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PAGE TWO
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l.egal Nolices
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP
STATE OF GEORGIA, Clarke
County:
Whereas, Charles A. Rowland,
Jr., and Thomas A. McFarland,
formed a iimited partnership un
der the name of ATHENS woon
PRESERVING COMPANY, LIM
ITED, on April 26, 1951, under
the terms of Code Chapter 75-401,
et seq., Georgia Code, 1933, and
Vhereas, by mutual consent
pursuant to Article 18 of their
agreement, they intend to com
p'ete dissclution of said limited
. parinershi» not later than the 11th
cday of Juiy. 1952, which is prior
to the tinve specified in the cer
tificate;
Therefore the said parties file
this notice of their intent to dis
_ solve said iimited partnership as
of the above date, with the Clerk,
Superior Court, Clarke County,
Ccorgha, in whese office the orig
iral certificate was recorded, and:
siall cause this notice to be pub
lished once a vreek for four weeks
in the Athens Banner-Herald,
Athens, Georgia, as information to
21l debtors and creditors as re
quired by iaw.
*his 16t day of June, 1952.
CHARLES A. ROWLAND, JR.
THOMAS A. McFARLAND.
MILNER & STEPHENS,
Atlorneys.
Filed in office this 15th day of
June, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
J 20-27, Iy .4-11.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore on June 1,
1950, H. M. Lard and G. G. Lord
cdid execute to George B. Hans
ford a certain security deed to the
following described land, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Clarke County,
Georgia, orn the southern side of
the Athens-Lexington Highway,
said tract being more particularly
cescribed as follows: Beginning at
an iron nin on the southerly side
of the Athens-Lexington Highway
one hundred sixteen feet north
west of the Whitehall-Winterville
road and running thence along
said road one hundred feet to an‘
iron pin; thence in a southwesterly
direction one hundred sixty-five
feet 'to an iron pin; thence in a
southeasterly direction one hun
dred feet to an iron pin; thence
in a northeasterly direction along
the line of Hamby one hundred
sixty-five feet to the beginning
iron pin corner. A plat of said
property nzade by W. N. Danner
and W. E. Hudson, Surveyors, and
filed in Plat Book 4, page 34, rec
ords Clarke County, Georgia, is
incorporated in and made a part
of this description, to secure two
promissory notes of even date
therewith, each being for the
principal sum of One Thousand
Dollars; all as shown by a secu
rity deed recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia, in Deed
Book 120, page 132, and, |
Whereas, both of said notes have
+ become in default as to both prin
cipal and interest.
Now, therefore, according to the
original terms of said secuirty
deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the under
signed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the above described land, after
proper advertisement, on the first
Tuesday in August, 1952, between
the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia. The proceeds from
said sale will be used, first to the
went of said note, principal,
laterest and expenses, and the
balance, if any, delivered to the
said H. M. Lord and G. G. Lord,
This the Ist day of July, 1952.
GEORGE B. HANSFORD.
Jy 4-11-18-25.
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Crecitors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs. James
A. (Nettie Jones) Gordon, former
ly of Athens, Clarkeé County, Geor
gia, notice is hereby given that
John L. Gordon, sole heir at law,
has filed wzpplication with me to |
declare no Administration neces- |
sary. |
Said application will be heard
at my office Mcnday, August 4th,
1952, and .if no objection is made
an order ‘will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
This July Bth, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Jly 11-18-25, A 1.
R
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
William H. Killian, Jr., having
in proper fcrm applied to me for
permanent letters of administra
tion de bonis non on the estate of
George Coibert, deceased, this is
to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin of the said
deceased to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday in Aug
ust, 1952, and show cause, if any
they can why permanent letters of
administration d. b. n. should not
be granted to said petitioner or
some fit and proper person, on the
estate of George Colbert, late of
said County.
Witness my official hand and
seal of office this the Bth day of
July, 1952 ¢
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
JAKE B. JOEL, Attorney.
Jy 11-18-25, A 1.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
All parties are notified that
George O. Hancock, executor of
the last will and testament of Mrs.
W. J. Hancock, deceased, has filed
his application to be discharged as
such, and said application will be
heard by the undersigned on the
first Monday in August, 1952.
Witness nry hand and official
. geal, this Bth day of July, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
- Jy 11-18-25, Al.
B i hssiomibisisssmbpasaciiniess
{ "
| glom Clarke County:
i The return of the app&;isers set;
‘ apart {welve mon suppor
| :‘:LI Edna W. Champion and
| minor child out of the estate of
George M. Champion, deceased,
having been filed in my office all
persons concerned are cited to
show cause by the 4th day of Aug
ust, 1952, why said application for
twelve months support should not
be granted,
This Bth day of July, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
L. OLIN PRICE,
Attorney ai Law.
Jy 11-18-25, A 1.
kel cscilinam. .t LSNPS R o O
CITATION
GEORGIA, g:arke County:
Whereas, Preston M. Almand,
Administrator of Mrs. J. D. Kel
luny estate, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully
administered Mrs. J. D. Kellum
estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindrad amd
creditors tc show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be diseharged from his
administration, and receive letters
©[ dismission, on the first Monday
in Augus, 1952,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
| Clarke Crunty, Georgia.
Jy 11-18-25, A 1.
Case No. 11564, Clarke Superior
Court — Condemnation.
THE STATE OF GEORGIA
VS.
WILLIE MURRAY and
1-—1937 Ford Pickup Truck,
Motor No. 18-4127654.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above de
scribed automobile for transport
ing alcoholiz and spiritous liquors,
contrary to law, has been filed in
Clarke Superior Court on May 31,
1952, and thc Sheriff having made
a return that the defendant Willie
Murray cannot be found in Clarke
County upon whom he could serve
notice, and the Court having pass
ed an order on the 21st day of
June, 1952, that the name of the
defendant ic evidently a fictitious
name and ordered that said de
fendant be served by publication,
as provided in such cases. The
owner of said property is required
to file a defense within thirty days
from date of said order, or judg
ment by default will be entered
under the terms of an order pass
ed by Hon. Henry H. West, Judge
of Clarke Superior Court, on the
31st day of May, 1952.
This 9th day of July, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Clarre County, Georgia.
D. M. POLLCCK,
Solicitor-General,
Western Circuit. I
Jy 11-18.
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
The following have made ap
plication * the local registrar, Dr.
W. W. Brown, Clarke County,
Georgia, for delayed birth certi
ficates and have paid the legal
publication fee of $1:00:
Mattie Lou Bradberry.
Katherine Grace Shaw.
Jerry Mercer Fleming.
James Arthur Carithers. ;
Ruby Nannette Thomas.
Laura Ovphelia Vaughn.
Mell Manley Stephenson.
Martha Leclair Poss.
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be sold at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder
for cash between the legal hours
of sale before the Court House
door in C'arke County, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in August,
1952, the following described
property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land in the
City of Arthens, Clarke County,
Georgia, described as follows:
Lying at thre intersection of Cleve
land and Hendrix Avenues, and
running thence west 66 feet;
thence south 126 feet! thence east
66 feet; and thence north 126 feet
to the beginning corner.
Also that tract of land in the
City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, and being a part of Lot
73 of the Brown and Lumpkin
lands, according to a plat record
ed in the Clerk’s Office of Clarke
Superior Court in Deed Book HH,
page 743; the part herein describ
ed beginning at a point on the east
side of Augusta Avenue, said point
being located 64 feet north of the
southwest corner of said Lot No.
73, and running from said point in
a southeasterly direction 44.5 feet
along the line of property convey
ed to J. W. Barnett by J. Thomas
Heard by deed recorded in Deed
Book 13, poge 583, in said Clerk’s
Office, to a point; running thence
in an easterly direction 43.5 feet
along the line of property con
veyed to J. W. Barnett by Maria
M. Heard by deed recorded in
said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book
12, page 551, to a point; thence
south 39 feet to the line of said
Lot No. 73; thence in an easterly
direction 120 feet to the point
where said Lot No. 73 corners with
Lot No. 80; thence in a northerly
direction to Lot No. 74 (now a
street); thence along the line of
Lot No. 74 in a westerly direction
200 feet, more or less, to Augusta
Avenue; thence in a southerly di
rection along Augusta Avenue to
the beginning corner.
Said land was purchased by The
Mayor and Council of the City of
Athens at tax sale by tax deed
recorded in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book
103, page 126.
This notice is given in conform
ity with Section 92-4404 of the
Code of Georgia.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ATHENS.
By T. D. HOWELL,
City Marshal.
JAMES BARROW, City Attorney.
Jy 11-18-25, A 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, on the 26th day of
August, 1946, Roscoe A. Long did
execute to Jake Bernstein a cer
tain security deed to the following
land:
All that tract or parcel of land
with inmrprovements thereon lying
and being in the City of Athens,
Clarke Connty, Georgia, more par=
ticularly described as follows:
fronting on College Avenue fifty
five (55) feet; bounded on the
north by property of Claude
Lockhart; cn the east by College
Avenue; on the south and west by
Hoyt Street, and being known as
809 College Avenue, which is ac-
cording to the present system of
numbering houses in said city,—
To secure a promisory note of
even date taerewith for Thirty-
Six Hundred ($3,600.00) Dollars,
all as shown by a security deed
recorded in the office of the clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book 99,
page 136; and
Whereas said note has become
in default as to installment pay
ments, and the said Jake Bernstein
has elected that the entire note,
principal and interest become due
lat once;
Now therefore, according to the
original terms of said security
deed and note, and the laws in
such cases rhade and provided, the
said land will be exposed for sale
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, after proper advertisement,
on the first Tuesday in August,
1952, between the legal hours of
sale before the Court House door
of said Clarke County, Georgia,
The proceeds of sale will be used, ‘
first to the payment of said note,
principal, iaterest and all ex
penses, and the balance if any, de
livered to sa!d Roscoe A. Long.
This 10th day of July, 1952.
JAKE BERNSTEIN.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney. .
Jy 11-18-25, A 1. |
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be sold before the
Court House door in Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in August next, to-wit:
August 5, 1952, to the highest bid
der for cash the following describ
ed real estate:
All that tract of land in the
241st District, Clarke County,
Georgia, on the North side of U.
S. Highway No. 29, being Lots
Twenty-onc through Twenty-eight
inclusive as shown on the plat of
Section One of a subdivision of
the property of R. L. Moss V, re
corded in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Plat
Book 4, page 113, to which plat
reference is hereby nrade, and be
ing more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the
North side of the right-of-way of
U. S. Highway No. 29 where the
property herein described corners
with property of Tate and run
ning thence in a northerly direc
tion along the line of property of
Tate a distance of 300 feet to a
point; running thence along the
iine of property of Moss in a
westerly direction a distance of
200 feet to » point; running thenee
in a southerly direction along the
line of property of Phillips a dis
tance of 300 feet to a point on the
North side of the right-of-way of
U. S. Highway No. 29; and run
ning thence in an easterly direc
tion along the North side of the
right-of-wav of said Highway a
distance of 200 feet to the begin
ning point.
Said real estate will be sold as
the property of H. L. Chancey un
der and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain Secu
rity Deed from H. L. Chancey to
State Trust Company of Maysville,
Kentucky, as Guardian of the
property of Rufus L. Moss V,
dated July 7, 1949, and recorded
in Deed Book 116, page 88, in the
Office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Clarke County, Geor
gia, said deed having been given
to secure the payment of a note
in the original principal amount
of $400.00; there having been a
default under said deed for fail
ure to pay said note according to
the terms thereof, and the same
being now due and payable ac
cording to the terms thereof. Be
cause of said default the under
signed hereby gives this notice of
sale as required by the terms of
said deed. The amount now due
on said note is $400.00 besides in
terest from July 7, 1949, at six
per cent per annum. The proceeds
of the sale will be applied first to
payment of said debt and interest,
next to the expenses of this pro
ceeding (including a reasonable
attorney’s fee), and the balance if
any to be paid to said H. L. Chan
cey or the person or persons other
wise entitled thereto.
The undersigned will. conduct
said sale us the Agent and Attor
ney in fact for H. L. Chancey, and
will execute a conveyance to the
purchaser all as provided in said
deed.
This 9th day of July, 1952.
STATE TRUST COMPANY
| of Maysville, Kentucky, as
guardian of the property of
| R. L. Moss V.
' JAMES BARROW, Attorney.
in 11-18-25, A 1.
’GEORGIA. Clarke County:
Ordinary’s Court, said County.
In matter of Estate and Will of
Mrs. Willie Conyers Cook.
To Whom [t May Concern:
Whereas, W. C. Cook, Executor
of the above named will, has ap
plied to me for leave to sell the
personal property of the said
estate now 1n his hands, consist
ing of certein stocks and bonds
| listed in said application for the
l .
purposes of payment of debts,
Icosts of administration, and dis
tribution to legatees, the same be
ing: One Defense Savings Bond
INo. M 2710574; Twenty Shares
Electric Auvte-Lite Company, Com~
'mon, No. C 09981; Twenty-five
' shares Loew’s Incorporated, Com
‘mon, No. C 0185635; Five shares
Electric Auto-Lite, No. TC066755;
Fifty shares Loew’s Incorporated,
' F 2318, Common.
~ Now, therefore, this is to credi
tors, legatees, heirs and all others
'to be and appear at the next
August term of this Court of Ordi
‘nary of said County, to show
}(‘ause, if any they can, why an
order to sell said property should
'not be granted.
This 10th day of July, 1952.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
CARLISLE COBB, Attorney.
Jy 11-18-25. A 1.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Will be sold on the first Tues
day in August, 1952, before the
Court House door of the said
County of Clarke, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the
City of Athens, ¢ arke County,
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENK, GEORGIA
Georgia, degcribed as follows:
I Beginning at a point on the east
side of North Chase Street 310
feet south of Boulevard, and run
ning thence 210 feet to a fence
post; thence southerly 64 feet to a
fence post; thence westerly 210
feet to North Chase Streezt at a
cement curb; thence nottherly
along east side of North Chase
Street 55 feet to the beginning
point, and being more particularly
described by a survey and plat by
C. B. Chandler, surveyor, dated
April 6, 1934; and said land having
thereon a house known as Num
ber 770 Nerth Chase Street; said
land being the same land as that
conveyed by deed from Wm. P.
Harris to Wm. H. Killian, now
deceased, which said deed is re
corded in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court in Deed
Book 92, page 415.
The said land having been
levied on to satisfy an execution
issued September 29th, 1949, from
the Superior Court of Jackson
County, Georgia, in favor of Her
man Talmadge, Governor, against
Albert Jones, principal, and Wnr.
H. Killian, (now deceased) (Wil
liam H. Killian, Junior, being his
administrator), the defendant in
1. fa.
This 10th day of July, 1952.
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff of
Clarke County, Georgia.
Jy 11-18-25, A 1.
Tornadoes Win
Treasure Hunt
At Pine Tops
A treasure hunt, which required
a good knowledge of Pine Tops
area, arithmetical codes, and a
bit of common sense deduction,
was a successful event yesterday
at the “Y” camp as the Tornadoes
were first to solve the mysteries
of the clues and locate the trea
sure.
The second half of the camp will
begin Monday, according to Cob
ern Kelley, camp director.
A swimming meet is scheduled
for Saturday as one of the con
cluding events in the initial half.
An overnight trip to Fern Springs,
near Cornelia, Ga., is planned for
tonight.
In the regular league games
yesterday, the Torfladoes blanked
the Killers in both softball and
football. On the diamond, Dick
Ferguson led the scoring with two
runs, while John Fort and Randy
Terry crossed the pldte once each,
as the Tornadoes won, 4-0. On
the gridiron, The Killers fell vic
tim to Ferguson again, as the
youngster passed for one touch
down and ran for two more.
Randy Terry galloped for a TD
and added the games only point.
The Monkeys edged the Mur
derers in softball, 6-5, in the se
cond extra inning. Jeff Mills led
the way, scoring three runs. Buz
zer Howell tallied twice, and Bill
Davidson crossed the plate once.
For the losing Murderers, Ray
Danner counted twice, while Al
bert Pickett, James Basham, and
' Ronnie Fowler added one run
apiece.
.~ The Murderers gained revenge,
however, in the football game as
they blanked the Monkeys 13-0,
on passes that clicked for touch
downs. Ray Danner tossed the
first touchdown bound aerial to
James Basham, and then Basham
threw one to Ray Danner for a
score. Basham added the extra
point on a runing play. The Mon
keys threatened several times
close to the Murderers goal, but
never could get the last push to
put the ball over.
.
Mobile, Crax
Move Feud To
Ponce de Leon
By The Associated Press
The two-day pause for the All-
Star game ends just after dusk to
night with New Orleans and Mo
bile—precariously manning first
and second places—trying to hold
down four ambitious social climb=-
ers. :
Mobile again tries to stop At
lanta—something Mobile failed to
do last week in Mobile. This at
tempt will be made in Atlanta.
New Orleans again meets Bir
mingham in a situation almost
identical with that of Mobile and
Atlanta. Last week Birmingham
downed New Orleans four times
and lost only once. Under Red
Mathis, now wearing the full
chevrons of a full-fledged mana
ger and not just an acting mana
ger, Birmingham has climbed
from seventh to sixth and looks
good for still another jump.
Little Rock will be in Chatta
rooga in still another first di
vision vs. Second division affair.
Memphis meets Nashville in the
league’s other game,
PILE UP
BIRTH RECORD REQUESTS
NEW YORK (AP) The Depart
ment of Health, swamped with
requests for copies of birth records
warned residents planning trips
abroad to apply for certificates
three weeks in advance of procur
ing passports.
An average of 1,600 requests for
certificates has been coming into
the bureau weekly. The demand
is so heavy it sometimes takes
~ ~~ three weeks to issue cer
tificates.
9
Gooduy'’s
“"THEY ARE GOOD"
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Fur SUMMER SPUR''S, this water bike has been devel
oped by Oskar Fuchs of Munich, Germany. The rear
wheel has been replaced with a paddle-wheel. The bike
is kept afloat by two rubber pontoons. The pretty girl
with this “water velo” at a Bavarian lake, says it cost
about s43—without the bicycle.— (AP Newsfeatures.)
P aih T N iRy bA A s T e -
V e e
O Alias Basil Willing
@ ) ,J y ’.’/;f_'}‘f" By Helen McCloy
B</ f'{"'(“\ Copyright 1951 by Helen McCloy Drissar, printed through permiosion of the publisher,
. P IS 1 Rondom House, Inc. Distributed by NEA Service, Inc.
THE STORY: Jack Duggan, pri
vate detective, is poisoned after
he had masqueraded as Basil
Willing. On the same night aged
and blind Miss Katherine Shaw,
who apparently was to meet Dug
gan at the home of Dr. Zimmer, a
fpsychiatrist, also dies. Brinsley,
nephew of Miss Shaw, and Char
lotte Dean, her secretary, cannot
shed light on the woman’s death
or her’ connection with Duggan.
However, Perdita Lawrence faints
while Basil is discussing the case
with her father, Stephen Law
rence. Later Basil and some others
go to Bert Canning’s home. Bert
and his wife Isolda were also at
Zimmer’s. After talking to Basil,
Isolda, Bert's wife, leaves the
room. Basil hears a thud, as if
something had fallen to the floor.
- * -
XV
The hushed thud of something
falling softly drew Basil toward
an opening that led into a corri
dor. Here at last were old-fash
ioned doors — three of them, all
standing ajar. But only one was:
edged with light.
The light came from a panel of
frosted glass in the wall. The vast
peach-colored bed had a head
board of quilted satin. Sprawling
crosswise, as if she had been
thrown there, lay Isolda, face
down. One arm hung over the
edge, fingers nearly touching the
floor.
Basil was hurrying toward her
when he saw a box beside her.
The box was empty, its lid on the
floor, and there was something
else on the floor, just beyond
Isolda’s fingertips, as if she had
been holding it when she col
lapsed.
He had read of such things in
books of crimainology. In the books
they were usually described as
crude, This one had been care
fully, lovingly made. It was the
image of a man, neatly dressed in
a miniature suit of brown tweed,
a dark red tie and shoes that were
a tolerable imitation of a man’s
shoes though made of felt instead
of leather. There was even hair on
the head—dark hair, human hair.
Basil touched the grayish-white
face and found what he expected
—the greasy surface of wax. The
eyes were a doll's eyes, brown=-
and white glass, fixed and vacant.
But the face itself was modeled
and painted so cleverly that there
could be no doubt whom it was
intended to represent-— Hubert
Canning.
A short hatpin, its head a single
black pearl, had been thrust into
the left breast, where the heart
would be in a living body. Thrust
so deeply that the end protruded
beyond the back of the doll.
He was by the bed feeling Isol
da’s slow, steady pulse when Can
ning’s wavering step came to the
threshold.
“Passed out?”
Basil nodded. “She’ll be all
right in the morning.”
“Too bad you were let in for
this tonight.” Canning pronbunced
each syllable slowly.
“On the contrary, it’s been an
interesting evening.”
Canning was holding the door
to steady himself. “What do you
mean?”
“A few days ago Brinsley Shaw
tried to frighten me. Tonight your
wife tried to—to make friends
with me. And you tried to pribe
me. The queer part of it is that I
don’t know why. But I'm going to
find out.”
The big city room of the New
tory loft than an office.
York Star was more like a sac-
- PICNIC
OR AT HOME ENJOY
EVER MEAL WITH
BENSON'S
Il'S THE FINEST
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SPECIAL
POUND CAKE 34c
Basil came to a section where
some desks were vacant. A loose
|jointed, likable young man with
boyishly untidy hair stumbled to
his feet.
“Dr. Willing? I'm Frank Lloyd.”
He pulled a swivel chair away
from one of the vacay desks. “Do
|sit down.”
t Basil glanced at the soft lead
pencil flung down on a sheet of
coarse copypaper. “Am I inter
rupting?”’
“No. Just notes I was making
for my own use. I don’t work
much in the office. I'm a leg-man
or, rather, carman. Haven’t you
seen my little buggy labeled ‘Star
Radio Car’? Two-way radio just
iike a cop’s car. Stephen Law
rence says you want to sێ me
about Perdita.”
“It was Mr. Lawrence’s idea
that I see you,” answered Basil.
“Dr. Zimmer is consulting me
about her case.”
“Her case!” Lloyd echoed the
words sourly, “Perdita is as
healthy as you or I. She’s simply
worried about her father. He’s
i dying by inches and she knows it.
No wonder she lives in a state of
anxiety. But her father was a fool
to send her to Zimmer. He's cost
her all of the few thousands she
inherited from her mother.”
“I have’t examined her yet.
But I know the symptoms of shock
or strain can be confused with
symptoms of neuroses. Is she lab
! oring under any shock or strain
now? Aside from her father’s ill
ness?”
Lloyd frowned. “I have a feel
ing there is something—but I
don’t know what it is.”
“Are you engaged to her?”
* “ *
Lloyd’s mouth twisted in a tor
mented smile. “I'm not in any
position to marry. I live in one
room and take my meals at cafe
terias.” His eyes narrowed. “I’ve
never even told her that I love
her.
“Why not?”
“It wouldn’t be fair to her. We
can't marry for years. Suppose
some other man comes along who
can marry her now? It would be
monstrous if I'd involved her
emotions so that she didn’t feel
free.”
“If you don’t love her, you're
entirely right. But if you do love
her, you're making a mistake. And
if she loves you already, it is a
| cruel mistake.”
| Lloyd’s fair skin flushed easily,
{ “What business is it of yours?”
“My business at the moment is
curing Perdita Lawrence if she
needs curing.”
I Lloyd's anger died as suddenly
i as it had flared, but his face was
still flushed. “I’'m sure her father
knows I love her. She must know
it, too. Why put it into words
:when words are all I can give
her?”
Basil sighed. “Words are con
| soling. Perdita may be in trou
ble.”
! (To Be Continued)
* BOTR —
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1951 FORD CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE—OriginaI
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1951 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR—Origiml black
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1951 FORD DELUXE “6’—Carnival red metallic
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1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION TUDOR-—Ori
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1950 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR-V-8 — Original
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1950 FORD DELUXE TUDOR “6" — Original
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1949 CHEVROLET STYLELINE FORDOR — Ma
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1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CONVERTIBLE
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‘ 1947 MERCURY FORDOR—Original tan finish.
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1941 DODGE CUSTOMER FORDOR—Nice bronze
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;1939 CHEVROLET FORDOR—New green finish,
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’ $295.00
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FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952,