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PAGE EIGHT
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3 By Edwin Rmit, " = Coporight 1952 by NEA Serdice, Int.
SR RN e Lt ,°’_Z-/‘s.l““}'r-‘i'o7
THE STORY: A fortune in
hen -~ is missing from Marney
# “'s stockbroker firm and
£ raes Warburton, his junior part
r-r, has been murdered. Attempts
2'so have been made on the lives
¢” Cravath and Dolly Dumont,
v fe of another partner, Jack Du
mort. Jim Orth, private detective,
i attempting to solve the case,
7@ poses as a guest of Cravath,
¥e has just told Cravath’s niece
sally that the murder was a “long
range” physical job, and while he
is rot sure who the murderer is,
he has a “fav~~"'= candidate.”
“'m trving y cot a few facts
to support a notion, that's all,” I
told Sally Cravath, “If I'm right,
and Ames was murdered the way
~ think he was, calling in the
nolice now would tear everything
o 3
“3acause then the murderer
o« n't be induced on any pre
1¢ o try again in that exact
\\
11y bit her lip. “You're asking
s .ot, Jim Orth. You want me to
go .along while you try to prove
some idea you're not even sure of,
Suppose Uncle Marney or some
bodv else gets killed?”
“'m taking all reasonable pre
€ ons and so is your uncle.”
at, T would have to see. But
w 0" 1. do? MTwiddle my
thumbs How are you. going to
oet the murderer to make another
wy?”
”d -geen that one coming and I
had a reply, the best I could think
of. “I've got to create an urgency.”
“Wonderful! You'll pull one out
of your hat?”
1 said, trifle wearily, “Look,
Sally. For my dough, you're a girl
of better than average intelli
gence, so you must know I'm fond
of you. Mighty fond, as the big
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bn each bafeh of mayonnaice [ make,” says Mrs. Filbert
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PRREES o N (T LAY
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| v e 3 President
Y SOR
i o : k. “Even richer in eggs and real lemon juice than I
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g RS WY S | ”» . Ty
greens taste grand!” says Mrs, Filbert. “It's my
R own recipe—made homestyle in small batches,
<’ 'f'{,. T A 7-steps mean it's genwsne mayonnaise!”
G o Mrs. Filbert starts by blending spices; creams
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V!\UIH. Pl’““"", in; real lemon juice and more eggs added; pure
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Buy a jar today!
r : ’
'MRS. FILBERTS 7> MAYONNAISE
Murray Bros., Inc., 307 Hale St., Augusta, Ga.
strong men in big hats have it. If
I knew you were worried and un
sure .in your mind about some
thing I wouldn’t badger you like
you're badgering me tonight.”
Which, 1 thought, should have
been her cue to go all sweet, fam
inine, understanding and apolo
getic. She missed her cue.
“That,” she said, and the hur
rying twilight brought me a sug
gestion of lovely eyes narrowed,
“is as clumsy a way as I've heard
of turning an embarrassing con-;
versation. But we’ll leave it the
way you want it. Mist-er Orth.”
“Okay,” 1 said, though I didn’t
want to go in at all. And I added,
gratuitously: “And let's hope we
get peace and quiet tonight.”
We got it. The evening passed
normally, even perfunctorily. But,
although I didn't suspect at the
time, it was only an hiatus, a kind
of “breather.” The dead-calm be
fore the hurricane, as it were . . .
the uneasy apprehensive stillness
that warns the wise to wariness.
* * N
When 1 woke up next morning
rain was making a sodden mess
of Windover. It came down like
steel spikes hurled out of a sul
len gray sky. The tertific down
pour did stop soon. But then a
moderated rain took over and that
lasted.
When lunch was over Cravath
went straight back to the library.
This time he took Eve Wheeler
and Jack Dumont with Him. The
subject matter of that proposed
conference wasn’t hard to guess.
But it was a gathering from which
I was excluded.
Well, feeling forlorn and un
necessary, I browsed around. Fin
ally T went to the billiard-room.
I'd been there about an hour
when I heard a light step and Eve
Wheeler wandered in.
“Hi, Orth,” she said, smiling her
sleepy smile. “I heard click-clicks
and came to see who was still
alive. Nobody else is anywhere
else. This place might as well be
the morgue.”
I nodded. “Worse. But the last
time I saw you, you had com
panions.” 1 was remembering her
going into the library with Cra
vath and Dumont.
She gave me a queer look. There
seemed to be a kind of warm sub
dued glow in her dark eyes.
“Pretty swell companions they
were too, Orth. If you only knew!”
Well, I did know, or thought I
did. Cravath & Company, as rep
resented by its two senior part
ners, had just insisted upon mak
ing formal restitution probably
over Eve’s protest.
But I wasn't supposed to know
anything. I popped at an easy bil
liard, missed, and said, “Well,
what happened to them?”
“Oh, they had things to do.
Marney'’s gone to talk to the gar
dener and Jack said he was go
ing to take a nap.”
I put my cue in the rack. I
wanted—in fact, I needed—to talk
| to Eve Wheeler.
“Liking Windover, Orth?” she
asked presently.
“A lot goes on around here.”
She turned, raking me with
blatk eyes, wide open and pene-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952.
trating now. “That isn’t what I
meant.”
I leaned against the billiard
table and tried to make her lead
again. “What did you mean?”
“You really want to know?”
. *I asked, didn't I”
* » »
She came over to me, She had
a peculiar smooth walk, almost a
glide,
“Look, Orth,” she said, “I'm
very fond of the Cravaths. Both
of them, Marney and Sally. I've
watched you. And you're just an
other one, I think, another guy,
and Sally’s had hundreds. But you
could be a lot better than an over
ambitious pipsbueak and a secre
tary who's definitely on the
make.”
1 blinked. “I—l don’t get you.”
She shook my hands. “I'm try
ing to tell you something for your
own good. Ames Warburton is
dead, and it's rotten to slander the
dead. But I didn't like Ames and
1 knew him well. He was full of
‘schemes and plans, for Ames
! Warburton. Sally was too nice for
him. And as for this sniveling
kowtowing repressed little . . .”
She paused, as if thrown off
Istride by her own word cascade.
| There was a momentary and em
lbarrassing silence. Then 1 said,
| quietly though surprised, “Would
you mean Dave Sladen?” .
; (To Be Continued) |
Modern R
In A Trail
By NEA Service
FALL RIVER, Mass.—(NEA)—
The president of a leading bank
in Fall River rushed to a position
outside a labyrinth of partitions,
clicking a counting apparatus in
his hand as people entered a series
of Civil Defense exhibits.
For half an hour he carefully
clicked off the entry of men, wo
men and children, until relieved
by a member of the local Civil
Defense organization of which he
was chairman.
The enthusiasm which put a
bank president in the humble as
signment of admission-tabulator
is what’s making a success of the
1952 version of Paul Revere's ride:
the touring “Alert America” con-
VOys.
Trailmobiles rolling across the
country in three convoys are car
rying defense expositions to stir
the countryside to prepare as the
Minute Men of 1775 did against
hostile attack. In 70 cities, local
Civil Defense organizations are
preparing to meet and man the
displays, in order to sign new
volunteers for community pro=
tection.
* * ¥
Dramatic dioramas and illumi
nated displays, which fill the floor
of an armory or auditorium, are
compressed for rapid travel in 10
vehicles in each convoy. The con
voy can close a showing in Kan
sas City on Wednesday and re
open in Indianapolis on the fol
lowing Sunday.
In less than three months, man
agers of the three convoys esti
mate, the mobile expositions have
been viewed by upwards of 300,-
000 people in three dozen cities.
Reports show that volunteers have
signed for civil defense duties at
the rate of one for every 10 men,
women and children viewing the
displays. As a result, more cities
are demanding a place on the
shows’ itinerary,
Staged by the non-profit Valley
Forge Foundation at the behest
of the Federal Civil Defense Ad
ministration, the exhibits show the
damage a foe can inflict on the
average unprepared city and what
can be done to lessen the damage.
Foreign Student
On Campus Friday
Foreign students vregistered in
23 Georgia colleges will meet at
the University of Georgia Friday
for their«fourth annual Foreign
Student Conclave.
Nearly 100 students from a
dozen or more countries are ex
pected to attend the two-day
meeting sponsored by a represen
tative from the U. S. State De
partmaent.
Dr. Thomas R. Fisher, head of
the department of sociology and
anthropology at Syracuse Univer
sity and chief of special projects
for Exchange Persons for the De
partment of State, will be the ban
quet speaker,
Dr. Fisher holds degrees from
the University of Chicago, Colum=-
bia University and Syracuse Uni
versity. He taught at the City Col=
lege of New York and Hunter Col
lege before going to Syracuse Uni
versity,
He is a Navy veteran of World
War I and an Army veteran of
World War 11. Dr. Fisher is also
a member of numerous organiza
tions and a contributor to maga
zines.
At a discussion group in the
University Chapel Saturday morn
ing the foreign students will study
the inter-dependence of man, em
phasizing their similarities rather
than their differences.
Thé first conclave was organ
ized in the spring of 1949 by
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CITIZENS PHARMACY
“We Deliver” Phone 1066
| o ———————— ————————— e
Reggie Mitchell, of England, then
president of the Cosmopolitan
Club, The purpose was to promote |.
better international relationship
and understanding anrong foreign
students in the state,
Nationwide interest has been
aroused in the conclave, and sev
eral other universities have fol
lowed suit and started fneetings of
their own. |
OVER THE BACKYARD FENCE ... S
e G Ry ’ 3 EAND=S /
=, DU Womm f swirrs F¥Rs(
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2 N Sfil‘ “ Jewel /757
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SN A NIAL f;) A )/| BALLARD'S
<A S S AXT % o 1141 | SR OBELISK \
{ Z & &g 47 /i } ES £ N\ {6 (D ‘g‘;"
’ z % «_“" , % 3 ? £ 7 v ’t.“
"ol e R | | Flour |
A ) T ENWR Y o cC £
eey e i 5 ° o A g. %
R Y s "gj %Ol q L it
; \’:’::T,«M.. _-.‘ 2 Whenever and wherever women get 34 - N h F
N{? i Y s together, you can count on it—sooner : 3 ;
B Ts i or later the conversation drifts around % s,
w¥ B henever. men SQY, to food shopping, food budgeting, food REDGRTE oo () ,‘. "‘:}4’l3
is o v hey get together, wo bills. The feeling expressed over the ; CUT GREEN —S;.?[')fig
T, 9 wherever they il is less backyard fence is that you save more : q[ 4 Py
ol i tal food bill 1 money in the long run by shopping ; T r
Your to S
e at cs! Colonial. These women, thriff-minded [ )
A when you shop shoppers like yourself, kiym = gritical g
me iy eye on quality, keep tabs &\ prices, . g
o S P 0 and compare the register receipts of A
TR . ™ Eh # " o one store against another. They b No. 303 c e
; ;A f\g & KNOW from experience that the total Can j
e . i foodk bill for the whole family for the & 4
% 4 ' week is consistently less at CS. : %Nl
Vo A s
E MAXWELL HOUSE OR Lb, ¢
BAILEY'S SUPREME Pka.
FLOUR : 79¢
Bag
REDGATE GOLDEN No. 303 5¢
CREAM STYLE e Z
REDGATE BRAND No. 303 2 ¢
GREEN & WHITE Cini
DONALD DUCK 46-oz. ¢
GRAPEFRUIT Gie
K o ORANGE 46.01. ¢
- - JUICE Cans
MINUTE MAID FROZEN , '
ORANGE CONCENTRATE 7 '
JUICE g 2 \ // // A Nmadic
=4, Peach Angel Salag- A
12.02, g- o _ \ \ n e a e\ i . .
CAN 27‘ ' ) \\ b / -t oT v
/,./ ‘ PET EVAPORATED S v‘
= | MILK =~ 2::29¢ off “anohe "oy
¥ Ag T/ MAvonnNAISE v 4le B Saat® B
< 3 3 €S YELLOW CLING L TR e t 4
st g PEACHES -."33¢ Qe oy
g PEA - : GET RECIPE AT YOUR S r.nghrhew, o
S R FRIENDLY COLONIAL P"’gfiear,l
| i Rk 3 -,(‘y' ‘ D _“".:'-.‘.: \
NEW OUR PRIDE BREAD g -R . . P -
Golden Loaf '*°> 17¢ —
Lo s Him T IIIEIIISISIS"——..
Vo
Co/;)m'a/ Qua/ily Vet Colzml'a/ Jim.,
Colonial sells over a MILLION pounds of beef a month in
this area alone. There must be a reason! Yes, “Colonial
Quality” PLUS “Colorial Trim” saves you money and time.
... Saves you money because all excess bone and fat is re
moved before the item is weighed and priced. Saves you
time because all Colonial Meat is trimmed ready to cook.
. .. No advance preparation necessary.
COMPARE ... SEE THE DIFFERENCE
TENDER SIRLOIN
STEAK 98¢ i: 95°
FLAVORFUL CHUCK
ROAST -:73°¢ i 69°
JUICY RIB
STEAK --89°. = 84°
SWIFT 6-8 Lbs. ¢
PREMIUM Average
SMOKED Weight Lb. 3 5
PORK ROAST woweo . 47¢
GROUND BEEF rresH v 59¢
WEINERS oo -1
‘A:BULK PORK SAUSAGE . 35¢
&v) ; W 'l‘l_4?‘ 'i ._:‘.- __.'v:;;-’,,» “_v;. ‘:;_‘“; “ = ‘;‘. S L | '
T RO TR, Go L s Y ] &iy B 3 5 L
Washingion ai P ulaski-and-Broad at Spring
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A — SIS
TV TO GO UNDERWATER
NEW YORK (AP) — Life un%ovr
water will be recorded bi' the
"camera, the British Information
Service reports.
The research ghip, Calanus, be
longing to the Scottish Marine
Biological Assoclation, is being
equipped with a built-in television
camera powerful enough to dis
tinguish the characteristie zoolo
gical features of a codfish at 16
feet in elowdy water,
The camera will also look at ex
perimental fish breeding grounds
and the workings of crabs and
ephausid shrimp,
Eddie Waitkus, first sacker for
the Philadelphia Phils, played in
145 games last season and did not
steal a single base.
-WA e gl
)
FRESH Lbs. e FROM SUNNY
JUICY Mesh FLORIDA
FRESH GOLDEN ¢
CABROTS GREEN TOP 2 Bunches E%
FRESH GREEN 5
CUCUMBEBS MEDIUM SIZE Lb. I @
. FRESH RIPE ‘
| BYVOCADOS =i 2 +~2s¢
DUE TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES FRESH PRGICCE
Rt Tl e PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 3RD ONLY!
A N A i i i A il
PALMOLIVE 3 :=. 25ce sarn 12¢
SOAP vvee 3 wxc 25c @ am 12¢
OCTAGON roier soar 4 ro. 27
SWEETHEART sorr 3 :. 25¢
OCTAGON - 4 o:ox 29c
FAB DETERGENE 023
LGE,
PKG.
OCTAGON - 3 e 25¢
SUPER SUDS . .- 28c
VEL SOAP POWDERS ror. 30¢
AIRWICK ocoporizer seor 5Q¢
o A bit g gLS
The invention of baseball is
eredited to Abner Doubleday in
1839.
Commercial produetion of
of barbed wire started in 1874.
The gold cup, presented each
year to the owner of the winning
kentucky Derby, has been of the
same ‘design since 1824,
_'~ DRIED
Q) .
\ co 296 ‘
e A —
COLONIAL'S LOW PRICE
'S LARD s 37
ARMOUR wr 37e
NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS LABELED C&!
NO. 2
CS PIE CHERRIES o4+ 1
FOR HEALTHY, ROBUST PET ’
18.0 Z.
JET DOG FOoOD s 13e
[ STA-FLO EASY-TO-USE
QUART 24
LIQUID STARCH s e
NABISCO ORISP TASTY
LB,
RITZ CRACKERS o 3¢
BALLARD’'S TIME SAVER ’
17.0 z
LAYER CARKE MIX o 3¢
GERBER BRAND
STRAINED JUNIOR
BABY FOOD -~ 10¢ o - 13¢
GERBER'S
8.02 x
BABY CEREALS 2 33¢
B~ g e IR, ¢LTN WD I S TLR R T ee W O e CERPIEESS TVT
Libby's Canned Meats ‘
VIENNA SAUSAGE ' 21c |
CORNED BEEF +as+ o 39c |
VEAL LOAF > 43¢ 5
BRAINS - 29¢ "', !
LIBBY'S DELICIOUS ]/'/}flf:;?wr,,[,” 5
SPAGHETTI "ifiW/fl?fi,fl D |
WITH MEAT / i
16-Oz, Can \ ///M//flgj///;/ "!' 5
9 i
26¢ 4 /}M‘f"’{lyi/ {/ E
s“\“‘ B /'.f ’ ghog F
_( A%" - doel
AT\ - — LA
" 'fiqrfi'\.h"?’l/‘ y ‘T',‘_l‘.%(j'-j',,.lnu;r.. AR,
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952,
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