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PAGE TWELVE
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¥ 205 Dr. Logan’s Wife
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T ’»—“ =8 R Copyright 1991 by Diona Gulnss. Ustd by orres
o;, o % >: | Y _,: }L’}’fi m:; 3.00« the publishers, land'om quw, lon:
P o s *:"' I 3 - . Distributed by NEA SERVICE, Inc
XL
The gavel finally silenced the
ur ‘son of shocked protest.
sfter a reprimand to both men,
tt 2 chairman recognized Dr. Pel
letier,
“¥ admit,” Dr. Pelletier said,
having recovered enough calm to
lace his tone with venom, “that it
is not customary for the commit
t72 to pass on the peoni. I choose
tn employ, Normally, I'd take on
Dr. Surinov without consulting
¢ yone—except perbaps the su
v cintendent himégelf, . Unfortun~
a*sly, Mr, Cota’s judgment no
longer seems valid to me. His
personal animosities go beyond
lo~#ie, beyond reason, beyond the
inn‘orests of the hospital and the
vwider interests of science and hu
monity.”
“You're the one that’s biased!”
Cota interrupted. “You're the
Commie-lover . . .”
The gavel chopped through the
bhabel of angry voices.
“Please remember,” the chair
man admonished, “that while this
isn’t & court of law, neither is it
a back fence.” There is nothing
that offends medical men more
than a breach of public dignity.
This was perhaps the reminder
that the chairman meant to con
vey when he added in phrasing
comewhat confused by indigna
tion, “At least we expect doctors
to be gentlemen.”
Cota, the only lay person in the
rcom, turned a shade darker. The
wall was up again. Not one of the
boys. The outsider of whom gen
tlemanliness was not expected.
He spoke to himself out of a
great inward quiet. “Nothing is
expected of me. Nobody cares
what I do. I don't have to do any
thing.” He realized. he was still on
his feet. He sat down. 3
“ . . Dr. Surinov's loyalty ig
now beyond question,” the chair
man was saying, “But the reason
for his dismissal from Angels was
his defacement of the oath. Can
you assure us, Dr. Pelletier, that
Dr. Surinov is prepared to sign an
unequivocal oath at this time?”
“I can assure the committee of
that,” Dr. Pelletier replied. “Al
though he has scruples against
test oaths, he is willing to do any
thing that will restore him to-his
work. I have his word that he'll
sign.”
The chairman shrugged. “Then
1 see no need for further argu
ment. The Government wants to
give Angels a large grant of
money for a research project
which , may make our hospital
famous—to say nothing of bene
fiting humanity. Dr. Surinov
e X S iy
o 3 SUPPOSE YOUR CHILD
= S NEEDS ASPIRIN IN
E’K 4 . THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT ?
\/Mfi*&\a&\m\gfiwfiwm”&
How good to have St. Joseph Aspirin
For Children handy! Orange flavored,
no need to break tablets—each is 4
adult dose. 50 tablet bottle 39¢. Buy
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children now.
1951
DODGE
PICK-UP
NEARLY NEW
$1395
NEW TRUCK
CUARANTEE
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
IMGONGTO 5" 8
BENSON'S RETAIL \ é
FOR A vy
REAL HOMEMADE APPLE PIE
; If's Only 39°
‘ FRIDAY —SATURDAY
[ FINE=RICH—FLUFFY DONUTS
| 24 Per Dozen
Benson's Retail Bakery
Next To Ca. Theat:c.
seems to be the man needed for
the job not only because he’s ‘
trained and available but because |
it's his idea. Let's not carry the |
matter of personalities too far ~ .” |
“Mr, Chairman,” Maxwell Cota |
said, getting to his feet slowly, He
squared his shoulders, adding !
what he could to the stature that |
had been his first defeat. The |
black birdlike eyes darted around |
the table of men among whom he l
had no vote and among whom |
now he felt he had no face. Blink~ '
ingly, because the unrelenting |
light could publish his tears, he !
said, “It is obvious to me that I!
have lost the confidence of this
committee. If the vote on this
matter overrules my conscientious
judgment which for 10 years has
served this hospital in good stead,
I zhall feel obliged to tender my
resignation.”
Drawing his stomach fine to es
cape the wooden arm of his chair,
Maxwell Cota turned and walked
the length of the backs of the
men, his own back stiff as if there
were a horse between his high,
digging heels.
% * "
Peter reached for the phone. Jen
net turned on her side, ran her
fingers down his pajamaed back.
“Oh, hi, Walter,” Peter said.
“How are you?”
Her fingers ceased their idle
provocation, stiffened at the her- l
aldic note in Peter's voiee,
“Cleared? No! They did? Tonight? |
No kidding? . . . Unanimous vote |
—ooh, Walter . . . What about Co
ta? . .. Resigned? Oh, wonderful,
in fact, hooray! Walter, I can’t be
lieve it . . . I can start tomorrow,
yesterday . . . Oh sure, I know
they’ll release me—l took the job
with that understanding . . . No,
nonsense, who wants to sleep?
Come on by, we’ll have a drink. l
Celebrate. I want to hear the de
tails, every word, and I want I.o'
see that blessed letter . . . Swell!
We'll expect you in 15 minutes.”
Jennet grabbed the receiver,
sang into it, “Walter, you angel!
We'll never be able to thank you.
Hurry over!”
Her bones cracked in Peter's
embrace.
“I'm so glad, my darling, so
glad,” she murmured over and
over.
When he could release her, he
flung himself back across the bed,
his hands under his head, his eyes
roaming the ceiling as trium
phantly as if it were gky. Jennet
sat with her feet tucked under
the small of his back, hugging her
knees.
P
They spoke in ellipsis, reinter
preting the future, salting the re
lief by reminding each other of
the pain, savoring the joy of -their
wellwishers -— Peter's parents,
Fred, Stella.
They fell silent, their thoughts
turned loose to pasture.
Jennet's eyes after a long stare
into space, came back to Peter,
| and it was a shock to her to find
| his face set in grim lines, his eyes
| gone hard,
| “Penny!” she demanded.
He looked up at her, and his
smile was cold as rime.
“l was just thinging,” he said,
““all this rejoicing over exonera
tion from a crime I didn’t commit
ahd wasn’t even accused of. It
gives a guy pause.”
{THE END)
The gypsy language, Romany is
a modifigation of the language
from which all the Indo-Aryan
languages of India have sprung.
5 oy haett |
AERIAL COMBAT
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UN 22,000 Sorties
o g s Reds 18,500 Sorties &
GROUND SUPPORT
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S W * UN 124,000 Sorties
W‘” i Reds 75 Sorties &
L ' LNI VTR
UN PLANES LEAD — Above
Newschart shows one reason
why the UN is losing more
planes than the Reds in Korea—
they are flyirg more missions.
Allied aircraft are flying in sup
port of ground troops and on in
terdiction missions, while the
Communists are content to keep
their air force in North Korea
mainly for defensive purposes.
Tisket, Tasket,
Put Your Eggs
Back In Basket
WILLIBA, Ky., March 20 —
(AP)--Clennie Hollon received a
polite “thank you” for his eggs,
but the collector of internal rev
enue asked that the remainder of
his tax bill be settled with money.
Hollon, operator of a country
store an often-quoted backwoods
humorist, figured he owed $38.25
for social secyrity tax.
“But did you know,” he wrote
the internal revenue office, “I
ain’t got a cent to my name?”
He said his chicken business
was a failure and continued:
“Since there ain’t no market
around here, I'll jist pay you fell
ers in eggs. You are close to a
market and can swap the eggs for
money.”
He shipped a crate of 12 dozen
eggs to Louisville.
Seldon R. Glenn, the Kentucky
collectdr, sent Hollon a check for
$6 in payment for the eggs at
“above the market price.”
“You can attach the cheeck I am
sending you to your return,”
Glenn write, “and you can pay the
balance at the rate of $lO a month
~but not in eggs.”
A host of tiny electric switches,
commonly known as relays, func
tion in transmitting a call through
a dial telephone central office.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Methodist Lodge
ST. SIMONS, Ga., March 20.—
(AP)—A new 20-room lodge at
Epworth-By~the-Sea will be open
for inspection, if not completed,
by May 15 when the Strickland
Mernorial Auditorium is dedicat
ed,
The lodge, each room to have
twin beds and a bath, will make it
possible to accommodate larger
attendances at assemblies at the
eIRLt TW AR RS AT Ly B (LR T S
Jb’/ ""‘ . GREEN GIANT BIG TENDER COMSTOCK RED PITTED PIE J
e . -8 ;
g PEAS APP :
TR w 3 No. 303 ¢ No. 2 ¢ .
i Cans Cans J
PN o TOMATOES == 2-~ 25°|
4 " > \ REDGATE Cans R
sWS e GG’g CORN 2 8.0 29¢ 3
k; | o F FLAKES Pkgs. .
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B|S- . o N
£ ; TSA SR i / ' @
E B ' . ’ A e b UN 3
T
£ \ FANCY 2 é—etlt 27¢ g;L"bo- 2:’¢ COLONIAL'S
{FT {9 DRIED Bags Bag LOW PRICE
e e ——————
u. \J/ A EEINZ RICH RED TOMAYO
) t 14-Oz. ¢ l
~ f o N\ fifi*"‘ - Ke'ch“p Bottle 23 [: 0 l-O N I A(\
.POAT A/ l * 49 k.
— REPEATSALE £/ Salmon . 49°Fml
‘?’ 4:,. (\e‘ ; ‘\'; -0 \“s ;'; :‘;,: &.- ; . ~;_ ,<‘:v qx;‘f-),‘f.-.;%,»‘(:"?x‘ SR ATEE BANNG WYt BARSSITE
&9 VT W LIS ™ SWE <
>BY POPULAR DERAND! < STIORTENING :: 73°
S smould DOG FOOD 3 25
‘ Cimi - 2 4 ! Cans
: \ J . WITH TENDER SNAFPS—KELLY BRAND
% FIELD PEAS 2 . 29°
s Cans
% All Cuts U. S. Good § ' ‘ clt Pays to Save the CS Way! Serve Pancakes Often/
{ ; T R HUNT'S YELLOW CLING PILLSBURY
§ S'EEAKS T EE&EE&ES HALVES %o =+ 3¢ g(flfigm FLOUR =2 I%c
. Q%¢ ol SALMON . 53¢ |SYRUP e 27e
! COCOA e 44c | MARGARINE i 29c
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,(’)LON:AL WINNER .’3’:1':::-:1”__ : :Ty ~‘ £
CHUCK ROAST /(i - 71¢ oI - 69¢ g — \ Now... Better than Ever!!
RIB ROAST ~ - B%ce i . 84¢ § e WUTN RSN AT S
STEWING BEEF RELIDIREEREIY, - M Laßn corrnis Amr S
FRESH GROUND BEEF TNP Al Dracision Growne
JUMBO GREEN SHRIMP - ©9¢ | RBP, |8 coLD RABEL SILVER LABEL
THICK FAT BACK - Tre LS
efl Sweet, Juicy FLORIDA , Vil Tlsama iy s oY
, SO i Y e DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND
(> *\} Y _ LACHOY , ELICIOUS MEATLESS
A SRO% SNLL, e o ocfosmur ‘
SANRY, 'Ll.:gl!hfl FISH . 34¢i
h Fl Lbs ¢ COXTEE an Blc § c AKE ?
Thin-Skinned, Juicy Florida ¢ et E: &
Oranges‘Are A'Golfi Mine P'film fiflgfi?fi;fi!&m,}% 2l 3 \!
Of Precious VYitamin "C"! 1 g&fi!‘nus e 33¢ 32.0 z. c 5 d-', )
FRESH, GOLDEN 1-Lb. ¢ OLIVE OIL soz. D3¢ Three
cARn oT s 2 25 HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS CALO Layer ‘
A reos, &2 DOG FOOD > 14c 28 2 Y
APP LE s COOKING OR EATING 2 " 25‘ BLU-WHITE FLAKES . 10¢ PICK-OF-THE-NEST
RAPEFRUET ..o 3- 25 TREND POWDERS 2;. 43¢ ARk iAI
G PR i sc RINSO POWDERS = 2%9c
FRESH, TENDER o @ LUX FLAKES ree. Q¢ EG G s
TURNIPS b ' &€/l SURF POWDERS -30 c & |
cABB AG E o 2 B T WRISLEY'S SOAP 83. 53¢ Doz. 53 i
T €|| nireßoUY 3 ;1. 25¢ @ 2711 25¢ i
Avoc AD fi s LARGE RIPE - igc LUX SORP 3. 25c @2l 23¢ /:
. 4 “ 7 |§| SWAN soar 3 I=, 25¢ @2 = 27¢ B
SPRING ONIONS .. lUc| sPry SHORTENING -89 c
Due to Daily Market Changes, Fresh Produce Prices Effective Thru Saturday, March 22nd, Only! | mEAL DOG POOD o 16C fS j 8 :
pesem & ¢ = 15¢ | | COOKR’ oh -SR —- T
GERBER .on2it 3% | | DlALsoar3 o 3be 055 89 | »3 E
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WESSON OIL . 3ice .o 2 LEANSER ':or 13 WAL =1 P I
FAB SOAP POWDERS -30 c | g.g‘!'.n DUTCH cieansen I<on. 12 00\& N | gh s
SUPER SUDS POWDERS e 29¢ fi} AX CLEANSER 2oz PEe gx_ .}4 '\_;? : and- !
—______——-—_“"__- e — 1,/;5 N A X\ ¢ X >
WATER MAID IP:: 4l¢ mc: MAHATMA g /_' ,-N Y“ 'v':,‘..‘ A gave ,
mc: GHORT GRMN"',H P W"Mfll‘;o:f::i: PKG. 47¢ ‘:{: gN ; 1',::",'.,...:..-.\_;?‘.‘-:' [ 1
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Washingion at Pulaski-and-Broad ot Spring
Methodist Conference Center. The
Rev. John Sharp, Cen‘er superin
tendent, reports that hundreds
were turned away last year for
lack of room.
The new building is expected to
cost $75,000. South Goom?l‘c Meth=
odists are raising the money
through district rallies and indi
vidual soliciting es contributions.
Leaders in the effort are B. I,
Thornton of Cordele, Conference
Lay Leader; Julian Strickland,
Valdosta, Conference Center
Chairman; and Dr, Walter Blasin
game, Moultrie, secretary-treas
urer of the Conference Center
Commission.
Strickland sad his sister, Mrs.
Natalae 8, Waters of Atlanta, do
pated the auditorium as a tribute
to their mother.
FLOWER-POT SPRINKLER
A new lawn sprinkler which
sprays a circular area of 1200 feet
is made of gaily colored plastic, in
the shape of a flower pot and
flower. The spray comes through
the tube stem and squirts from the
center of the flower. Being all
plastic, the sprinkier cannot cor
rode or rust. ey
Quick & T 2pergy! |
P > Uixie (ol
Y h Ls
S AURER
ia Y a ,;.,-7
’ \\\l/gl-gaf*’& R *\{/,/
Z__,m-“ - " £ —
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1952