Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
" LAURA LOU |
: C | BROOKMAN ___
Ciix ¥V e
NEA SERVICE, INCL )
. < BEGIN HERE TODAY
~ When JANET HILL learns
" ROLF CARLYLE has been break
_ing ‘engagements with her to meet
BETTY KENDALL, a society gi-/,
~she tells hm their marriage iz off.
le‘flOt is 25, pretty and secretary
-to BRUCE HAMILTON, advertis
ing manager of Every Home Mag
azine.
. She still loves Rolf who is hand
" some and attractive in spite of
being irresponsible and extrava
_gant. Janet tries to forget him
but succeeds only in being miser
_able and lonely. She meets JEFF |
GRANT, young engineer who has |
moved to the rooming house where
- she lives.
. Then one night Janet finds a
little girl crying on the street.
The little girl is ROSIE SILVANI,
who! has been trying to sell candy
tand® lost her money. Janet starts|
\to: take her home. A holdup man|
_grabs Janet's purse but Jeff Granj}
appears and the man runs. Jeff|
takes Janet and Rosie to the little|
girl's home. They find the family |
almost destitute, send them food!
and clothing and later find a job|
for FAT SILVANI, the father.
Janet and Jeff become close
friends. He asks her to help him|
select a gift for a girl and they|
“buy a purse. Later at lunch Janet
looks at a newspaper and sees in|
headlines that Rolf has eloped
with Betty Kendall.
Janet tells Jeff about her bro
k;z engagement with Rojf and|
that shc will never care for any
on& else. Later he gives the purse[
which he had bought as a birth
day present for Janet to a stenog-§
rapher, DOLORES CALAHAN.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY'
k. CHAPTER XXIIL |
& éaullno Hayden entered the of
. fice where Janet was \vorking.l
. There was no one else in the room.
. Pauline came over to Janet's desk‘
. and said quietly, “What's it all
. about? Do you know?”
. “What's what all about?”
~ Pauline nodded toward Hamil
" ton's desk. “Your boss is talking
"to Chambers, isn't he? They've
‘bee‘p at it half the morning.
E‘ SO‘ething's going to happen
- around here, I'll bet!”
i “Whit makes you think so?”
. Janet asked. !
.~ “Ohw—lots of things. I can tell
g by the way Bradford and Daily
i‘;L‘had their heads together a while
. ago.. They. know something's on
E?’,toot but they don’t know what it
s
£ "Bus. fhere _isn't unything!
. strange about Myr. Haifilton talk
_ ing to Mr. Chambers! Theyre al
g ways having conferences.” |
:'-{x “I know. But this is different.”
~ Pauline picked up a typewriter
. eraser and toyed with it. “You'll
= see I'm right,” she prophesied.
¢ Janet smiled. Pauline, who
ijij;«‘.c'mldn't. for the world have asked
.~ & personal question, was always
. seenting such rumors. The fact
that almost always they proved
_ groundless never seemed to
}f#a.mpen her ardor. Janet herself
k}dfin't think it strange that Mr.
j;;mmlltun should spend most of
o PAVING NOTICE
- For Milledge Circle, Cherokee Ave
. '« nue and West View Drive.
% Tal All Property Owners Affected!
i The Mayor and Council of the
. City of Atbens, have resolved
?«thut paving of Milledge Circle
. from the present end of paving
ié thereon to a point three hundred
. feet east to the west boundary of
. said City is deemed necessary by
_ the said body.
~ And have also resolved that
pawing is necessary on Cherokee
&Amue from a point on said Ave
~ nue, which is on the boundary
§ line of the Georgia Develdpment
~ Company and the Scotts’ and run
&;‘nmzezhence in a Southerly direc
& tion .on Cherokee Avenue to where
~ ituintersects with Milledge Circle.
~_And they also resolved that pav
~ ing is necessary on West View
. Drive from the South line of
~ Georgia Development Company,
where it joins the Hamilton Mc
- Whorter property and running
_ thence North along West View
. Drive to where it intersects Mil
« ledge Circle.
All property owners are required
_to file their objections, if any, un
dar the terms of the Act of the
~ Georgia Legislature for the year
- 1927, Page 321, et. seq.
|
- |
Mouth-Wash|
Costs Cut in|
Vicks new )/
Antiseptic does i\ \
everything that |
any mouth-wash or'
gargle can and should
d 0... at half the cost!
E PROOF is actunal use. To far
h this proof, 5 million bottles in a
trial size were supplied to drug
sts. .. below cost...a 25c value for
- 10¢, The demand bas been enormous.
. If your druggist is already out, get
she regular 10-ounce size . « » @ 75¢
walue for only 35c. Use it one week. If
- you are not delighted with its quality
.e+ and amazing economy . . . feturn
unused portion to your druggist and
get your money back.
0
A_ VORATONE
__\NT ISE w_
-——-;-g.v"é—-——
BY MAKERS OF VICKS VAPCRUR
]tho morning in the business mana
ger's office,
{ It was Pauline’s prediction, of
| course, that made Janet a little
| surprised when Hamilton announ
lced later in the afternoon that he
’\\'oum not be down the next day,
[])Ossilyl,\' not on the day after. He
| didn't say that he was going out
‘of town, that he had other busi
| ness, or make any explanation.
' He simply told her he wouldn't be
| down. He outlined some work that
‘J;nwt was to do in his absence,
told her he'd trust her to “Kkeep
the shop” and departed fully three
quarters of an hour before the
time he usually left the office.
~ Maybe Pauline was right. Janet
didn’t bother much about that. If
anything was to happen she would
know it soon enough.
The two days of Hamilton’s ab
sence dragged. There was little
for Janet to do and she preferred
to be busy, When she was busy
or when she was very tired she
‘did not have time to think. She
avoided the other girls at the of
fice, avoided Mollie Lambert, and
did not see Jeff Grant.
Then on the third morning
Bruce Hamilton was back at<his
desk, businesslike and brisk as
'usual. He said nothing abont
‘where he had been, looked over
hig letters and went about the
day’'s work exactly as usual.
Once that day when Janet was
sitting at her desk typing she
looked up to find Hamilton watch
ing her. Her cheeks colored.
Hamilton said, “Miss Hill, how
old are you?”
“Twenty-four,” Janet told him.
She had been 24 for just about a
week®* now.
The man smiled. “Twenty
four,” he repeated. ‘“Getting on,
aren't you?”
It was intended as a joke but it
did not seem a Jjoke to Janet.
Twenty-four was getting on. She
was getting on and there was S 0
little to look forward to except
day after day of sitting.at a type
writer or scribbling curves and
dots and pothooks on a notebook.
‘Twenty-four she was, and life and
happiness and the beautiful things
she had dreamed about were
rushing past. AN this flashed
through her mind but she said,
“Yes,” to Mr. Hamilton ang
smiled and wondered why in the
world he should have asked such
a question.
He saw that she had taken him
seriously and laughed. “Twenty
four is a wonderful age,” he told
her. “Wonderful! 1 wish I could
be 24 again! I wish there was
any way to manage it.,"”
Janet didn't know if she should
go on typing or if there was some- ‘
thing more he wanted to say. She
hesitated and as she did so the
man leaned forward. %
“Tell me,” he said, “do you like
cats? Persian cats?”
It was preposterous! Janet could
not bhelieve her ears and yet she
knew that was what he had said.
“Why—yes,” she answered slow
ly. “That is, some cats. I don't
like them when they bite and
scratch—" '
Hamilton laughed again. So he
had only been joking! Janet was
accustomed to quick changes of
mood on the part of her employer
but she had never seen him quite
like this,
“Do you like cats?”’ she coun
tered.
“They're all right,” he nodded.
“Except, as, you say, when they
bite and scratch. Or serenade when
you want to sleep. Yes, catg are
all right. Some people, though,
hate 'em. Have a sort of obsession
about 'em. Afraid of 'em! Won't
go near 'em! You've never felt
like that?”
Janet said no, she had never felt
like that.
For the rest of the day Mr.
Hamilton made no more astound
ing remarks. The conversation in
that office was, as it always had
been, concerned with the regular
routine of duties., . Whatever the
reason may have been for Mr,
Hamilton to wonder about Janet's
age and whether or not she liked
Persian cats, he did not dis
close it,
The next day, Friday, and Sat
urday morning passed unevent
fully. Janet shopped with Pau
line Saturday afternoon, went to
dinner at a new tea room and then
went home to press a dress and
write some letters.
She had just finished the dress
and was putting the iron away
when there was a knock at the
door, Janet called out, “Who lis
it?” and went to the door to open
it.
Jeff Grant stood before her. “1
was wondering,” he said, “if you'd
like to go for a drive out in the
country tomorrow? We could pick
up Tommy and Rosie and take
them along. We can have a luneb
packed at the delicatessen on the
corner—"
“Why, I'd love it!” Janet told
him -eagerly. “It's been—l don't
know how long since I've been in
the country. We can make it a
real picnic!”
“Sure. Would 10:30 be too
eariy to start? Have to stop for
the kids, you know. There's a
place out east of town I'd like to
show you. Dogwood's in bloom
now and it's a pretty sight.”
Janet promised to be ready at
10:30 and when Jeff rapped at
her door next morning she was
‘waiting for him, wearing a crim
son sweater over her blue skirt
‘and a crimson berét pulled down
‘over her head.
l Jeff laughed. “In that outfit you
ldon‘t look much older than Rosie,”
he told her.
I It was so unusual to hear com
pliments from ‘him that the color
came in her cheeks. 1 dont
feel much older,” she admitted,
laughing. Did you ever see a more
wonderful morning?’
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
H:owas B wonderful morning.
The clear, yellow sunshine made
up in brilliance what it lacked in
warmth. The air was crisp and
fresh., “As though it had been
washed,” Janet said. The bright
sunlight made the little patch of
grass before the rooming house a
brilliant emerald and the trees
pbeside the walk flauted their
small, fresh leaves bravely. |
Janet and Rolf climbed into the
roadster and drove to the delica
tessen shop. Tfie lunch had al-i
ready been ordered but to it they
added marghmallows to be toasteds
on long sticks and lollypops be-}
cause they were Rosie’s favorite
candy and dill pickles because}
Janet exclaimed in favor of them.
They drove on to the Silvanis'
home and half an hour iater were
off again, Janet and Jeff frankly
as delighted with the prospects of
the picnic as were the chiidren
though they managed to be less
boisterous about it.
It was a day Janet never for
goty She was to think of it over
and over in months to come. The
sight of the rolling fields, the
dogwood trees loaded with blos
soms, the odor of fruit trees, the
sparkle of sunlight on the little
brook they passed, the violets
Tommy gathered into a bouquet
for her, the smell of the campfire
seemed to perform some magic.
The songs of the birds, the chil
dren’s laughter and the rush of
the breeze against her face were
part of that magic. v
“Here out of doors,” something
seemed to say to Janet, “there is
peace and comfort. Here with no
roof except the blue sky there is
quiet and rest. Hearts .do not
break here—"
So Janet went back to the of
fice Monday morning rested and
in a braver state nf mind than she
had known for weeks. She said
“Good morning” to Mr. Hamilton
when he entered and smiled. Hig
letters had already been laid in a
neat pile on his desk. .
She was frowning slightly, slip
ping a fresh sheet of paper into
the carrier of ‘her typewriter
when Hamilton spoke. He said
“Janet—l've some news for you.”
The girl looked up, startled. He
had never called her Janet before,
(To Be Continued)
0 “©
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LTI ..,...;....“.....x with tweesers each torn or imperfea cigareue. 3::::55:55;55:‘;x“i""5‘-'""1-2-:-i~:-::..:-;‘,-.~;.-.--:-:-:~;--:.:;.'»:.:-.'9:-::»:»;.;:::::s-‘g-:-;;-;-:-: -~
S T T ey © 1933, LicaerT & Myzks TOS
Revival to Open
Monday Night At
First Methodist
E«W».. U e T )
RS 3%«"% e
L R e
G A W gt )
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'5!” . '-‘-:4 R ol
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GO R e
R B 2
G R
A o A
1 R s
O R A
e
REV. RAY JORDAN
Rev. C. Ray Jordan, :noted
preacher . and -‘author of High
Point, N. C. arrived .in Athens
Monday, afternoon tc opem a- se--
ries .of revival services at the First
Methodist church Mor.u’iay.nlgh‘t.
He will” preach :twice daily, - at'
10:30 a. m. and 8. p. m,’ through’
May L. The morping services will
last 45 mirutes, and the evening
services one hour. R,
In addition to being pastor of
one of the largest churches in
Southern Methodism -~ (Wesley Me
morial church at High Point),
Rev. Jordan "has -swritten four
books. He has held important ap
pointments in Asheville- and: Char«
lotte. Rev: Jordan received, an
undergraduate degree from Duke
university, a bachelor of divinity
degree from Emory university, and
a master of arts degree from
Yale.
SHE'LL HURRY BACK
“My wife is prolonging her vis
it. 1 need her at home, Dbut it
seems useless to write suggesting
thta she return.”
“(3et one of the neighbors to
suggest it, old man.,’—Tit-Bits.
OMNISUS COLUMN
lßible Classes Have
Lower Attendance
I Small decreases were shown by
the men’s and women’s bible
c¢lasses over the city Sunday. The
men’s class at the Prince Avenue
Baptist church had 143 present,
the women had 62; the Firsi
Faptist had 106 men and 70 wo
men; First Methodict had 89 jgnen
=and 80 women; Cconee Street
Methodist, 69 men and 26 women
Young Harris Methodist, 36 wo
men and 30 men; First Christian,
30 women and 21 men, and Centrai
‘Prvshyh-riun. 20 gnen and 18 wo
‘men.
Trap Gun Prevents
Robbery
The community had had quite a
few robberies recently, A §._:'l'm-vl‘y
man fixed up a “trap” gun, When
robbers picked up the second car
&on of cigarettes, the gun would go
toss and presumably hit intraders
in the feet. The other night the
groceryman heard ‘the gun ex
plode. Running to, the store, he
found cigarets scattered all "over
the floor—and a trail of Dblood.
Birthday grestings will go to
Francis and Forest Hines Tues
day. - :
| A meeting of the Athens Y‘oqng
Business Men’s club will be hela
Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock in
the Y. M. C. A, : o
Extension Service
Gives Program =
' Thea -agri%:ultur‘al extension - ser
vice give the following program
cver the TUniversity of Georgia
radio, through a hook-up with
|WSB, at 1:30 p, m, Tuesday:
“Jasper County for Livestock”,
by J. 8. Smith, county agent, Mon
’li(‘e‘]ln: “Making Rural Recreation
la part of ‘the = Club Prugram,” by
R. H. Mcßae, county . agent, Tal
botton; *“Turning the 'Dairy Here
to Pasture,” by F.. W, Fitch, ex
tension dairyman: “With the De
monstration Flock in March,” by
R, J. Richardson, extension poul
tryman, and Prof. Duncan Bur
hett, violinist,
Sunday schiools {
Hold Attendance ‘
Although slight drops were no
ticed in a few cases, the Athens
lSunduy schools on the whole held
up their attendances Sunday, The
A FREE RIDE
FOR EVERYBODY
l!"u'st Methodist had 646; Fh'st‘
Baptist, 508; Prince Avenue Bap
!11.\1, 501;;; Oconee Street Metho- |
iulbl, 501; Oconee Street Methos |
i\’:mn;: Hayrris Methodist, =~ 189; |
| Central Presbyterian, 163, = and|
t\\'v.~;l lEnd Baptist, 139, I
|
iTwo Fires At Same \ : |
Time Here Sunday
‘ Two fires occured within four‘
minutes of each other here Sunday
|afternoon when the fire trucks
iw(-rc called to the home of Clem
|Stone, on Qakland uvcnue,‘ and
i.\l;u'lin Abney, on Milledge avenue. |
!A‘sn electric pad burned a bed
Imattress at the Stone home, while
Ithv Abney fire was confined to a
[u-;xsh pile in the basement,
| Rooms And Porch
lAdded To HoHmes
l A san porch is being added to
{the home of C. D, Chandler, 420
IN. Milledge avenue, by G. 8.
i\\’right, contractor U. H. Daven
{port ic having two rooms added
|to his house on Prince avenue. G.
IM. Caskey is the contracter.
|Several Dogs at
| Athens Pound
} Several fox terriers, police dogs,
;;-.nd hulldogs will be destroyed at
!tho pound Tuesday unless claimed
'by owners or purchased by qtherq.
| Persons wishing dogs may get
ithem by paying vaccination and
Etag foes. . &
.Police Have Light
lActivities Here
' The city police had light week
lend of activities when only four
[ten case: were made. There were
{seven persons arrested on charges
of being drunk; three drunk and
‘disorderly; two disorderly con
-Iduct; one on a warrant, and one
ion suspicion.
A ca‘e of typhoid fever, a case
lot’ whooping cough' and a case of
I measles were reported by the
[health department last week.
‘ i s a s
| TRAFFIC PICKS UP
' LONDON-—Alir travel in England
|is increasing by leaps and bounds.
{ln the past 13 years traffic at
'l(‘,royd(m airport has increased
i more than 100 per cent. Thirteen
| years ago only 19 passengers left
'in an average week from the port.
| Today more than 2,000 leave week
| ly.
1 . .
New Bicentennial
Handbook Published
For Use of Teachers]
' i |
’ |
\ ATLANTA—A second Bicentc'n-l
lnial handbook for the use ufl
| teachers in preparing scheol pro-|
!grums in celebration of Georgia's
]two-hundrodth anniversary tosup
!plement the first handbook issued |
llast fall, has been publia_;hcd»}._v thel
‘State Department of Iducation,|
{
lundcr the direction of Dr. M., D.|
Collins, state superintendent ofll
schools,
! This 32-page book contains re
prints of a number of outstanding
ipoems and songs particularly
adapted to use by the schools in
their Bicentennial exercises.
Ernest Neal, poet laureate .of
Georgia, Mrs. R, H. Hankinson,
president of the Georgia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Nelle
Womack Hines, well known com
poser of Milledgeville, and Dr.
Thornwell Jacobs, president of
Oglethorpe University, have con
tributed several poems and have
given their permission for the use
of other valuable material used in
the book.
GO TO SAVANNAH BY MOTOR COACH
Attend the Federation of Woman’s Clubs
Conyention and the Bi-Centennial Pageants
At Savannah This Week.
Regular Buses Leave Athens 10:05 A. M.
Arrive Savannah 4:45 P. M.
Regular Buses Leave Athens 4:15 P. M.
Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M.
Extra buses will run to accomodate extra travel.
Most convenient service to all points in Amer
ica. For information and service call
GEORGIA MOTOR LINES
Bus Depot 170 College Avenue Phone 626
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933,
Sstek R A VR R
Something different
for breakfast!
ELGRN /7
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I\‘.' //,/_, ; i
chani’”
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