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Sl^ SHORT STORY quick relief for intercommunication problems DIAL-X SYSTEMS by STROMBERG-CARLSON Here's instant, private internal telephone serv ice hy DIAL, for 10 to 74 line service, made hy the Sound world's lender. Issik at these unusual and welcome special features: • Direct dinliiiK—leaves operator free • Automatic rinx hack after a busy signal— don't Imnx up! • Conferences hv telephone • Use your own phone to page • "Executive-right of wav"—you xet in even on a busy line. All equipment is in one remote, com pact, wall mounted unit • Knsy, low cost expansion nnv time And if capital is tight use our long term lease plan Not s penny investment and lonse includes installation and service. For fidl details, call Siromberg-Carlson Co. 709 Spring St., N.W. TR. 4-4557 ATLANTA, GEORGIA FRED WALTERS OLDSMORlLE “Growing thru Courtesy and Quality Service” Now In Our Beautiful New Building. Equipped To Serve You Better! At 3232 Peachtree Rd. ATLANTA Call CE. 7-0321 For Free Pick-up and Delivery jl ^Jrantiltah MARVIN SLOT IN, Special Agent Your NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Representative in Greater Atlanta LIFE, ANNUITIES, HOSPITALIZATION ACCIDENT, SICKNESS AND GROUP 1122 Fulton Nat’l Bank Bldg, JA. 2-5701 22 and the SABBATH by ZF.I.PA HECK Susy pulled the covers over her head to keep the sun out of her eyes. But she could hear her father’s voice. “Frankly,” he was saying, “I think Susy is too young to understand about the Sabbath. A child shouldn’t be taxed with going to schule until she’s old enough to read.” "Then you’d better not wake her,” Susy heard her mother say. Susy jumped out of bed and ran down the hall. “Mother- er!” Susy bellowed in her loudest voice. “Susy, Susy,” her father shouted up the stairs. “Stop that noise this minute. Your mother just went out into the backyard Your bees are acting up. It looks like they are going to swarm today. So you’d better stay home. You can’t leave the bees, can you, Susy? Are you listening?” “Oh, no!” Susy felt her heart run up and down her throat and then settle in her toes. “They mustn’t swarm on Sabbath. I have to go to schule.” “Why?” her father shouted. “Because I must!” Susy bit her lips and tried to find the words to tell her father how she felt when the Cantor sang a long note, and how she felt when they picked the Torah up off the table and held it up on the two wooden sticks, with the wooden handles—but all she could say was, “Oh - - oH!” She flew down the stairs, and out the back door. She flew into the backyard and almost into her mother’s arms. “Just listen,” her mother said. “They’re ready to swarm. What woke you so early? You don’t have to get up early today, darling. It’s the Sabbath ” “Those bees!” Susy said, staring up at the buzzing hive. Her mother sighed. “Why can’t you have a kitten, or a dog, or even a parrot, Susy? Why must it be bees, a little girl like you, and so many bees!” “I like bees,” Susy said. “Then you’d better stay home and take care of them." her mother said, going into the house, stopping only to say a few little words over her shoulder. “I think we ought to get rid of the bees Susy. They take up too much of your time.” “Susy,” her father said, “you’d better stay home today.” He was leaning out of the upstairs window. It’s a nice sunny day. Just the kind of a day for bees to swarm.” “Suppose it rained?” Susy asked. “Bees don’t swarm when it rains,” her father said, closing the window and disappearing into the house. He was wearing his Sabbath tie—a little black bow tie that jiggled. “No rain today?” Susy said, looking up at the blue sky. The blue sky said no. The sun was shining. No wind was blowing. It was a day for sun and sun and—swarming. Unless she could make it rain. Unless—! Susy ran around to the side of the house, to the shed where the garden hose was connected. The faucet was easy to turn, the hose was easy to pull if you pulled with all your might. She pulled it out and dragged it to the apple tree where the hive was. She tied the nozzle of the hose to an overhanging branch, so that the water flowed like rain, over the hive. She let it flow while she ran into the house, quietly, and into the hall closet, quietly, to find her father’s big, old, black, um brella. She opened the umbrella in the backyard. She tied the ends of the opened umbrella to the ends of the branch above the hive, so that the sun didn’t shine on the hive at all, and the hive was black with the shade of the black umbrella. Then she turned the water off at the faucet, dragged the hose back to the side of the house, and went upstairs to her room and dressed fast as lightning, almost forgetting to put on her shoes. Her father was just about ready to leave by the front door The Southern Israelite