Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
3 P R R s R R AR e T S ISR y 5
g \&:. R R 2 2 S SR Y G R e /,",' %', (P ,"’",4 B /{"’;’ i R R
R U e 43 O L 5 i e v
e P % S &o, ) o g, R
ATEER . d s e A e o, TR
YR G Sl et el s R b i A AR
R 8 R S SRR T e R g = GO kB 7 WGP : b
R S o P s o by R T I s | R ok
i B A FOTORR R P R e g e T A K
SR O e e BTt : R A g . . W
S T i S W ¥ ¢ BRE Gy ] G
LIPPe R N b Wy
. ] L e : R o
e ‘ VIS %
Y & § * o 4 D s o
&>e% 3 . L
i . S .. NG
- 1 \ _® S ; o R o ‘/v e
' 2 % R o 3 # } ,':,, 4 .e ;I .‘_(;
i ” [ ST | v e
o v ol 7 A $ - 3 % vg._; (5 A%
. R g e b R
g;TG R % § R
& 1 B WR R Y VR A G e
i " *, e s ™ SRR
B 3 - R o 8 2 43 O S R W 7S g
6k ’ i ey ; : L Y Vi e fi;‘fyv
s - pa o S ig i G e A 5 | B e A
oy b o EH B “‘§2l’ sipagbatts, IS A 2 R A G e
s i o B i i Y [l B
iy MR TTR MY, s
k- TR Re e Y B IS T R e ki e e o oz «
S R PR Tl 2 EMA
2 3 S N SRR R Tl e S b 8 %: - 1
k 5 -~ ey L 7 4 /’{4”, L e . £VY
k. oy S R e R e A s R R
A o RS, B S N LS <
? Gl A Y 2% Fai L N
% P e ER b S A T 5 e
- . 3 W B )\';Vé"»t /‘°~ N { 3 - ;fff:"#”%/---«:'f}f;i ,‘// L "Q“ o R B
R RV e T oAI s . et
Rl e ST % S i
R e PR e ¢
o e e el Bl 4 7 %%‘ i RUtSY CONVERTION
A R R Z SR el Y R fai it G 2 Z o
: b iWP N B MEXICD 952
3 A Y P A 3 LRy s R A Y 4% i
;o R TR e s s R R il
NSRS ks ik L . ,
IR A e x ? G T e i B
- ; B i ;
ee R P
"y A AN 500, ;
i N ey
¥ SN I g % # i
¥ . i ;e “' {
3 a % 5 s/ g
S . Pl b R A, e e - ‘ i
e S B e b S Mg gt WL oo y 3 .
ST AR L T RPN iSAT e A . o 5
r GES Bl TEREAT IR R T SR, g % f slo | 3 P 4 oy
e ;,t Re e S R SRYE L Te. 7 seh dditide. ¥ o o e N iy ¥E i
e B R :f!'f-gia“i:jf R o RS by Tte PR B o 4 LV e T R @ "
OAt B et s R LR RS B il R Nol R
ROTARIANS ASSEMELE — Jack Hand
(right), of the Albany Rotary Club,
shakes hands with M. W. H. Collins of
Cartersville who was named governor
elect of District 240 at a Rotary Interna
tional Distriet Assembly at Radium
Springs, Ga. Left to right, standing: M. G.
@5 = Alies Basil Willing
S Ahds Basil Willing
s /‘,/,‘ By Helen McCloy
»-Aé. ' % ‘\(l “‘ . Copynahy 1951 by Helen McCloy Drasser, printed through permission of the publisher,
PSRN N Rendom Houre, Inc. Distribured by NEA Service, Inc,
THE STORY: Jack Duggan, a
private detective, died of poison,
possibly was murdered. Basil
Willing had followed Dugan to
the home of Dr. Zimmer, psy
chidtrist, and had seen Duggan
pose as “Dr. Basil Willing.” Basil,
also a psychiatrist, had given
B:znn a chance to explain, but
ggan had died before he could
do so. The next morning Miss
Katherine Shaw, a blind woman,
;ho apparently had mistaken
asil for the faker at Dr. Zimmer’s
house, is found dead in her bed.
Basil and Inspector Foyle go to
the Shaw home to question Brins
ley, the dead woman’s nephew,
and her secretary, Charlotte Dean,
who also were at Dr. Zimmer’s
dinner party.
* % W
IX
Foyle sighed. “Somehow we
must establish the relationship
between Duggan and Miss Shaw.
Who attended to her correspond
ence after she went blind?”
“I wrote personal letters at her
dictation and read her letters re
ceived. Her lawyer attended to
business matters. He had power
of attorney.”
“I'm afraid I'll have to ask per
dlssolving FoT D
ol octing
" U @
s |
NEURALGIA |
TABLETS (“Fisiint
@ ease nerve-racking
.
®
Headache - Neuralgis
The world-famous fidn-nlieving
ingredients in “BC” Headache Tab
lets really work fast to ease nerve
nckin* headaches. Try "BC" Head
ache Tablets or Powders today.
Also remarkably effective for neu
nljic pains, minor muscular aches
and functional periodic pains.
NOTICE
“It Pays To Look Well”
John Haynie — C. C. Robertson
CARL E FIELDS, Mgr.
OLD SOUTH BARBER SHOP
190 W. Broad
Whitmire Furniture Co.
Will Be Closed
Friday and Saturday v
July 4th. & sth.
Murray, Columbus, past district governor;
Will Watt, Thomasville, past district gov
ernor; G. C. Hamrick, Albany, past dis
trict governor; Collins; Carlton McCamy,
Dalton, district governor, and Hand.
Seated is Sherman Parmenter of Carters
ville, assembly secretary.— (AP Photo.)
mission to go through her papers.”
“You'll have to ask her néphew,
Brinsley, who is also her heir. I'll
call him.” |
When Charlotte had left the
room, Foyle looked at Basil quiz
cally. “One of those cases
where we may never find any evi
dence.” “Autopsy?”
“What will we find? Codeine,
So what? She could have taken it
herself. She could have saved up
pills for an overdose.”
Basil walked over to the win
dow and stood looking out at the
sunny street. “Duggan’s murder
seems to have been an after
thought—a clumsy improvisation
under stress. Miss Shaw's murder
was carefully planned—if it was
murder .. ”
* * *
Brinsley Shaw was thin and
lightly boned with a boxer’s
dancing step. The hair brushed so
close to the small erect head was
a smooth and shining silver, Brief
ly, the ingpector repeated what he
had told Charlotte Dean.
“You really think there may be
- some reference to this Detective
Jack Duggan in Aunt Kay's cor
respondence?” Brinsley asked.
“There’s a possibility.”
Brinsley pursed his lips. “You'll
have to see her lawyer about her
safe-deposit box, but Miss Dean
can show you the papers in her
desk.”
* *® *
Charlotte took them to the
desk. In the drawers were bundles
of letters, tied with violet ribbon,
and a checkbook.
“I'll look at that first said
Foyle.
“Surely I should remember if I
made out a check to Jack Dug
gan!”
“Would you?” Foyle paused at
a page where three stubs were all
dated March 21. The first payee
was described as “florist”, the
second, as “Brinsley Shaw’”,; the
third as “J, D..” The florist had
received 521.50, Brinsley, $500.00
“J. D.” $400.00.
“How did you sign checks?”
“Katherine Shaw per C. D. That
was arranged with the bank when
Miss Shaw went blind.”
“Now your memory has been
jogged, do you recall anything
about this particular check to
3¢ DY
“Yes, I do.” Her tone was faintly
defiant. “Last month Miss Shaw
did ask me to draw a check and
put only the initials of the payee
on the stub. I had quite forgotten
that the initials were J, D.”
“To whom did you make out
this check?”
“I honestly don’t remember. I
haven’t thought of it since.”
Foyle looked at Charlotte specu
latively. “If I wrote a check for
S4OO, I'd remember who it was
made out te, even if the money
wasn’t mine.”
Charlotte colored, but held her
head high. “Miss Shaw frequently
drew $400.”
“Now really, this is rather
silly!” put in Brinsley. “We can
get the payee’s name from one of
the canceled checks that came
with Aunt Kay’s March statement
from the bank.”
Charlotte’s hands were shaking
as she took a manila envelope
from the desk and gave it to Foyle.
He riffled through the packet of
checks, then glanced at the state
ment -itself. “No withdrawal of
S4OO in the debit column, and no
canceled check made out to any
name with initials ‘J. D.) ”
“Then it hasn’t been cased or
deposited yet.” said Charlotte
faintly., “It will come with the
April statement.”
“Or it may never be cashed,”
added Foyle.
“Then where is it?” gasped
Charlotte.
Foyle frowned. “It’s not in Dug
gan's apartment. His murderer
seems to have taken some trouble
to destroy evidence proving that
Miss Shaw employed Duggan.”
A half-smile lifted one corner of
Brinsley Shaw’s mouth. “I didn’t
know the old girl had it in her!
Hiring a private detective and not
telling anyone about it—not even
the ivaluable Miss Dean. Or did
she tell you?” The sudden look he
bent upon Charlotte was shrewd
and penetrating.
“No, Mr. Shaw. She did not.”
Charlotte was angry.
Foyle laid the checkbook aside.
“When you call in a private
detective there has to be some rea~
son for your not calling the reg
ular police. But I doubt if a wom=~
an like Miss Shaw would hire a
private detective to investigate
someone she loved whom she sus
pected of scandal or petty crime.”
“That’s what I've been telling
you all along!” exploded Brinsley.
“None the less these check stubs
convince me that she did hire a
private detective.” Foyle went on
impertubably. “I can think of
only one reason why such a wo
man would do so.”
Brinsley eved the inspector un
easily. “And that is?” ~
“Murder. An attempt to kill you
can change the habits of a life
time. Even then she preferred a
private detective to the regular
police.”
(To Be Continued)
To help your child relax and
sleep on these hot summer nights,
be sure his bed is equipped with
a level, resilient mattress and
spring that will properly sunnort
his body.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Womn Students
Named To Ursa
Thirty-seven outstanding Uni«
versity of Georgia women students
have been named University Resi
dent Student Assistants for the
coming year,
They are Bennie Jane Allison,
Cleveland; Nancy Gooney, Au
gusta; Sue Davis, Atlanta; Joyce
Garrison, East Point; Martha
Virginia Horne, Columbus; Ann
Kolp, Atlanta; Sally Nixon, Au
gusta; Emily Prichard, Shamut,
Ala,; Mary Rector, Atlanta; Betty
Stegall, Thomasville; Juanita
Scoggins, West Point; Joan Thom
ason, Avondale Estates; Maudie
Tripp, Atlanta; Jean Bacon, Tam
pa, Fla.; Rosalie Baranovita, At
lanta; Natalie Beall, Atlanta;
N ;
»
>
A ..J L) BT e S "::':’:":~=-v-!I1:15:51:;?&:?-3‘E::;:i:?EE'*E'::':F’5'"':E'E:E:::Z:.-'.::é::-f- RR T
' < - N I S Re R R
G o 5 P e . SN35™ TP R SRR, T g R e s eSe R S S e eS A eeA eS e )
RR Rk 53 et ’%’E‘v e T R i N SRR R e e e e
A 2fi" e 25 0 R A Y B S % N X e gl fi R - e e :
s onso B | SeKei Ry L) A oYt T : oy ? 7 R B 2 N N Be e e B [
sSCTR il B A flaw OREoI2 OO na S eT,] BB 3% oo R TR t, Ne SR S S A 4(,! hN R '»-:; A e R 2
RN R BB R I B sD g i GAW P e i;éé.ffizi;,?;.n.)?i_‘ eel .si‘a?: ek RB B e NG 5%
LSEE e KT ANR R SSR W TAN R g e \ | it
. G e NN g N, BDR el (P eRS e S ¢ iy
Pt s R BN N W T RTRAo A e Nt o
Do ma M Wl U M -'-‘-i=z?-feEzEe;fii-éz;53553‘;5&55&2:25%555-‘,§§i;;_b..;%éififfi*?- s \ 8 \ ¥ i 25
7;\' e ) TR RM T ’:s:':.E:E:E:E:l'3:slE{:;:f:}:::k?:?'i'f'-‘ g G K Ao 'i
et S e bRAN R G
ol s s 3 f{.‘ oet e e i L \ ! '3:5:5555:-.-?
s S RR e N e e N e 2 o L ; \ T
R R e AR R R s e i @ S & i S
L i e i e B NN T & 8 L ] SRR L/ L
G s z-fi;'iw g‘g e ‘\*\‘?“ Gt o S \ ¥ i - / \
o e ey, N & i SRR % g f i g
A e L s N P T R e % e
e n R e i ) & \ Nt .VT
T ;fil i S W A 3 \E SRR R S e O SL e
o T \ e \ i o X NG o U s
s ';;::‘is:év"¢-z;:;;t-.::..;;::::;::.::’,5:::;-:~;l-:;::f:zr;kfi?. ot < i L e o A 3 D I R
IR G SN (N iel o i e o I s e e S
bA ,f RIS | o A : \ - W ee R (s O
i SN LSRR A o " : \ ¥ R (RISIETE e N R Ao -
S T T e R o t 4. oNRR e RS NS TR RN e
Ay R I T B | L T SRR X Y P P eA e
e R "IR & AR 7 PR L eR T GO ee R
i N IAN R i i Sem S eSR TR B TT e
Ney .. W o oa pESE STRURE R
G o e R W . W e NMBDRs a SEEEE .¥ B PR T e e s e
7’ : s syt B e 5 g RE O R bGN G 1 G g S
Nt g
e e
b e e
AR YL
WASHABLE! [(3 i
¥ r:"~ o
No 'RONING ! : ; :;:;:‘:‘
Men'’s Printed Plisse Sport Shirts
Wonderful plisse sport
shirts that never need
ironing! Choose from a s
big selection of colorful or
patterns. Comfortable
short sleeves. Sizes S-
M-L. Boys’ sizes 2-18 .. 1.00
A P SRR SR SR L NI AR NA S R BTSN T Moot RGN ST SR T SRR
Dollar Day Special !
WOMLUN'S COTTON BLOUSES
.+.Crisp cool washables
in white embossed cottons 1.00
.+« and deep-toned broad
cloth! Sizes 32-38.
Y - -
\ <
\)
Cree Nsgmmsee eey ] D)
F »%\+\Q\\“\~§§x o Nk
TN A N N R SRR %
e N RIS S Y S A Vo iy
RN M N T N e SR SR, el G
B\ e <R aw G\ i
BeWO ATS fl WA\ Ny
.%S S L& N\
B oL e & &8 M R
Eaahnn D 37 % S ey i
R L e BE R R
SR & : S ‘:éfb:%f@ *;g’i
LN R
S B
i T
*; L
SR S
S R A R T N
G N e Y/ R b
R B RNy b
SRS R R A L RS R et
o, A
o
@, i
MEERTNN . % o 5 : A $ si:;ie:‘fi;?
ST R - R R
3 .
S ke sl OTR
?“\lw%;{i HE T B A Ty
TR RS 8 e O G
Sl L 0N R -
2ARNRIRER R ‘ R SRR
SN SN T it R e 5 .'l.‘:“A
Multifil t R C Sli
Choose from three favorite
les! E i
styles! Every one a high-
I “rs.
count multifilament crepe.
. .
Lace or embroidery trim
mings. Full eut to Pen- ®
’ . “ge
ney's own sixe spec.fica
. - .
tions. White, pink, blue.
32-42.
Diane Brantley, Atlanta,
Mary Ann Church, Princeton,
N. J.; Mary Kay Creal, Long Is
land, N. Y.; Bettye Foster, Wad
ley; Barbara Geathard, St. Au
gustine, Fla.; Peggy Breene, West
Point; Pauline Heller, Ocilla; Con=
nie Jones, Atlanta; Sara Kaplan,
Dublin; Kathleen Legarde, Atlan
ta; Kay Mann, Mcßae; Angeline
Moseley, Eastanollee; Vivien Mur
phey, West Point; Anne Parrish,
Augusta; Marian Payne, Canton;
Barbara Ragsdale. East Point;
Earnestine Scoggins, West Point;
Carol Skeels, Miami, Fla.; Mary
Weaver, Macon; Frances Well
born, Atlanta; and Dottie V.
Wright, Winder.
“This organization takes its name
from the constellation Ursa, and
its purpose is to guide and assist
entering women students. These
students write to entering fresh
men women before they arrive at
the University and assist, as “big
sisters,” in their orientation after
they arrive.
FCC Sorts Out
TV Applications
WASHINGTON July 2 (AP)—
The Federal Communications
Commission Tuesday began sort
ing out 315 applications for new
television outlets, with prospects
some may receive grants before the
end of the month,
This was the first step toward a
resumption of grants which FCC
suspended in October, 1948, in
order to create 70 new channels
and deal with interference pro
blems.
Under the procedure announced
when the commission ended the
31,-year-old freeze in April, first
consideration will be given those
areas which have never had any
TV service and to those commu
nities which will pioneer the use
of ultra high frequency channels.
As the job of sorting the appli
cations went on, the FCC announc
ed a partial list. This included:
¥ '
- Men's Pajamas
Full cut, soft cotton, striped
broadcloth. Button front.
Sizes A to D.
2%,
BRI T NI A o ol
MEN’S
"
Handkerchief
Good quality white linen!
Buy now at Penney's low
thrifty price. Save!
4 for I°°
RMR TR T |T M RRSER ARGt
TODDLERS’
|
Sun Suils
Cute little cottons, so cool
and comfortable for the little
tots.
2 for I°°
T L T R
e v
i 2 PAIRS!
%’i‘a”‘"‘@fi’w“‘%m'*%“ i
Seamless‘%
NYLONS |
2 prs 1.00 g
&
First_quality crystal- %
clear sheers!,STOCK
UP NOW'! No seams to |
worry about—perfect for §
Summer! 8% to 11. %
WOMEN'S
Rayon Brief
4 ¥ I'oo
pr.
First quality, full cut. Run
resistant rayon ftricot knit.
Sizes S-M-L. Colors pink
and white!
; ONE TABLE
Jewelry
2 forl-°°
e 08 (45 e
Pin and o::"xl':ng xuts. Neck
l’u%, bracelets, pins and
¢arrings. You save plenty
Radio Columbus, Columbus, G&.,
UHF channel 28.
Columbus Broadcasting Co.,
Columbus, Ga., VHF channel 4.
Georgia-—Alabama Broadcasting
Corg., olumbus, Ga., amended for
VHF channel-4.
There are 7538 miles of rail
roads in New York state.
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Friday, July 4th — Saturday July sth.
JULY 4TH HOLIDAYS
A Legal Holiday will be observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, Friday and Saturday, July 4th & sth,
1952 and no Banking business will be transacted on that date,
The National Bank of Athens
Hubert State Bank.
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
RAYON BEMBERG R |
* DEEP TONES...' X X
® VIVID PRINTS ... e
. Wy
® MISSES, Half sizes! .
Lots of styles . .. ' , =
Lots of color! [ : g
Neat Monotines, "&,f»« ] f
gay florals! [T f
Terrific values at Fs“y g 5
this low price! [BV A RS SR |
[ |
7R
HURRY IN ... NO MORE WHEN
THEY’'RE GONE ! 7
GCOLDEN JUBILEE SPECIAL !
FINE QUALITY MEN’S BRIEFS
Snug fitting ribbed knit
briefs of durene mercer
ized cotton. Buy all you 55c
need now! Sizes 28-42, PR.
5 s
??fi?
(== |l
P
\
By o
:
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952,
A wide ironing board makes for
fewer ironing motions. See that
the board is well padded aad hqs
a smooth-fitting cover.
It you want to give a room 5
cool, quiet atmosphere, choose
green, blue and violet shades. Vo,
will notice they also create an {m
pression of spaclousness,
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER
~ SUITS
Reduced Te A New
Low Price Of
23.00
Lustrous cool sum
mer rayons for wear
ing now and on inte
summer. You save
plenty here!
. Sports Coals
B Priced To Clear.
I 3.
Perfect for wearing
now and on into fall.
Our entire stock of
Sport Coats reduced
to a new low!