Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
P B Net — i G Rem—— i AF*BB° .
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@@:‘ s=—-Alias Basil” Wiling
Y S 7Y
N T By Helen McCloy
- S Aififave s * »
k"; el NG\ & {;‘\"' " Copyright 1951 by Helen McCloy Dresser, printed thiough permission of the publivher,
Q&*f% ROV Random House, Inc. Distributed by NEA Serviee, Ine,
THE STORY: Jack Duggan, a
private detective, was murdered
while masquerading under Basil
VVilling’s name. The same night,
Miiss Katherine Shaw, aged and
tlnd, who apparently was to meet
Luczgan at the homre of Dr. Zim
mer, dies. Miss Shaw’s nephew
Drinsley, and secretary Charlotte
Dsan cannot shed light on her
ceath. However, Perdita Law
rance, daughter of the poet Ste
phen Lawrence, has been acting
strangely and her father asks
PBasil to consult with Dr. Zimmer
rezarding her case. Zimmer co
oncrates and Basil found noth
ing wrong in his method of treat
r:2nt but Basil says that his find
inzs will net all be medical—the
case involves murder as well as
neurosis,
Suddenly Zimmer smiled once
more — a disarmingly candid
smile. “In other words; is Perdita
Lawrence neurotic and innocent?
Or is she normal and guilty?
The door had opened abruptly
with a crisp sibilance of taffeta.
“I'm so sorry!”
Zimmer had risen too. “Greta,
do you remember my telling you
about Dr. Willing? My sister, Mrs.
Mann.”
“How do you do?” Her voice
was tiny and metallic. Her face,
small, empty eyes that were
shrewd rather than intelligent.
She was a woman who would
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make her way in a woman’s world.
Greta Mann is the sort of
woman who thinks it is seductive
ly feminine to chatter. “I’ve been
shopping all day. Such crowds!
But I do so love the New York
shops, Dr. Willing. You have no
idea how delighted I was when
Max decided to settle here after
the war and asked me to play
hostess for him. I hadn’t seen
Maex for nearly 15 years, but he
had changed so little that’s we
took up just where we left off.”
“Where did you live before, Mrs.
Mann?” queried Basil,
“In Boston. Ever since my hus
band died. He was a Bostonian.
But I never felt at home there.
Heaven knows Max and I both
deserve a little gaiety. We've both
lived through such bad times. I,
after my husband’s death, and
Max when he was a prisoner of
war.”
“Were you a prisoner of the
Nazis, Mr. Zimmer?”
“No,” Zimmer’s voice was
quiet, but there was effort, behind
that quiet. “I was a prisoner of
the English.”
“But he wasn’'t a Nazi,” put in
Greta.
“No I wasn’t a Nazi. “Zimmer
smiled at Basil ruefully. “I had
been practicing in England 20
years. I was more English than
German, but I was still a German
citizen and therefore an alien
automatically interned when war
broke out. After investigation, I
was declared harmless and re
leased about 18 months later.
When the American Army occu
pied Germany, they employed me
as a civilan. Hubert Canning
was over there, reerganizing the
German building industry, and he
made it possible for me to come to
this country.” Some memory
plowed deep lines in Zimmer’s
face. “I saw Buchenwald and
some of the other camps. In one
of them I found Otto. He’s been
with me ever since.”
“And I hardly remember what
Germany was like!” chattered
Greta. “I married an American
and came to this country when I
was 18 and now—l'm over 50.”
“The Germany of your girlhood
was different.” Zimmer turned to
Basil. “I'm sure you know why
I'm letting Greta bore you with
all this?”
“You’'d rather 1 heard it from
someone who knows you?”
“Naturally. Someone else might
distort it. “Dr. Zimmer talks like
an Englishman but he was a Ger-
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ELECTORAL VOTE STRENGTH 128 e . m DELEGAgONVENT'ON .el
History may’ repeat itself at the Democratic convention as southern states led by Gov. Byrnes, of
South Carolina, threaten to bolt the party if northern factions insist on including the civil rights
issue in the party platform. The “Dixie” states with 128 electoral votes are a vital factor (266 votes
needed to win) if the Democrats plan to remain in the White House after the November elections,
man. Probably was a Nazi like all
the rest of them’.”
“You forget I have accessg to
official records,” said Basil.
g * »
Charlotte Dean graced the tea
table with admirable aplomb. It
was a tip-table with a piecrust
edge covered with a cloth of lace
edged linen gaily embroidered in
Delft blue. As usual Charlotte’s
ritual civility was more impene
trable than the most defiant rude
ness. Basil felt as if he were forc
ing his way through a maze of
silky, clinging cobwebs.
“Let me put my cards on the
table,” said Basil. “I believe that
Miss Shaw employed Duggan as a
detective and that they were both
murdered because of it.”
“0h....” Charlotte’s slim hands
gripped the edge of the tea table.
“I believe that someone poi
soned her while she was at Dr.
Zimmer’s house—the same place
where Duggan was poisoned.”
“Then why did it take her so
much longer to die?”
“Perhaps it was some peculiar
ity of her constitution or Duggan’s
Perhaps she had developed a cer
tain tolerante for codeine, which
she was taking regularly. Or per
haps someone knew she would
take codeine later that night and
adjusted the first dose accordingly
to delay her death until she re
turned home.”
Charlotte’s face was ashen.
“Then—the pill I gave her so in
nocently. ....”
“Duggan got a heavier dose than
the poisoner intended. The poi
soner had no way of knowing that
Duggan would leave Dr. Zimmer’s
house before dinner and I cannot
believe the poisoner intended
either one of them to die at the
dinner. Suppose Duggan had died
in nis sleep as Miss Shaw did:
would anyone ever have suspected
murder in either case? Probably
not.”
S 8 8
They were sitting in the little
study that overlooked the~ gar
den. The shelves of the rosewood
escritorie were emptied of books
now; its dropleaf closed.
“All ready to go to the auction
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
eer’s? suggested Basil.
“How did you know?” "
“I was sure DBrinsley Shaw
wouldn’t keep a large, old-fash
ioned house in town.”
“You're right. He has asked me
to sort and catalogue everything
else so it can be sold.”
“In going through all these
things, have you found anything
that throws light on Miss Shaw’s
relations with Duggan?”
(To Be Continued
NICHOLSON
NEWS
The Rev. Pleman Folds, of
Center, will preach here at the
Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. A. C. Smith joined friends
ani relatives for the weekend
vafiation on the beach near Savan
nah.
The Rev. Ralph Bowles of Win
der, was in religious services here
at the Baptist Church on Sunday
moming and evening.
Mrs. Ora York was a visitor near
Athens last Thursday, where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Short.
The Rev. H. L. Moore of Toccoa,
was among the.visitors here one
day last week, spending awhile
with friends.
Miss Carolyn Hanley of Ila, was
a visitor here over the past week
end, the guest of Misses Myrtice
and Lanette Smith.
We went up to Homer last Sun
day for the State Singing Con
vention, and had a large number
of singers tell us they would be
with us in the Jackson County
Convention the 4 Sunday.
Preaching services will be con
ducted at the Fire Baptized Holi
ness Church on Saturday evening,
Sunday morning and evening by
the Rev. D. E. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Watson Fleeman ig very
much improved from her recent
iliness to the delight of her friends,
who wish her a speedy recovery.
The Rev. Furman Mcllntire of
Toccoa, will preach here at the
Congregational Holiness Church
over the coming weekend.
We are requested to announce
the annual home coming services
at the New Harmony Baptist
Church, Sunday, July 20, 1952.
The note says, ‘“Come, bring picnic
lunch. This date will mark the be
ginning of Revival Services and
Bible School. The pastor, the Rev.
Troy Whitworth in charge.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene, and
Miss Lautrelle Barnett were visit=-
ing in Commerce on Sunday after
noon at the home of Henry Greene
and family.
A number from here attended
preaching services at the Young
Harris Methodist Church in Ath
ens, Sunday evening. Our people
will be interested to know that
the pastor, the Rev. Henry Walker,
is a former Nicholsonian, being th®
li& fin 1o fool
Your husband!
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MURRAY BROS., Inec., 307 Hede
St., Augusta, Ga. :
son of the Monroe Walker and
Mrs. Walker of Union Point.
Next Sunday, July 20, is the
date of the annual all-day song
serivce at the Berea Baptist
Church. Large crowds are always
in attendance upon this occasion,
where you can hear some mighty
good singing. :
The illness of Thomas Greene’s
father in Athens is regretted by
the many friends of the family
here, who trust his immediate re
corvery is forth-coming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock, and
Miss Josie Brock were visiting
in Commerce last Sunday, the
guests of Jimmy Gray and family.
The new building of the Free
dom Church of God, which is be
ing erected at Planter, is nearing
completion, and will be pastored
by the Rev. G. T. Carithers of this
place. You will be informed of
meeing days later.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Howington
and family were vocationing dur
ing the past week on the beach
near Savannah.
Mrs. Wylie Bruce is a vistor in
Atlanta for a few weeks, where
she is the guest of relatives and
friends.
F. A. Ward, Neal Ward, and Pat
Ward were visiting at Elijay the
past Sunday, the guests of rela
tives and friends.
D. D. Minish and family of Com
merce, were among the visitors
here last Sunday, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus A. Morris.
Gray Orr of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
was a visitor here over the week
end, the guest of his brother, Fred
L. Orr.
Miss Lucille Simpson of Atlanta,
is spending awhile here, the guests
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of her sister, Mrs. E. K. Fuller,
Daniel Sailors and family were
visiting in Elijafr last weeend, the
guests of Willlam Sailors and
amily.
Ll, Frank Butler
To Report To New
Station Of Duty
Lieutenant Frank J. Butler, U.
S. Navy, of Athens, Georsia has
recently been detached as Air Of
ficer of the Fleet Training Group,
Chesapeake Bay located in Nor
folk, Virginia, After.a visit to Ath
ens this month, Lt. and Mrs. But
ler and their two sons will report
to their new station in Pensacola,
lFlorida.
For the past two and one-half
years Lt. Butler has taken a part
in the training of vessels trans
ferred to foreign governments un
der the Mutual Defense Assistance
Program. He has acted in the ca
pacity of a foreign liaison officer,
making many flights to shipyards
throughout the country and con
ferring with the foreign com
manding officers. The Fleet
Training Group located at Norfolk
has trained the crews of forty
iwo .foreign vessels representing
twelve nationalities during the
two year period.
As a free-lance author and am
ateur photographer he has con
tributed regularly o Navy peri
odicals and civilian news media,
Lt. Butler has taken an active in
terest in civic affairs wherever
stationed and has frequently been
called upon to address civic or
ganizations,
During World War ll' Lieuten
ant Butler flew from the U. S. S.
Cleveland and various shore sta
tions in the South Pacific. His
decorations include the Air Medal
and Gold Star, the Navy Nnit Ci
iation, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
eleven battle stars, the American
Theatre ribbon, Phillipine Libera
tion ribbon with two battle stars,
and the Victory Medal.
Mrs. Butler is the former Shir
ley Teat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory E. Teat of Athens, A grad
uate of Athens High School, prior
to her marriage in 1945 she was
employed by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company in Athens.
Lt. Butler, originally of Richmond,
Virginia, and his family resided
on West Southview Drive in Ath
ens in 1946 before his return into
the Naval service. An active mem
ber of Young Harris Methodist
Church, Lt. Butler organized the
Boy Scout Troop chartered un
‘der the sponsorship of that church.
‘He was empléyed as agent, and
later assistant manager, of the
Life Insurance Company of Vir
ginia in Athens.
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GLOOM shrouds Senator Taft,
after he hears he has lost out
in battle for Georgia and Texas
delegations.
Starts 3ist Stinf
By BILL BECKER
For Bab Thomas
HOLLYWOOD,—(AP)—HoIIy
wood Bowl, which barely stag
gered through its 30th year last
season, tonight opens its 31st sea
son of symphony under the stars
with high hopes and sounder fis
cal policy.
Lowered Price
The new management, in he
lief that good music should be as
inexpensive as good baseball, has
lowered the price of the moonlight
bleacher seats to 50 cents. The
reasoning is that 10,000 persons at
four bits a head are worth more
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- Cannon Terry
Towel Values!
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Smash savings. Penney’s
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two tone, . colored warp
stripe on white grounds,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1952
to the Bowl's continued well pei g
than half filled lrnaral admisgior
seats at one dollar,
In all, the great Outd%:'uxp;“.
theater seats 20,000, Other
10,000 include the regular hoy.
holders and music patrons ),
can afford to shell out from g 1
to $3.50 per ticket.
But, as any impresario can ;.
test, if you don’t keep the lite
money coming, you're dead—eve,
in a venture so allegedly hig}.
brow as classical music.
The Bowl found that out 15
year when a disastrous Opening
week production of “Die Flede,.
maus’”’ drew an average of lec
than 5,000 persons a night. Ty,
lavish production lost an estimi.
€1 $50,000 and forced the Bow] i,
shut down and reorganize,
Donated Talents
Artists rallied to donate tcj
talents for most of the Yemaining
1951 season. With Jascha Heifet,
and Yehudi Menuhin fiddling 1,
free and Bruno Walter, Dimit
Mitropolous and others condyci
ing gratis, thg Bowl manageq 1,
recoup some of the loss. Averape
attendance was over 8,000 by se:..
son’sson’s end.
But it remained for John Q. M.
sic lover to square accounts. The
general public tossed SBO,OOO ini,
an emergency fund so complete
reorganization of the project,
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McKesson & Robbins, nc., Bridgepert 9, Gonn,
Horton’
o)
DRUG CO.
CLEARANCE
Poplin
Work Panfs
Rugged poplin in S
Tan and Bark Tan.
Broken 2 zg
gizes. b
I
CLEARANCE
Poplin
Work Shirfs
Save! Good (gua}‘i:’fi
light weight, Sun 1
and Bark Tan.
Broken i 188
sizes. ; e