30[
3Lb. Pkg 80#
Crescent City
Coffee
eSR -
126 Oconece St. 7%
GRAPES
2 M 25¢