Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1952,
A ——
¥ 2% Dr. Logan's Wife
AV QPN L, Fp e
t\i -fi%éfiég "By Diana Gaines
XXXVIII
“COULD be” Fred said,, answer
ing Peter, *“because the dick
let me know that somebody else
save him a different interperta
tion of our being at the meeting.
I thought at the time he meant
Cota — who else is gunning for
vou? — nobody. Anyhow, I swore
up and down that we thought it
was going to be a Democratic rally.
And 1 took the apportunity of
mentioning Cota’s vested interests
in some slum properties down
town. The dick had already
quizzed me on your interest in
slum clearance. He could put two
and two together.”
“I doubt if that'd cut much ice,
though 1 appreciate your efforts,
Fred”, Peter said. “No, I'm afraid
it locks pretty bad for me now.
Pretty bad.”
“Why?” Jennet demanded. “I
don’t get this. What is this about
Political Announcements
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Clerk of
Courts in the Clarke County Dem
o-~ratic Primary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. I
sincerely ask the support and vote
of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
ELMER J. CRAWFORD.
FOR ORDINARY
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Ordi
nary of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. 1
will appreciate the support and
vote of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
RUBY HARTMAN.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election as Tax Col
lector in the primary election of
March 26, 1952; subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic cxecutive Committee, Your
vote will be appreciated.
IDA DORSEY DAVISON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of County Tax
Collector in the County Dem
ocratic Prinrary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. 1
will deeply appreciate the vote
anu support of all the citizens,
Respectfuliy,
JOE B. COOPER.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Sheriff
of Clarke County, Georgia, in the
Clarke County Democratic Pri
mary to “be held on March ‘26,
1952, subjett to the rules and reg
ulations of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee.
I wiil deeply appreciate your vote
and support.
H. T. (Tommy) HUFF, JR.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my -candi
dacy for Sheriff of Clarke County
in the Democratic Primary to be
held March 26, 1952, subject to the
rules and regulations of the com
mittee. I will appreciate your vote
and influence in behalf of my
candidacy.
FITZHUGH (Firpo) PRICE.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce as a candi
date for re-nomination as the
County School Superintendent of
Clarke County, Georgia, in the
Democratic Primary on March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations governing said primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
W. R. COILE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office Clarke County
Tax Receiver in the Clarke County
Democratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regulation of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee.
I will appreciate the vote and sup
port of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
C. SPURGEON TAYLOR.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Tax
Receiver of Clarke County in the
primary election of March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee. Your vote and in
fluence will be appreciated.
P. J. SMITH.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candi-
Cacy for Coroner in the County
Democratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee.
[ will deeply appreciate the vote
and support of the citizens.
Respectfully,
JOHN I. RENKA.
FOR CORONER
1 hereby announce mry candi
dacy for the renomination as
Coroner' of Clarke County, sub
ject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic Primary
of March 26th, 1952. I will sin
cerely appreciate your continued
support and efforts in my behalf.
S. C. CARTLEDGE.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce nry candi
dacy for re-nomrination as Treas
urer of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Clarke Democratic
Committee. Your vote and support
for my re-nomination will be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
ROBERT D. HAMILTON.
the Templar person? Tell me!”
~She resumed her seat at Peter’s
side. She put her hand on his
thigh and he remembered {fat
pink fingers with aseptic square
cut nails and he could not cover
her pale, blue - veined one. Hands,
like their owners, different from
each other, different as moonlight
from the vulgarity of noon. “Some
protest I signed at a meeting this
dame held in her apartment last
spring,” he said. “She was a social
worker at Angels. She asked me to
come to hear Kelly speak. I took
Fred along. We didn’t catch on at
first, but it turned owt to be a
Communist meeting.”
“But you only went there,” Jen
net argued. “Anyone can sign a
protest. You didn’t join anything,
You didn’t do anything.”
Peter didn't look at Fred. He
leveled his glance at the wide gold
weddu_:g band on her finger. It
was still bright from the polishing
cloth of the Mexican jeweler, “No,
sweetheart,” he said, “I didn't do
anything.”
* % *®
HE jumped up suddenly, began
to pace, his arms folded on his
clas;.
hen what are you worried
about?” she asked.
He wheeled about, narrowly re
garded her as once he had done
before, long before, making a
stranger of her.
“About the record in Washing
tqn of my presence at a Commu
nist meeting.”
. The flat, almost patient, drum
beats of his primary statement hit
Jennet at last. Under the pound
ing, the dream of honeymoon
slipped away. Up till now, she
suddenly realizeé), she had been
merely going through the motions
of concern. The joke-worn ini
tials, FBI, had not yielded up the
proper threatening sound. She
had been making housewifely abe
isance to a docom which had seem
ed not only equivocal but unlikely.
Legal injustices occurred from
time to time, of course. You heard
of these things. You read of them,
clucked your tongue over them,
sighed and turned to the movie
page. Like motor accidents, like
wifebeatings, tornados, crimes,
these things happened every day,
but they did not happen to you.
Only to others. Until now. Now
it was happening to her, and she
felt the blood turn cool, sick, run
thin through her body.
She coundn’t bear the sight of
Peter pacing, hugging himself,
She turned her obliterated gaze on
Fred Chaney, saw the deeplined
forehead, the sad, bloodshot eyes,
the pained slash of mouth, the fine
hands on the neat knees, rubbing,
rubbing, back and forth-—for com
fort? a form of thumb-sucking?
Who had the right to turn grown
men into fearful bays?
“It’s like being one of a minor
ity,” she said. “All of a sudden,
Peter, you and I are a minority.”
She saw the rivuleted face of Max
well Cota nod to her over the
rin of a martini glass, she saw it
backed by a field of faces over
glasses, and she threw her own
glass into the menacing blur of
closed faces. The fantasy thick
ened her blood. She felt mean
enough, maternal enough to kill.
“rd like to take a gun and kill
that Maxwell Cota, she said.
* % %
..PETER’S hand squeezed her
shoulder. “Look, sweetheart,
don’t get excited. So far nobody’s
putting me in jail or killing me.”
“No,” she said, pioneering the
depths of her thoughts, “nobody’s
killing you. Somebody’s just tak
ing away our means to live”
“Well, let’s hope not,” Fred said,
rising. “I'm in this thing too now.
I suppose they’ll be investigating
me on account of this Communist
meeting. I’'m getting paid by the
city, so they’ll want to know.” He
sighed. *“Well, I'll be going. It's
past midnight. I'm sure sorry I
had to be the bearer of bad tidings
on your first night home.”
Jennet smiled. “And we're sor
ry to have kept you up on a work
night.”
* ¥ ¥
AFTER Fred had gone, they sat
close together in the corner of
the couch, staring silently at the
gyrations of the fire. Miautes
passed, and the warmth of the
flames of Peter’s body, melted her
fear, filled her with languor. Now
it was the threat of doom that
seemed unreal; the reality of the
dream resserted itself. Fred
Chaney dwindled down the tunpel
of reluctant memory and the in
telligence he had brought them
powdered to ash against the
banked fires of her love.
She looked at her husband, who
still stared into the fireplace.
“What are you thinking, Peter?
He turned his head away from
the fire looked down at ‘her._ For
answer, he put her-hand in his. :
“That we are married at last,
he said.
She gave him a small, secret
smile of délight, “So was 3.
* (To Be Continued)
L A,
PETRIFIED VAT
MT. VERNON, 111. — (AP) —
Electricians wiring an old farm
house were shocked to find a pet
rified cat sealed in the wall§. One
of the men said the cat had ‘com=
pletely turned to rock” in its air
less tomb.
BRAND - NEW
DODGE
SEDAN
$1961
Delivered In Athens
ONLY ONE
AT THIS PRICE
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
“Buy Now and Save”
Crawford Long -
j. Ceremonies Se
University of Georgta students
and faculty will pause in their
busy routiné of classes here March
31 to pay tribute to the Georgia
born discovered of anaestesia,
Crawford W, Long.
Memorial exercises for the fam
ous physician who made one of
the world's greatest contributions
to medical science will be held on
the day after his birthday.
Scheduled activities for Craw
‘ ford W. Long Day include a Chapel
'address by Dr. David H. Poor of
‘the Bmory University faculty,
ceremonies at Long's grave in
'Oconee-Hill Cemetery, and a
luncheon for guests.
Dr. Long was one of the Univer
graduates, receiving his degree
here in 1835. While a student he
'roomed with another famous
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% X o | 1952 marks 25 years of G-E pioneering and [
£ \ L ¢ B s leadership in electric refrigeration. “‘4l N
> ] ] e r_____-——-——-———‘ First to introduce the scaled refrig- ’I Y 25. th ‘
] ] v e e -ati ste seneral Electric fol- o o
f B L L . | lowed with such outstanding contribu- § R AP s, |
i : e Pt POl ELECTRI : . . v Ay < MEE o
* { C Lo 1B CENERAL @ tions as the all-steel cabinet, stainless !K] > %__,:\\J_b f‘\‘(\
B H Boaniama oy R . TAN\Z - "iy
.. e ) b steel evaporator, space-maker design @ %@% \w u-fi,!;f_ q
Refrigerators still in B 4 ™
service. Perhaps there’s {3 e
one still in use in_your %isiff»‘iv W ’ o
kitchen, or in your b o 4 11 n el e
neighbor’s home. 9 o b 1 11 B R B o
4 S . n i 1 ey Vog 5% ; :
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When you go to buy a refrigerator remember this: fF :;,,,-~ ' ¢
¢ ' ’ SIS e
: . 4 % eI : i
Of all the refrigerators in the world, none can surpass General L )% R e ]
Electric for dependability. The Silver Anniversary General Electric ; r MM(.MM” v : e
Refrigerator shown at the right will give you efficient service year st ; e : ' g 1
after year after year. . e v .
Remember, too, that General Electric makes a complete line v ’ o -
of refrigerators in various sizes. There’s a G-E Refrigerator at 0 : : L
your G-E dealer’s now that’s ideal for your home. ¢ : i
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Why not drop in to see your friendly General Electric dealer < s s L
. . . i N 17
today? General Electric Company, Louisville 2, Kentucky, 1 -
g .a ”: Ca .'n”!if
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MW‘-WW Trim and spesifications swbjset to ehange witheus nobies,
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THE BANNEI -HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgian, Alexander H. Stephens.‘
] Crawford Long Day is sponsored |
| annually on the campus by the
School of Pharmacy and Rho ('hi|
pharmacoutical society in an effort
to continue recognition of the
‘ Georgian's claim as the first to use |
| anaesthesia, Emory Veale, jr.,
Arnoldsville, is president of Rho |
Chi |
The speaker for this year's ob-
ASPIR A
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To—— s s ‘:mv o ) .
s e R o .y
|Ts f o f ) |
*"Q.. ;
e st ..'l,” ] 100 TABLEY ‘5
... 0,“ t i
) -.,'...,::. BOITLE ||
Lo i ONLY 49¢ ’
St. Joseph f
servance of Crowford Long Day
is an associate in surgery of the
Emory University School of Med
icine, and consultant in surge
to the Surgeon General of the 8'
S. Army,
Dr, Poor, holder of two Emory
degrees, is a specialist and ex
tensive writer in the field of gen
‘eral surgery, A native Georgian,
he has been a member of the
Emory faculty since 1930. Prov
iouslly he ‘had been a resident in
surgery at the Cincinnati General
Hostpital and an instructor in sur
gery at the University of Cincin
nati,
A veteran of service in both
world wars, Dr. Poor is a member
of numorous medical and surgical
organizations and is now serving
‘ as secretary of the Geergia chapter
of the American College of Sur
geons, He is a former president
and secretary of the Fifth Dis
trict Medical Society, Atlanta,.
. Artists are wusing aluminum
sheeting in place of the traditional ]
canvas for oil paintings. l
DURHAM, N. C., — April 1 will
be the aplication deadline for Duke
University's new Summer scholar
ship competition for high school
teachers, it was announced here
yesterday.
The program will provide 40
scholarship for outstanding teach
ers in 15 states and Washington,
D. C, Scholarship will be for study
in. either term of the Duke Sum
mer Session.
Winners must qualify for ad
mission to the Duke Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, al
though they need not become can
didates for advanced degrees.
Teachers who win the scholarships
will have complete freedom of
choice among graduate courses for
which they are qualified, Dr. Paul
H. Clyde, Summer Session dir
ector, explained.
The scholarships will be award
ad on a competitive basis to teach-
Kentucky, land,
New Jérsey, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir
ginia, West Virginia and Wash
ington, D, C,
Application forms may be ob
tained by writing to she Director
of the Summer Session, Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N, C. Completed
forms must be returned to the dir
ector before Tuesday, April 1, to
be eligible for consideration,
Winners wiul be announced
about May 1. The two Summer
For Promptness, Efficiency G Eourtuy
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Phone 246 Day @ Phone 3932 Night
PAGE FIVE
Session hrmp T‘ nhguhd for
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| of “nervous stomach’ — heaviness after
| meals, belching, bloating and colie due to
gas. ALLIM!N has been ecientifically
tested bydoctors and found highly effective,
More than a ' billion sold to date.
WARREN J. SMITH & BROS.