Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1952,
¥ o2* Dr. Logan’s Wife
N o ~' e Di” G“' es
- ol || it s, Moty e
T o ';_4:" ‘-,;;'_';4.;- Distwibuted by NEA SERVICE, Ine.
TUE STORY: Jennet Logan,
ose well-ordered life is 'M‘
. ner attraction toward the
oung and charming biephysicist
oter Surinoy, believes that by
ntributing te Peter's pet project
¢ slum clearance she can ele-rl
. conscience and rid herself of |
oublesome thoughts. Peter’s ac- |
ons have won him enmity u‘
axwell Cota, head of the hos-‘
.1 where~Peter is engaged in |
\ymic medicine research, and |
'y is tryine to oust Peter as al
mmunist. Dr. Gus Lozan, not}
secting his wife’s infatuation
. Peter, has supported the |
neer man. Jennet does not wish |
.ive her husband's menmey to |
vu.r and she recalls an old
oaliere. something she inhuited,i
_rich sve deeldes so sell to raise |
ney. She takes the heirloom to !
\ er. e
XVII
A tall thin mournful boy in a|
mere suit approached her |
» clasped hands. She stared at |
f2re for a moment thinking |
¢ it misht have been croated!
Modigliani, and then at his |
<tion. she asked to see Mr."
iantz. She was invited to siti
ihe areen satin lip, and while |
waited, she helped herself to |
iish of ehocolates. 1
when she saw him coming to
-d her. she did not rise, butl
ned back against the courh |
ih a eoolly modulated, “How do |
. do. Mr. Chagian®z?” Her eyes |
it only a thin rim of sicht and |
. aMowed her lips to part with- |
1t actually smiling. (
«can 1 do something for you,
adame?” }
«Ves, you can, Mr. Chagiantz. T
-m Mrs. Logan.” She ground her‘|
ioarette loosely in the dish and
tood up. “Mrs. Augustus Logan.”
«Ah. yes, of course,” Chagiantz
heamed and cupped Jennet's el
how, guilding her to the counter,
perhaps SO that he could lean
2oainst it. “Yes, Dr. Logan. T've
known him for years.” His eyes
twinkled and he pointed to the
<tar sapphire. “I believe we made
tl.at for you—and the earrings too,
if I'm not mistaken.”
Jennet smiled. ‘Yes, you did.
1 knew that Dr. Logan traded
here. That's why I care.”
* & ¥
Jennet fumbled with the catch
of her purse. She was again con
scious of perspiring and she hoped
that the little beads of sweaf that
were forming under her makeup
would not be visible in the half
licht. She handed the manila en
velope to Chagiantz who had, in
the space of her fumbling, moved
to the rear of the eounter so that
they faced each other across it.
«I—l'd like to know what I
could get for this lavaliere, Mr.
Chagiantz. It’s a family piece—l
don’t know how old—but I think
it's quite a good diamond, and the
chain, of course, is platinum.”
He turned the piece in his
hands, the chain trailing, and the
sile on his face was one he might
have bestowed on a spastic child
who wasn't looking. Rapidly the
qukre Jennet had help in her head
Sank.
“You are sure you want to sell
this?” Chagiantz said, leaning
toward her, dangling the pendant
from his forefinger. “You say it's
-'When You Have a
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ATHENS, GA., - TELEPHONE 1371
Serving the Soulh for 25 Years
e COMMUNITY IMVESIMENT CERTIFICATES PAY 3% PER ANNUM
been in the family. Perhaps you
will have regrets, So often wom- |
en come in with things like this.
Then later they are sorry. But
ht_er I cannot de anything. Not a
thing. We send stonges like these
to our New York store. They re
work them. .. ™
“I'm perfectly sure,” Jennet
said. “It has mo sentimental
value.”
Chagiantz was in no huny.
There was no one else in the
store. He told her of a movie
actress who had recently de
‘manded that he buy back some of
the things he had sold to her hus
band. He mentioned the actress'’s
name, which was well known.
The story had absolutely no rel
evance, 10 bpoint except name
throwing. Jennet could barely
conceal her impatience,
With infinite weariness, Cha
giantz sighed. “Just a moment,”
he said, and he strolled to the
back room. :
He returned in a few minutes
with a magnifying lens bulging
like a tumor under his brow. He
unscrewed it, set it down on the
counter as carefuily as if it were
‘his right eye. Then he let the
pendant drop in front of her. It
made a little click. Was it a sound
of quality? Or of paste? Had the
' magnifier found Great-uncle
Barnaby out at last? b
“How much?” Jennet asked
doggedly. ?
| “Twelve hundred dollars.”
Relief made her shoulders sag.
'She began to tremble. “Sold,” she
l said, mustering an arch smile.
He ceunted the fifties and hun
idreds out on hker palm, tasting
each one. She did not follow the
| count, but concentrated on holding
her betraying lins{e:s stiffly.
* %
He watched her stow the hbills
into her purse very much as her
father had once watcned her ac
cept the pendant. “If vou should
change your mind, Mrs. Logan,
don’t hesitate to call me this eve
ning or tomorrow morning. I
be only too glad to return it.”
1t was the father in his voice
that wrung froms her the impul
sive confidence. “If you don't
mind, Mr. Chagiantz, let’s keep
this a private tramsaction. I ...
He nodded owlishly. “I under
stand. Happens every day. I
never talk.”
Except about movie stars, Jen
net addedsto hersel.
Outside, she was amazed to find
it was davtime. She walked hur
riedly, and then broke into a run.
She had o get to the Beverly
Bank before 3 to turn the cash
into a certified check.
Tomorrow she would endorse it
{and give it to Peter. In that way,
Peter would get the credit for
having proselytized a friend.
(To Be Continued)
———————————————————————
‘ The family of the Aga Khan,
Moslem leader, claims descent
from Fatima, daughter of the pro
'phet Mohammed.
Extension Service livestock ex
ports urge that crippled, diseased
and poor quality animals be culled
because they do mnot pay their
share of feed costs.
[ Mexicali is the capital of North
ern Lower California.
Remember this the next time you
have a headache. When you buy
“BC” you may have it in either tab
tet or powder form. In both you get
the same famous “BC” formula—the
same fast relief. You also get a prep
aration you can use with complete
coafidence for the relief of head
aches, nearalgic pains, minor muscue
lar aches and funcrional periodic
pains. “BC” Powders, 10c & 25¢
“BC” Tablets 10c, 25¢ and the family
size bottles of 50 sad 100 tablets.
Wy - . - 5
$ ¥ R /
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GAY PAREE—AND EVERYTHING'S FREE—A typically “Gay Paree” is the frame provided by |
two can-can dancers for a Yank sailor and his wife as they enjoy a bottle of champagne at the 4
famed Moulin Rouge in Paris. Sid Siskowitz, damage controlman third class, and hiz wife, Ruth, won \
an all-expense-paid trip to Paris by giving the right answers on a television quiz program. To top
off a long list of prizes, the Navy came through with a 25-day leave for Sid.
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UNUSUAL PA 1R — Den Koehler, 26, is a startling con
trast to nis twin sister, Donna, as they walk on a Chicage street.
He's grown to 8 feet, 2 incles. while she’s 5 feet. 8 inches tall. |
Engineering Counsel Opfimisiic
About The Fufure Of U. S. Roads
LOS ANGELES, Calif., (Special)
— Chances for adequate roads in
our time “are not as bad as they
may seem, ‘“according to Roy E.
Jorgensen, Engineering Counsel
for the National Highway Users
Conference. Speaking at the an
nual meeting of the California
Street and Highway Conference,
held at the University of Calif
ornia at Los Angeles, Mr. Jorgen
sen sketched some of the problems
confronting modern highway ad
ministrators, but expressed op
timism that solutions would be
found.
Among the problems, he said, is
iinflation which “whipped the road
program that seemed to be getting
‘geared up after World War IL.”
Limitation on the use of steel re
sulting from the Korean crisis has
posed yet another serious obstacle
to highway improvement. This has
;beeu aggravated by failure on the
part of some defense officials to
recognize “the essential relation
'ship of the highway program to
mobility on which we all are so
dependent,” Mr. Jorgensen told the
California meeting.
Third Problem
A third and very serious pro
blem is she fact that, according to
NHUC’s engineering counsel, eng
ineering departments, which carry
‘on public street and highway
work, are being “riddled” by re
tirements and resignations, unfill
ed by new recruits. As a means
of avercoming this obstacle, Mr.
Jorgensen pointed to recruitment
programs being practiced now by
most highway organizations. He
said summer employment was be
ing offered student-engineers to
show them the advantage and im
portance of the work. Nine state
highway departments and the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads have
organized training programs com
parable to “in-service” programs
offered by many large industries.
Mr. Jorgensen exprects this prac
tice to spread widely. However, he
stressed that no advantages out
weigh good salaries, and here,
States will have to make a great
many adjustments if they expect
to draw from top engineering
talent.
Other means of filling engineer
ing gaps may come from technical
developments, Mr. Jorgensen said.
As an example, he cited a re
r,ydufimary change in survey pro
cesses brought about by Photo
grammetry.” He said that the new
method, which utilizes aerial
photography, had saved the Calif
ornia Highways and Public Works
Department $25,000 in engineerine
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
time, on one project.
New Movement
However, Mr. Jorgenson found
the most encouraging development
to be a new movement among in
dustries, associations, research and
other interested groups to unite
their eiforts for public understand
ing of road needs. As a good omen
for the future, he pointed to tire
and. auto manufacturers’ recent
advertisements, and to motion pic
tures and pamphlets whose prin
cipal theme is the inadequacies of
; existing road systems. Mr. Jorgen
sen indicated that when the pub
lie understands, it will act.
. Speaking briefly of modern high
‘way finance. Mr. Jorgemsen re
‘marked that the much publicized
and beautifully engineered New
Jersey and Pennsylvamia Turn
pikes were not, as is commonly be
lieved, made possible because of
tollfinancing, but first because of
bond-finaneing.
Mr. Jorgensen concluded on a
‘clear note of optimism. “We can
see now the beginning of a new
national movement for good
roads,” he told the California
meeting. “And, while progress will
not always come easy, the great
benefits and high purpose of the
movment give assurance that we
shall realize adequate roads in our
time.”
The Georgia Forestry Commis~
sion offers, free of charge, a man
agement and marketing service
which furnishes the small forest
owner with technical advice on
cufting and marketing his forest
crop.
Spanish conquistadors of the
New World trained dogs to fight
the Endtavm.
Total membership of all trade
unions in Britain is now about 9%
million persons.
Here is an inexpemsive home rceipe for
taking off ungainiy weight and Felp bring
Yack alluring curves and gracciul slemderness,
Just get four cunces of liquid ANARQ Con
entrate from yomr druggist. Add enough
%npefmfl' juice to make a pint. Lhnv}u
take two tablespoomsful twice a day., Won
derful results may be obtaimed quickly. Naw
you may slim dowa your figm and lose
pounds of ugly fat without baclk breaking
exercise or starvation diet. It's easy to make
and easy to take, Contains nothing Larmful,
Ts the very first bottle of ANARO deesn’t
show sou the simple, easy way to lose bulky
weight and help regain slender, more gracelul
curves, retutn the c¢mpty bottle to the manu
facturer and get yowr money back, Get
ANARO at your druggisé today.
Georgia's Tree
Farm Is Growing,
AFPI Asserts
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)
- Georgia's fast growing Tree
Farm program added 88,790 acres
during 1951, according to statis
tics released today by American
Forest Products Industries.
Georgia now has 970,576 acres,
representing 55 different wunits,
certified in the Tree Farm pro
gram. This is a 10 percent increase
over the previous year. Athough
only three vears old, Georgia’s
Tree Farm program ranks sixth in
the South and ninth nationally.
Georgia Tree Farms are spon
sored by the State Department of
Forestry and the Georgia Forestry
Association, with the cooperation
of the Southern Pine Association.
Private forestland owners may
qualify for Tree Farm certification
by managing their property for
the continuing produetion of use
ful wood crops. ;
Nationally the program is co
ordinated by AFPI of Washington,
D. C. Since 1941, this program has
spread to 33 different states, where
a total of 3,485 woodland owners
are now practicing wise manage
ment on 24,812,416 acres of crop
producing forestland.
For a-constant supply of dairy
products all through the year for
the whole family, two milk cows
are recommended.
The Sierra Nevada Mountains
run down through imland Cali
fornia roughly parallel to the Pa
cifie coast.
.eeT B ; o
e 4 "»‘*“*Wé" o "?~‘«1""’>r~ Y e s e
R R e W
«LR T J\*"'* o ff‘ .
e R ] R iy
.\ % k9Rb - T \o d "7;;1, A
e T M Here's needs ~ %
&~ N peetGeord@
e 1 7, ing 1951...
X ey e S — : R
L e P e '“wa* :
L b / e "‘w’”;z‘&g e e i
Q%‘Gv f . P & .
Y e for a gain of 37,674—12,043 of them
PN
‘ 2., ~
o
Installed record amounts of @
° RN ;
new pole lines, cable, switchboards N ;g s "k\ '
and other facilities. el ™
RN 7N
e—— oo iei¥ |§ L < :
AT SSAS Ge A GWAS G SSES SN AN 2 _ 5 #i.b’ 5 { 4 1 -
. k § 8 . g B
LAST YEAR was another big year for telephone %"‘w\ ‘ . -
expansion in Georgia. We are working on am even P’.:/‘% LTS :
o larger program for 1952. Good and growing telephone f - i -‘ 5
service is essential to the growth and progress of Geor- ;Q : e ¢ i
gia and to National Defense, and we will get along with .)fi ' & : & S
the job with the same determination that has more than F ; ”‘”’”«& e . € e
doubled the number of Georgia telephones in 8 years.— f e e \ e - S
Southern Bel] Telephone and Telegraph Company. y 8 MR S B,' e
Lane HußßarD, Georgia Manager : : . '
BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE _A7 LOWEST POSSIBLE €COST
&
-
In The
s -
ervice
GREAT LAGES, Illinois — Un
ch recruit training at the
U. aval Trdme:ter, San
Diego, Calif, is L. Scar
bwoyh, seaman recruit, USN,
son Mr, and Mrs, Grady Scar-
I&:oulh of Route i, Danielsville,
Scarporough entered the Naval
I
. _ > _
Then YOU WANT the great
(e 8 O YOO LR eet oo RN
o4¥vLN e e 3 -
].' P i o - e (e L e
%7‘ -m WESTINOROUSE | ) & - @ : &
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==z a : N
| W-‘—"f; .' L2\ % 11 :
’ B nsmerd I il ~ ‘
| ) = |l i[} REFRIGERATOK
LD Jl |o/ 7L Bl D ©.p.s. apprROVED PRicE: $249.95
s - N R H i
E]r-mm] Il | ourpßicE (while present stocks tast)
o FONT R N 4
Rt oI | (b .
e ?'z;*ét:—'"-ff':fz-'&&‘g.,‘; T * I ”~
b A% (Pl { :
L 14855 S | : ) -
,{%; .rfié ;,{ 1R B Big 21-lb, COLDER COLD MJ
@w | Bottla space on both sidee of Freess)
e :___________———-——"” T Chest .. . room for 12 quarts = *
fi N H Large, deep, 16-Ib. Meat, Storage Tny.“
Big X -bushel fruit and vegetable
holsh | Humidrawer. e
o Distinctive 3-way handle lets you
open the door with both hands full.
; Economizer Mechanism for long lif..
COME IN ... see the great Westing
house Family Size 8, today! -
service Jan, 2, 1952, Before enter~
ing the Navy, he worked for Geor
ge H. McFadden and Brother Cot
ton Co. of Athens.
This initial trunhg included in~
struction in such fields as sea
manship, flro-&khtm;. gunnery,
signalings, and other courses de
signed to make the recruit well
r&rud in every phase of Navy
e.
e‘(igon completion of their 11-
w training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assigned
to duty stations with the Fleet or
at Navy shore stations, or are sent
to service schools for advanced
technical training.
Cpl. Elmer R. Bradberry, RFD
PAGE FIVE
| 4, Athens, and Cpl. Roy G. Craw=
ford, Commerce, arrived on St.
’Vslentine'u day at the San Fran
cisco Port of Embarkation aboard
the USNS General M. C. Meigs,
according to Headquarters Geor
gia Military District of Atlanta,
Black and White
" SKIN Ointment contains
mm one of the best
infection clearing
" .‘iflu known to
relieve iteh of
.om with acne, Eczema,
Tetter. 25¢, 60c,
"CHENG 85¢. UUse Black and
ACNE wnite Sosp, too.