Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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ThePeacock Path
° O\ Vg 0. 9. Y Samiamads “y_ 0 U
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By Edwin fintt NG 7% Copyright 1952 by NEA Service, Ine.
o™ NNV L ot se)
PHE STORY: A fortune in miss
mbonds from the stockbroker
of Marney Cravath seems to
be linked with the murder of Ames
Warburton, his junior partner, at
Cravath’s home, Jim Orth, private
detective, summoned after at
temapts on Cravath's life, has
learned that the murdered man
went in the vault to check the
bomds the day before his death.
Warburton's death is believed by
offigials to be an accident, but
Sa.l" Cravath wants Orih to per
suagde her uncle Marney to call in
the police. Instead, Orth has hired
an investizator to work on a New
York angle in the case,
XXIII
As I parked my car on the grass
just off thé® driveway at Win
dover, I met a charcter- with
whom I'd had very few dealings
since coming to this place, It was
that little animated wiener Frit
zie, the dachshund.
?d seen him all over the house
and grounds, of course, but he |
didn't give the gentry too much of
his time. He hung out in she vi-'
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For mowing licse QB Y on
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ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
RUSSELL DANIEL, Inc.
480 N. Thomas St. — Athens, Georgia
7' '_" : I
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~ ) QY Pekthelor @) PN AN
: | withthe i (- f 7 )
E & A “fl
Butter YollowEnd!\ K v 2
BR“ ) .E &
Teday, your grocer is selling more
Southern Butter Bread than ever!
'lvuyou is talking about its rich-
BDess . . . Jes melt-away texture . ..
fss womdesful tonst-ability! Butter
e mohes & difference in taste.
cinity of the kitchen where, from
his viewpoint, life was more salu
brious and satistying.
Now he wagged his tail com
placently, as if held just settled
the affairs of nations. I looked at
him closely to see why he was so
enamored of himself. He advanced
cautiously, leered at me, then
|dropped a golf ball out of his
mouth. He followed that trium
phant gesture by lowering his
whole underslung self to the
ground, but kept the ball between
extended forepaws. His attitude
| suggested that I might look at the
loot, and marvel, But let me make
one move to possess it, and Frit
zie, plus loot, would be in the
next country.
{ “Gimme that,” I said, but with
out sternness. ”
Fritzie ‘must have - interpreted
the remark as as invitation to
gambol. Snatching up the ball
again, he bounced to his fest and
| frisked gleefully and unhelpfully
around my ankles.
That dog had evidently been
poaching from the putting green
which was situated at some little
Columbia Baking Company
Bakers of SOUTHERN BREAD and CAKRE
e S
distance from the courts.” Now he
started for it, still carrying his
ball. I followed him,
Dave Sladen was fooling around
on the putting green. “Hi,” he
called as we came up. “What
goes”
! “Not a thing,” I said. “Just
I strolling.” :
Fritzie, no mean exhibitionist,
appropriated the limelight, Swag
gering importantly, he walked
close to Dave and squatted down
as he had before me, displaying
the ball again. ¢
“Why,” Dave exclained, “that's
| mine.”
| o BET R
I He made a pass at the ball, but
the walking sauage was too
quick. Grabbing it in his teeth,
he ran.
Dave laughed. “He must have
taken it a while ago when I had
my back turned. I've been prac
l ticing a little.”
| I could see that he had. The
| green was strewn with golf balls.
| Dave began gathering them up
| and stowing them in a canyas bag.
“Like a game of this?” he inquired
presently.
Now I’ve never played golf,
bona fide golf. Not even once. But
years ago when minnie. - golf
courses were the rage, I was hot
stuff at steering balls through lead
pipes, midget houses, tiny water
falls and other fendish obstacles.
‘This, just beautilul-ciipped grass
and painly visible holes, looked
like a cinch compared to that.
I felt I had to give Dave a yes
answer. Having been wriiten up
as a playboy, the sportsman type
no doubt, I'd be supposed to know
something about golf. And Dave
Sladen’s eyes were on me just
then with, I thought some pene
tration. I wondered again whether
he believed that I actually was
what I purported to be and, fur
ther, whether he was putting me
to a little impromptu test of his
own.
“Sure,” I said, with a confidence
I didn’t feel. “What'll I use for a
club?”
“Oh, we’'ll trade off with mine.
Unless you want to run up to the
house and get another putter.”” -
“Nope. Yours will do.”
He gave me that challenging
fainty-hostile look of his. “How
about a little something up? Just
to make it interesting.”
“Anything you like,” I said care
lessly. A play laddie culled up in
Bermuda ought not haggle.
“Dollar a hole?” Dave sug
gested blandly.
Pretty high stakes for just a
secretary. Either he's good or he'’s
backing an opinion that I'm not.
“Okay,” I said, and debated the
legitinacy of putting this on my
expense account in the event of
loss.
He handed me his putter. “Well,
your honor. You're by way tc be
ing the visiting fireman.”
He won first two holes handily.
This began to look not so good.
“Peculiar stance you're got,”
Dave remarked. His eyes a trifle
amused.
“Maybe,” 1 said, controlling my
self. “But I've always used it.
Sometimes it works, too.
* * *®
Mere braggadocio, that. But
Kismet made it stick. Going
for the third, Dave laid his first
shot a foot from the little flag.
He tendered me the putter as if
there were no real need for me
to take my licks.
1 don’t mind losing, but it sub-
Join the throngs of smart shoppers
who demand the bread that’s made
with all butter...no other shorten
ing. For big value get Southern
Butter Bread — in the wrapper
with the butter yellow end.
~upE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
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GETTING IT STRAIGCHT — Secretary General
Trygve Lie shows Swedish Premier Tage Erlarder how to use
delegates earphones during latter’s visit to U. N. in New York.
Erik Boheman, Swedish Ambassador to United States watches.
denly ozcurea w 0 me that I didn’t
like losing to Sladen.
I took the club and called on
the gods who, once, had served
me well down at Coney Island and
on a certain memorable occasion
when I'd really gone to town at
miniature golf in Asbury Park.
The gods responded,
They permitted me to stroke the
ball truly, and with authority. It
‘rolled across the grass, caught the
rim of the cup, ran around it once
....and dropped. !
“Like now,” I couldn’t help say
ing, over Sladen’s surprised gasp.
“I'm just getting the feel of this
course.” !
I did get it too. Not that I beat
him. Far from that he took me
for plenty, as it turned out. But
1 dign't disgrace myself.
(To Be Continued) &
In The
Service
1
Ao
WITH 4TH CORPS IN KOREA
—Pfc. Ralph Sheets, whose wife
lives in Winterville, Ga., is serv
ing with the Army Transportation
Corps in Korea.
His unit’s trucks haul ammuni
tion, food and clothing from rear
area supply depots to frontline
combat units of the IX Corps.
Sheets, who entered the Army
in May 1951, is serving as a truck
driver in the 540th Transportation
Truck Company.
In civilian life he attended
Winterville High School and was
later employed as a truck driver.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sheets, also live in Winterville.
WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA — Pvt. W. B.
Bratcher, jr., whose parents live
at University Dairy, Athens, Ga.,
is now serving on the mud-bog
ged eastern front in Korea with
the 25th Infantry Division.
His unit, with its attached Tur
kish brigade, has been holding
down a battle line northwest of
the Punchbowl.
Private Bratcher, a member of
Company C, 65th Engineer Com
bat Battalion, entered the Army
last September and was stationed
at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, be
fore arriving in Korea in March.
He formerly attended Bogart
Junior High Schoo'.
LACKLAND AFB, Texas—Pvt.
Mary Mrances Wynn, 18, son of
H. C. Wynn, Route 1, Daniels
ville, Ga., is completing her AF
basic airmen indoctrination course
at Lackland Air Force Base, the
“Gateway to the Air Force.”
Lackland, situated near San
Antonio, is the world’s largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re
source Research Center, and home
of AF’s Officer Candidate School.
Her basic training is preparing
her for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalu
ation of her aptitude and inclina
tion for following a particular vo
cation and career.
WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV, IN KOREA—CpI. Billy Bur
rell, 195 Mitchell street, Athens,
Ga., recently left the 25th Infan
try Division on the Korean front
B it ot .
b ALL PROPERTY OWNERS WITHIN 1,000 @
i FEET OF NEW WATER MAIN TO OCONEE §
{! HEIGHTS ARE ENTITLED TO A SUBSTAN- [
8 TIAL REDUCTION IN FIRE INSURANCE &
L RATES. WE URGE YOU TO CONTACT THIS
3 OFFICE IMMEDIAELY SO THAT WE MAY &
I GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THIS SAVING.
y SMITH - BOLEY - BROWN, Inc.
B 103 Shackelford Bldg.
B Phone 3076 or 3077
for rotation to the United States.
A veteran unit of the Korean
war, the 25th was one of the first
to see combat. It recently has been
engaged in patrol action near the
38th parallel.
A medical airman with Medical
Company, 35th Infantry Regiment,
Corporal Burrell entered the Ar
my in January 1950. He arrived in
Korea in June 1951 and has been
awarded the Combat Medical
Badge
A Credit To The
Enterfainment World
Miss Jane Froman, who is ap
pearing on the screen at the Palace
Theater this week in the person
of Actress Susan Hayward, is a
credit to the world of entertain
ment. |
This young and talented singer,
whose story became front page
news when th airplane which was
carrying her on a U. S. O. tour to
the fighting fronts during the war
crashed, severely injuring her, 13‘
not only an inspiration to show
business, but to everyone who is
familiar with - her accomplish
ments.
Hollywood has done a better
than usual job of putting on film
the life of the girl from Ohio.
First Miss Hayward, whose acting
is among the best, was cast as the
singer. Second, the voice of Miss
Froman was used for the songs.
Third, Miss Froman sat in on
every scene, as technical advisor..
All these ingredients go into
making the film “With A Song In
My Heart,” something which the
film industry seldom produces.
Miss Froman, now as great an
entertainer as she ever was, after
25 operatiens which made her legs
useful once again, has not only
given her audiences and millions
of service men much pleasure
through her voice, but through
her unfortunate experience she
has shown others that obstacles
which stand in one’s way can
somehow be surmounted.
SUMMER PASTURES
Cattail Millet, Brown Top Mil
let, Millet, Tift Sudan, and Sweet
Sudan, all make excellent summer
temporary pastures, according to
Univiersity of Georgia Agricul=-
tural Extension Service dairymen.
: ; :i' E. N?
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LB\ Skin Tight, Dry —
" \ »
£ Slecp Robbed by
@ () i It
x Aching Muscles Until
D o
55 2
-5 | Massaged with
¥ "
N 7 MOTHER'S FRIEND
sSé w\ That’s what thousands of
¢ fi\\/ expectant Mothers have
il T\ said after enjoying the
soothing comfort of MO
THER'S FRIEND. Used so successfully for over
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it should help you regain your natural skin
beauty after baby comes. Try MOTHER'S
FRIEND tonight! Only $1.25 at your drug or
department store. 'lf not available send money
order: Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For Expectant M@THER'S
Mothers FRIEND
Parents in the Southeast are to
day able to offer their children
“bread,” but their offering also
includes “stones,” Dean William
Tate told a Parents’ Day con
vocation at the University of Geor
gia Sunday.
The Georgia dean of men spoke
at the annual Parents’ Day, the
program for which included visits
to buildings and a reception at the
home of President and Mrs. O. C.
Aderhold.
The most interesting of human
relationships is that of parents and
children for the simple reason that
it is a changing relationship, he
said. In this relationship there is
the question of “bread and stones”
—of a relationship which can be
satisfying or disappointing.
“To our children,” he said, “we
are offering bread: a richer and
more diversified agriculture, an
increase of industrialization, a
recognition of education and sup
port of schools and colleges, and
extension of our roads and parks
and other state services, a fuller
recognition of cultural and re
creational values of our shrines
and natural beauty.
“We are also offering stones:
an agriculture still marked by
wasted fields and robbed wood
lands, an industry still lacking
skilled and trained workers, a
racial problem which we cannot
ignore and which we cannot solve.
a high birth rate with children
reared and educated at the South’s
expense and then migrating at an
alarming rate, a beautiful land
without the marked resources of
oil or iron or coal, a social struc-
) s
ALW‘A‘I;; FIRST QUALITY /E’ " s M/W
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TREMENDOUS .VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
WEDNESDAY MORNING FEATURES! .
Fabric Center— - ,
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You Save Plenly Al Penney’s Clow wodnesdayat 1 PM.
ture ag confused in some respects
as the Southern social structure
in the days of the Reconstruction.”
Dean Tate told his audience that
each year between 1929 and 1949
the Southeast had a met loss of
WHICH ONE HA 2 4™
“eTHAT LOOK? &3
Monthly “Nerves” Are Easy To See ik W
You, too, may not be able to hide that tired, R T
nervous, jittery look each month no matter how W iy, N
much “make-up” you use, Keep your secret safe i Y i
during “‘those” datg'n—don't be the one girl in | ,::,.;'
three who shows the strain from tell-tale nerves W
and cramps — has “that look”.* v i T
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: C AjR DU l Monthly Cramps ¢ Change of Life
WE WANT YOUR
YOU WANT OUR
COME IN, LET'S TRADE.
J. SWANTON lIVY, Inc.
YOUR DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 195
162,000, of which 58 per cent were
between the ages of 16 and 34.
e e
Good pictures, properly Placed,
are the jewels of the homae,