Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
&nd of a Chapter g
- By Edwin Rutt copyign 1950 ®vy mea sevice, inc. '}
THE STORY: Alice Pine, litera--
ry secretary to the popular writer
Mrs. Muriel Halleck, has been on
the Job only a short time before
she realizes ‘hat something is not
quite right. The storm center
seems to be Brent, Muriel’s artist
husband, who is*described as shift
less. Muriel suspects that Brent
has been whipping Rick, a four
year-old nephew adopted by Brent }
and Muriel after the child’s par
ents were killed in an accident.
Chuck Wisner, who is described as
a village loafer by the women of
the village of Tolliver nearby, says
Prent is a “fine guy.” A few days |
later Alice has a lunch with Molly |
Tremayne, who lives in Tolliver, |
and Molly is teling Alee al about
Brent Haleck. |
*» & |
XII |
As Molly Tremaine paused in re- |
citing the history of the Halleck
family, Alice asked: “Was Brent's
brother Bill the father of Rick —
the little boy Brent and Muriel
adopted?” '
# “Yes. Bill was the one that was |
killed three years ago in a plane!
crash. And old Jordan Halleck
was Brent's father, and he wasn’t!
worth a continental. Drank like
a fish. But Jordan inherited the
house on the Point and a few
acres. Everything else had been
dissipated by the time he grew
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’ UP."
. “So Brent inherited from Jor
' dan?”
| “No, he didn’t. As I say, Jordan
| was no good. Wouldn't work, but
gave himself the airs of a eountry
squire. And it caught up with
him.” Molly finished the sand
wich, lit a cigaret. “Brent must
have been about 13 years old when
’his father. had to sell the Foint
| and the old house with it. The old
“man took a licking too. It was
one of those really old houses, big
as a country club and rambling all
over. But it was a white elephant.
Still, the buyer didn’t care. He
was a New York stockbroker with
pots of money.”
“Which he lost in the depres
sion?” Alice guessed.
Molly shook her head. “They
said he actually made money dur
ing those dark days. But his wife
died, there weren’t any children,
and I suppost he lost interest. Any
how, he went back to New York.
But he put a fantastic price on the
place. So fantastic that, for years,
nobody would touch it. And there
it stood, going to rack and ruin.”
“Where had the Hallecks gone?”
“Hartford, Jordan took a job
in a factory there and eventually
died. I don’t know what Brent
and Bill did all that time, Matter
of fact, I never saw Bill again. But
Brent came back.”
“yes?” Privately, Alice wu‘
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ashamed of her avid Interest in
Brent’s history. Feeling as she did
about him, it seemed totally un
warranted.
. »
“He reappeared here some time
after Pearl Harbor,” Molly c¢on
|tinued. “All tricked out in a cap
| tain’s uniform and handsome as
i all get out. And some of us tried
to be decent to him. To Muriel
| too. They’d just been married.
j But Brent was scarcely civil. They
stayed at Tolliver Inn and Brent
,lefl after three weeks. While he
was here, though, he bought the
| Point back. Rackety old house
| and all.”
: “Even at the crazy price?”
“According to rumor. Brent
l seems to have reached for it. He'd
! have had to. Landwalues were up
!and the Point’s desirable.” |
' “Then what?”
“Brent went back to wsr. And
| left Muriel—she was just begin
|ning her writing—in that barn of
a house. But he did get her a
| servant.”
“Sounds grim even with a ser
vant.,” Alice envisioned two wom
en rattling around in a barracks
like building on the lonely Point.
. “Must have been. But Muriel
was a brick. She went at her
writing hammer and tongs. Put it
over, too, in no time.”
“Brent came home on his leaves,
T suppose?” Alice said.
“Humph!” Molly snorted. “He
did once or twice early in the war,
But they sent him to the Pacific.
We didn’'t” — she squinted — ‘‘see
hide nor hair of Brent Halleck un
til the war had been over more
than a year. You see, he got him
self transferred to some outfit in
the Japanese occupation. He didn't
want to come home, if you ask
me.”
Alice frowned. “I can’t imagine
\Nh,."
“Who can? He finally got his
discharge after Bill and his wife
were killed, and there wasn't any
body else to take charge of their
little boy, Rick. I'll say for Brent
that he did his dut); there.”
» *
Alice wanted to ask where Mol
ly had gotten this information.
But the question seemed unim
portant. And, doubtless, in this
small community a person’s life
was an open book.
“Meanwhile,” said Molly, “Mu
riel made us like her. She took
an interest in everything. Red
Cross, Woman’s Club and heaven
knows what. And still found
time for her work. Also, to tear
down that old eyesore and put up
a decent house, as soon as you
could get building materials again.
At her own expense to0o.” |
“Then the present house is real
ly Muriel’'s?” Alice remembered
that stormy scene when Sloan had
started to cut down the apple tree
over Brent's objections and at
Muriel’s orders.
But even at that time, she re
membered, Brent had said, in
sistently, that “the land and what's
on it is mine.” The apple tree was
his, then, but his stubborn atti
tude about allowing it to be cut
down seemed somewhat childish to
Alice.
“Every stick and stone of it.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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CHANGE FOR BETTER- Puerto Rico is replacing Ms slums with modern low-cost
housing., Here, a new housing project (background) iz im sharp conirast with surrounding area.
And that’'s about the size of it.
Brent came back from the war,
the youngster came, and there they
are, But what Brent contributes; I
wouldn’t know.”
“Well, he works constantly,”
Alice said, a little defensively per= i
haps.
Molly sniffed again. “You mean
he wanders around with his paint
ing paraphernalia. Brent couldn’t
work seriously and still hobnob
half his time with that drunken
Chuck Wisner.”
(To Be Continued)
-
Dr. T. Meissner
Is Speaker At
.
Washington Meet
WASHINGTAN — Dr. Tom
Meissner, Athens ophthalmologist,
discussed the early recegnition of
diseases of the eye, including
glaucoma, at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Tenth District
Optometric Society here Wednes
day night.
At the business session the soci
ety discussed plans for the 1952
Georgia Optometric Association
convention at Hotel Bon Air,
Augusta, January 20122.
Athens was chosen for the next
meeting of the district society to
be held on Wednesday night, Nov
ember 28, Among those from
Athens in attendance this week
besides Dr. Meissner were Dr. and
Mrs. Walker H, Matthews and Dr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Denman,
International
Student News
Being Planned
The Red and Black, University
of Georgia weekly newspaper,
will cooperate with college publi
cations in Florida, Georgia and
Alabama in publishing an inter
national student newspaper.
The announcement was made by
Glenn Vaughn, managing editor.
Sponsored by the National Stu
dent Association, an International
News Center has been organized
in Atlanta which will assemble,
publish, and distribute the news
paper overseas.
“The international newspaper
will be especially earmarked for
distribution behind the Iron Cur
tain, and it will serve as a public
relations medium to spread the
democratic ideas and down Com
munism,” a Red and Black spokes
mran said.
Rust stains in a sink can be re
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AT THE
MOVIES
et e e e ——————— S——
,PALACE—-—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Come Fill
The Cup,” starring James Cagney,
Phyllis Thaxter. News.
Wed-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “The
Day The Earth Stood Still,” star
ring Michael Rennie, Palricia
Neal, Hugh Marlowe. Sleepy
time Possue—cartoon. News.
RITZ—
Sun.—“ Captive Wild Wonian,”
starring John®Carradine, Evelyn
Ankers. Daredevil Droopy —
Droopy cartoon. Readin and Writ
in—comedy.
{ Mon.-Tues.—“Mr Lucky,” star
ring Carr Grant, Laraine Day.
Cassanova .Cat—Tom and Jerry
cartoon. Fun at the Zoo—special.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Smugglers Is
land,” starring Jeff Chandler,
Evelyn Keyes. Tomorrow We
Diet—Goofy cartoon. The Big
Shoot—sport.
Fri.-Sat.—“Hills of Utah,” star
ring Gene ,Autry, Pat Buttram.
Lucky Numbers — Donald Duck
cartoon. A Lad and a Lamp—
comedy. Overland With Kit Car
son—chapter 12. -
DRIVE-IN— :
-Sun.—"é‘he Gronom Wore Spurs,”
| starrix inger Rogers, Jack Car
son, %fi Davis. Let’s Stal{ Spi
‘mach-—Popeye Cartoon. Battle of
the Bulge—variety views.
Mon.-Tues. — “Apache Drums,”
starring Stephen McNally, Coleen
Gray. Rabbit Fire—Bugs Bunny
cartoon. News.
wod.-Thurs. — “Sirocco,” star
ring Humphrey Bogart, Marta To
lren. Cat Tamale — Noveltoon.
News.
| Fri—“ Cartoon Carnival,” Car
| toon Feature.
' Sat.—“ North of Great Divide,”
starring Roy Rogers. 800 Scout—
Casper cartoon. So You Want to
Buy a Used Car—Joe Doakes.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “Abbot and Cos
tello Meet Invisible Man,” star
ring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
Helpful Geni. Scréen Snapshots.
Fox News.
Tues.-Wed.—“Peking Express,”
starring -Joseph Cotten, Corinne
Calvet. Brokers Follies. Fuddy
Duddy Buddy. !
Thurs.~Fri. — “Flying Leather
necks,” starring John Wayne, Rob
ert Ryan. Anvil Chorus Girl
Fox News.
Sat.—“ Admiral Was a Lady,”
starring Edmond O’Brien, Wanda
Hendrix.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — “Little
Egypt,” starring Ronda Fleming,
Mark Stevens. Holiday or Shoe
strings. Metro News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—“On The Riv
iera” (One Week), starring Danny
Kaye, Gene Tierney. Candid Mi
crophone. Putting On the Dog.
Metro News. .
Sat. — (Owl Show), “Fabpiola,”
starring Michele Morgan, Henry
Vidal,
Owens Attends
®
National Meet
Hubert B. Owens, chairman of
the University of Georgia’s Divis
ion of Landscape Architecture, at
tended a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the American Society
of Landscape Architects in New
York this week-end.
Owens is one of 12 trusices of
this professional landscape organ
ization. He is the representative of
the Southeastern chapter of the
American Society =of Landscape
Architects. This chapter covers
eight states, Puertc Rico, and the
Virgin Isles.
CENSORSHIP RELAXED
SINGAPORE — (AP) — The
colonial secretary has authorized
the Malay daily newspaper,
“Melayu Raya”, to resume publica
tion.
The secretary withdrew the
printing license last January be
cause of the publication of cer
tain articles dealing with the
court fight over custody of Mos
lem-reared Dutch “Jungle Girl,”
Maria Bertha Hertogh.
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Prevention Is Best Known
Treatment For Undulant Fever
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
A Lady writes that she has un
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Undulant fever, which is one
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In the typical acute attack, a
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Sometimes a rash on the skin is
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this is what has given the disease
the name of undulant fever..
The disease is not adways typi
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SUNDAY, NOVEME}R 4, 1951,
cal. In the chronic Tong-lagtin »
l variety, the symptoms may pe few
may not be present all the time, o,
| may resemble some other disease
Animals, especially sheep, goats
cattle, and hogs, are aften infected
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man beings can come from drink.
ing milk from infected animals in
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' Many infections have also com
from contact with the meat o;
slaughtered animals,
NO SURE DIAGNOSIS
Unfortunately there s e
thoroughly satisfactory way of
making a diagnosis. Symptoms
help when they are characteristig,
Skin tests are also helpful in some
cases and a blood test has heep
considered useful in others. There
is, however, a need for better and
more accurate tests that are not
available.
Many treatments are now in
use. Some of them involve the
sulfa drugs, relatives of penicillin
or combinations of these. The re
sults of treatment, however, are
not always entirely satisfactory so
that prevention ig highly impoy
tant. Undulant fever is a good
disease to avoid.
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