Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
cnd of a Chapter &
tnd of @ Chapter &
.. THE STORY: Alice Pine, secre
tary to Muriel Halleck, a writer,
has suspected Brent, Muriel’s hus
kand of being cruel to his four
year-old adopted son, There is
much gossip about Brent, none
good, and Alice is not sure she
likes him at all. Bul one evening
Ercnt surprises her while she is
toking a mnight swim. In a long
tolk, Brent says he is taking a job
away from Gresyenor Point, where
th» Hallecks live, as art director
es an advertising agency. He asks
. Alice to wateh over Rick while he
is away. Alice thinks this is a
sirange request and is surprised
by Brent’s solemn manner. Then,
suddenly Brent takes her in his
2 ms. Alice protests, and Brent
anologizes and then leaves her.
As Alice walks toward the house,
Muriel steps into view. Muriel
coes not seem upset by whal she
s2w but Alice is filled with a feel
i'v of guit as she tries to ex
& ain.
¢ XVII
Oh, for heaven’s sake!” Muriel
¢ :pped Alice lightly on her
pbare forearm. “Don’t be so seri
ous, my dear. It is funny and so
are you. The guy — my busband—
merely puts his arm around you,
g 0 now you’re beating yourseif up.
Well, stop it.”
“A-all’ right. If you're not too‘
annoyed.”
“My goodness!” Muriel Halleck‘
seemed to lose interest. “Why
should Ibe annoyed? Tl'm over
the sophomore stage. What’s that
vou've got there? Cigarets? Give
me one and forget this nonsense.”
Alice Pine extended the pack
age, struck a match. Muriel’s head
bent over her capped hands.
“Now let’s go up to the house,”
she said. “But, for the record,
my meeting broke up early. La
Tremayne, who's usually inde
struetible, had a headache. And
when I found nobody home here,
1 took a walk. So my spying
wasn't premeditated.”
“] mever thought it was,” said
Alice. “And I still feel like a
heel.”
“Alice, I told you to stop it.
Come on, now! Think of some
thing else to say.”
Alice made an effort. “He was
tclling me about this job in Provi
dence.”
“Oh, that?” Mericel snapped her
fingers. *I haven’'t the slighest
sympathy for him on the score.
Byens]h doing it strictly on his
own hock. He nkows darn well
he desen’t have to.” I
“But he wasn’t complaining,” |
Alice said quickly.
“He shouldn’t said Muriel. .
Alice didn’t veply. She had in
volved herself in the Hallecks’
offairs quite enough for one even
ning. Now all she wanted was to
get te her own room, and begin
thinking things out. For she rec
orginzed that she had to think,
clearly, sanely.
And the knowledge, perhaps,
made Muriel’s tolerant attitude
the harder to bear. If Muriel,
stumbling upon what must have
seemed to her a strange situation,
to say the least, had flown into a
rage, become accusing, this sense
of guilt might not be so strong.
But Muriel had laughed it off.
Walking across the lawn, Alice
felt like some kind of petty thief.
- Ed ®
She did not escape for another
hour. Muriel insisted upon getting
beer from the refrigeraton. They
carried it into the study where
she regaled Alice with the foibles
of the Tolliver Garden Club. It
was as if the episode of the beach
hod never been.
Upstairs at last Alice threw off
a bathing suit completely dry now
and got inte her nightgown. She
knew, however, that she would
not sleep.
Wide-eyed in the darkness, she
grodually made herself face the
truth. The truth was startling.
She was dangerously. inexpli
cably close to being in love with
Brent Halleck. With a man for
whom at first she had felt dislike
and, later, the next thing to re
pulsion.
Or, had the dislike and repulsion
been illusory, tricks of her outer
mind to camouflage the real work
in~s of the mind’s core?
She didn’t know. But she saw
now that her interest in Brent had |
Lbeen inordinate from the begin-l
ning. She had been utterly un
able — Alice twisted on the bed, |
pressing bare toes against the
footboard — to regard Brent Hal
leck passively. |
That was how it had been. And
there was some psychological the
orv that dislike—hatred even —
and love were actually akin, need
ing only some slight adjustment of
the delicate scale to throw the bal
znce one way or the other. But
could she, Alice Pine, hitherto
normal and sensible, be falling in
Jove with a man capable of defi
nite cruelty?
And yet the idea of cruelty
didn’t sguare with Brent's low
voiced, sincere-sounding request
so: her to see to Rick
Hut nothing squared. And Brent
was a creature of moods. Tonight
he had revealed a softer one. But
he could summon others. She
thought again of his face, black
with anger, confronting the surly
Sloan during the tree episode.
é At that point sleep actively
mocked her. She got up, lit a
cicaret, and a solution seemed to
come.
#* 5 »
She would pack tonight. Then in
the morning she would have
an honest showdown. And not
with Brent. With Muriel.
“Because I can't stay here,* she
encouraged her own idea. “Teel
ing as I—l think I do.”
But a more lucid interval fol
lowed. And she saw that she
could not walk out of Grosvenor
Point without looking like a pre
sumptuus foel. Brent had’done
nothing more than to infer that,
under other eircumstances, he
might gossibly have been fond of
her. n the strength of whkich,
plus her own nebulous indetermi
T Children
S ASPIRINY JUKEITS L O
' ‘R CHILDREN § ORANGE (.
: FLAVOR '
l"me feelings, she was considering
a showdown with Muriel,
. “Well! Tonight, Muriel had
i]aug:hed at her. But if she went
through with this program tomor=-
row, Muriel would hoot.
Alice stumped out the cigaret
with fingers that trembled slightly.
' She had come close, m.u'min?ly
iclose, to making a complete idiot
of herself,
~ Nonetheless, it was just as well
that Brent ialleck was leaving.
Xvi
In the week just passed Muriel
Halleck had made her novel
grow. But now, as if Brent’s de
parture were a sudden spur, it
seemed to leap forward. Alice
Pine was amazed to the piles of
foolscap, closely - written, that
came to her desk.
“This is incredible,” she said,
one afternoon. “Better slow down.
You’ll have a crack-up, Muriel.”
“Do 1 look in danger of it?”
Muriel smiled.
“Honestly, no. You look re
markably healthy. But I don’t see
how you do it.” |
“Well,” the smile faded, “you\
don’t crack up when you're doing
precisely what you want to do, to
the exclusion of everything else,
And I mean just that— every
thing.” ‘
Somehow the little speech made
Alice uncomfortable. She won
dered suddenly whether a laugh,
ringing carelessly over a stretch of
beach, had been as careless as it
had sounded. 3
Despite his proposed program,
Brent did not come home the fol
lowing week-end. A telegram on
Friday pleaded pressure of work.
Muriel took the news in her stride.
“M'm!” She crumpled the yel
low message. “Well, the lad want
ed to work. He seems to have got
his wish.” i et N
“Knowing advertising,” Alice
said, “I'm not surprised. They
never hire anyone till they're in a
spot. Then the new man gets it
from all sides.” R
Muriel tossed her bright head.
“Oh! Too bad for Brent.”
When she got away, Alice took
a moment in which to examine
herself. She did not like what she
Yound. : :
Her keen disap?ointment at not
seeng Brent Halleck was both
silly and weak.
On Saturday afterneon Muriel
worked straight through until 5
o’clock. But she came into the
library shorty afterwards. “All
right,” she said. “The whistle’s
blown. We're having Martinis on
the terrace. I could use about four
right now.”
“I told you—" Alice began.
“That I'd smash myself up?
Well, 1 told you that was non
sense. Come on!”
They had had one drink and
Myriel was pouring another when
she said suddenly: “Uh-uh! Here
comes a disturbance.”
* L *
The “distrubance” was, indeed,
in the offing. Young Rick,
leaving the fat Stella hopelessly
behind, cavorted toward them
across the lawn.
As he gamboled up, Alice de
cided that Rick was a scavenger
by nature. He rarely went any
where without returning richly
laden with whatever caught his
eye.
Today it was seashells, an ap
preciation of which Alice herself
had imparted. Both of Rick’s
hands overflowed with them. He
ceased cavorting at the terrace
and, with a cerfain childish dig
nity, walked straight toward Alice.
At once she put out a long left
arm. “No, darling! Show them
to Muriel first”
Alice was looking at Rick. But
from one eye-corner she saw
Muriel glance up. A little frown
etched Muriel’s forehead.
Rick was obedient. He crossed
to Muriel, “Show Mural,” he said,
as if he were getting his orders
straight.
Muriel examined the loot. “Why,
they're lovely, dear. Wherever did
vou find so many? Now show
them to Ailce. Then it's supper
and bed for yours young man.”
The bovine Stella had puffed up.
“Come on, Ricky,” she commanded
placidly.
“No,” said Rick, disinterestedly
rather than rudely. He began to
arrange his shells in little heaps
in the grass.
Muriel reached for her drink.
“That wasn’'t polite, Rick. Please
go with Stella.”
- * *
Rick looked at her in undicided
fashion. “But, obviously, he felt
committed now to a course of
action.
“No,” he repeated. And, with a
gesture like an unfortumate after
thought, he stamped his foot.
“Alice,” Muriel turned to her,
“what do you do in a case like
this?" :
“I—l don’t know,” Alice felt
strangely apprehensive.
Rick stood stubborn and deter
mined. He was someéthing like
Brent—or like Brent might have
been when he was four years old.
The child’s lip moved a little and
his eyes filled with tears.
“Neither do I. But I'm afraid
it's my responsibility. Rick!”.
Muriel's silvery eyes narrowed.
“Stop this nonsense and go with
Stella. At once —do you hear?”
She spoke patiently, but the pa
tience was wasted on Rick. Mo
tivated by heaven knew what—it
could have been, Alice thought,
the limelight and an audience —
the child went into a sudden tan
trum.
Without warning, he plumped
himself down on his stcmach,
small bare legs thrashing the air.
“T won't,” he yelled, defiantly.
%Stella,” Muriel controlled her
self, ‘“‘does this happen often?”
“No'm,” said Stella, with oeean
ic ecalm. “Just somtime. When
he's tired, maybpe.”
- “Well, he’s overtried now. Take
him ‘inside.”
(To Be Continued)
Ml
Store canned fruits on your pan
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New way to use up a little left
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SHRIMP BOAT COMES IN: Crew members of a largs
deep-water trawler unload Gulf shrimp onto the inspec
tion belt at Houma, La., from which it will go to the nie
chanical peeler.
New Inveni
Shrinki
Shrimp Pri
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor
NEW ORLEANS —(NEA)— Not
all essential foods have gone up
in vrice.
One reason is that a young man
in rubber boots accidentally
stepped on a few shrimp on a
cannery floor in Houma, La., often
called the shrimp capital of the
world. He examined the result.
The shell adhered tc the rubber of
his sole, but the tender shrimp it
self slipped away.
The outcome of this discovery is
the first successful mechanical
shrimp peeler. Perfected after
seven years of trial and error, it
is today materially helping to
bring down the price of a first
class protein food at a time when
most other protein foods are skyv
rocketing. It also is releasing sev
eral thousand needed workers to
the Louisiana defense industries.
Although beef steak is Ameri
ca’s favorite source of first-class
protein, in view of the current
meat situation this price drop in
another first-class praqtein, nutri
tionally just as valuable, has eco
nomie significence.
The human body must have pro
tein to live and the shrinking food
dollar is forcing Americans to seek
more of their protein in foods
heretofore only ccasinally used in
their menus. That is why the boy
in the rubber boots has become a
symbol of the part science can
play in our present battle with the
cost of living.
Whelesale Price
Today, the wholesale price of a
dozen cans of medium size shrimp
is $3.25. Last vear, it was $4.00,
and in 1948 it was $4.50. A pound
of canned shrimp costs $1.02 and
provides 81.6 grams of protein as
compared to a pound of beef sir
loin which costs sl.lß and provides
only 74.8 grams of protein.
Before driving out to Houma, 1
talked with Fernand S. Lapeyre,
vice president and general man
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LY 0[
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ager of the family corporation
which developed the boot-on
shrimp principal into the highly
successful machine being used to
day in many of the biggest shrimp
cahneries and freezing planis in
the world.
He is a tall, soft spoken, patient
young man, the ninth of 11 chil
dren, of Italian, French and Span
ish descent and a graduate of Tu
lane University. He has been in
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CITY MOTORS INC. 127 E. BROAD
e
venting things all his life. Whenl
his nephew discovered that the
shell of a shrimp would ecling to
rubber while the meat slipped
away, Lapeyre started on his big
gest invention. He began by put
thifa:hflmp through the rubber
ol of the family wringer. That
was in 1944,
“I started working on a com
mercial peeler in a shed behind
our house,” he told me. “I had
never worked with shrimp be
fore, although my brothers have
a cannery in Houma. My wife
said the smell from the shed was
pretty trying, but she stuck byl
me.” ”
2 Years Later
Two years later, when the ma
chine had reached a preliminary!
state, they moved it 60 miles up |
the Mississippi. i
l “But we didn’t dare put it into
my brothers’ factory then,” La
peyre explained. “We were fear-i
ful of labor. Our machine was
going to take a lot of hand pickersi
off the payroll and they knew it.
Also, it was yet far from perfect.‘
It still caused a lot of mutilation
to the shrimp. But we kept on
struggling.” |
By 1948 they had a fairly sat-(
isfactory model and moved into
the plant. In 1949 they built a
second and better machine, and
had orders from other packers for
seven more. Today, they have 30
in operation and six more are be
ing built. The machines cost $7,000
to build and are leased, not sold.
“However, the rearmament pro
gram may slow down our prog
ress,” he explained. ‘“We use
aluminum because it is corrosive
resistant. Our supply may be
eut.”
Author Watcher
T watched the baskets of shrimp
being swung off the trawlers
{ alongside the dock and taken into
{ the plant. They are inspected and
washed and then conveyed to tanks
filled with water. A paddle gently
urges them into the peeling ma
chine, an Intricate-looking econ
traption of many rubber-covered
rollers of various sizes. By the
time the shrimp have reached the
end of their journey, practically
every particle of shell, including
head and tail, even shell 6n the
tiny legs, has been removed. Yet
the body is unbroken.
Lapeyre estimates the machine
replaces from 15 to 30 hand peel
ers depending on the size of the
shrimp. Small shrimp, econsid
ered the sweetest, take a much
longer time to peel by hand than
large ones.
The mechanical peeler also gets
from five to 10 per cent more un
broken meat from the shell than
by hand. Therefore, a processor
can get from five to 10 pounds
more shrimp a barrel by using the
mechanical peeler.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—*“Desert Fox,”
starring James Mason, Jessica
Tandy, Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Let’s
Make It Legal,” starrin Claudette
Colbert, MacDonald Ca. :v, Zach
ary Scott. Cat Napping--Tl'om and
Jerry cartoon. That’s What You
Think—Pete Smith. News.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues. — “Lady Takes a
Chance,” starring Jean Arthur,
John Wayne. For Better or Nurse
—Popeye cartoon. Way Out West
In Florida.
Wed.-Thurs.—*“Apache Drums,”
starring Stephen McNally, Coleen
Gray. Family Circle—Jolly Fro
lic.
Fri-Sat—“ln Old Amarilla,”
starring Roy Rogers, Penny Ed
wards. General Nuisance—Buster
[lustrated by Walt Scott
Keaton. Let’s Stalk Spinach —
Popeye Cartoon. Overland With
Kit Carson—chapter 13.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues.—*“Ma and Pa Kettle
Back On the Farm,” starring Per
ey Kilbride, Marjorie Main. His
Hair Raising Tale—Bugs Bunny.
News,
Wed.-Thurs — “Meet Me After
the Show,” starring Betty Grable,
MacDonald Carey. Slicked up
Pups—Tom and Jerry. News.
Fri—“ Johnny Eager,” starring
Robert Taylor, Lana Turner, Ed
ward Arnold, Van Heflin. Peace
ful Neighbors—color favorite.
Sat. — “Best of the Badmen,”
starring Robert Ryan, Claire Tre
vor. Fresh Yeggs— screensong.
Follow the Game Trails—sport.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “Double Cross
Bones,” starring Donald O’Connor,
Helene Carter. When the Winter
Winnd Blows. Lucky Duck. Fox
News.
Tues.-Wed. — “Under the Gun.
Trouble in Laws. Shoemaker and
the Elves.
Thurs. — “Sante Fe,” starring
Randolph Scott, Janis Carter. So
You Want to Buy a Used Car. Fox
News.
Fri. — “Fort Worth,” starring
Randelph Scott, David Brian.
Neighborhood House. Follow the
Game Trails.
Sat.—“ Fury of the Congo,” star-
: FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
¥ o,
£ WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
5 SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
X Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1), 1951,
ring Johnny Weissmuller, Sherry
Moreland. Hollywood Honey.
moon. Punch and Jude,
Cat. (Midnight Show)_m“d_
man’s Eyes,” Lon Chaney Jean
Parker. “Invisible Woman," John
Howard, Virginia Bruce,
——
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed,— (), the
Riviera,” stgrring Danny Kaye
eGne Tierney. Candid Micro.
phone. Puttin’ On the Doy, Metyo
News.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat, — “Fabiola »
starring Michele Morgan, Henry
Vidal. French Rarebit, Screen
Snapshot (Martin and Lewis) Me
tro News.
—
Veal usually needs long slow
cooking because it has litfle 1y
and a good bit of connective 1.
sue.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be receiy
ed by the Regents of the Univer.
sity System of Georgia at th of
fices of the Architect, 501 Henry
Grady Building, Atlants 3, Ceor
gia, until 10:00 A. M., EST Tues~
day, December 11th, 1951, for the
completion of work omittaq from
the original construction at the
School of Veterinary Medicina,
University of Georgia, in Athens,
Georgia. At the time ang place
noted above, the proposals will be
publicly opened and reaq aloud,
No extension of the bidding perioq
will be made.
Bidding documents will be is
sued only to General Contractorg
and Plan Service Bureaus, A de
posit will be required of the Gey.
eral Contractors—none from Sery.
ice Bureaus.
Application for documents, to.
gether with deposit of $50.00 per
set, should be filed pror ', wity
the Architect. Bidding erial
will be issued on oFr at oyt Nove
ember 20, 1951. Bidding erial
will be forwarded, ship: ' . 1.
ges collect, as soon. as ocuible,
The full amcunt of depc: : o ona
set will be refunded to »:ch fen.
eral Contractor who sui i 3
bona fide bid upon reti:: o such
set in good condition v ithi, 3
days after date of epenin: of bids,
All Other deposits will be refund
ed with deductions approximating
cost of reproduction of documents
upon return of same in good con
dition within 30 days after date of
opening of bids.
Contract, if awarded, will be on
2 lump sum basis. No bid may be
withdrawn until after 45 days
have elapsed, namely, Friday,
January 25, 1952.
Bids, in order to be considered,
must be accompanied by a bid
bond in an amount not less than
5% of the base bid. A performance
and payment bond will be requir
ed in an amount equal to 100% of
the contract price.
The low bidder will be requir
ed, upon notice that he is low, to
file promptly with the Owner all
data on quantity and cost of crit
ical materials necessary for filing
C. M. P. Application Form 4-C.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids andto
waive technicalities and infor
nralities.
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
_SYSTEM OF GEORGIA.
By R. L. Siebert,
Executive Secretary.
0 29, N 5-12.