Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
; LAURA LOU
& (| BROOKMAN __
‘ g ©wl » -
iy ® MASERVCE NG
. BEGIN HERE TODAY
When JANET HILL learns
ROLF CARLYLE has been break
ing engagements with her to meet
BETTY KENDALL, a society girl,
she tell him their marriage is off.
Janet is 23, pretty and secretary
te 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
t. Janet tries to forget him
:Esucceeds only in being miser
a 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,
whe has been trying to sell candy
and lost her money. Janet starts
to take her home. A holdup man
grabs Janet's purse but Jeff Grang
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 PAT 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- |
ken engagement with Rolf and|
that she will never care for any-|
one else. Later he gives the purse
which he had bought as a birth- |
day present for Janet to a stenog- |
rapher, DOLORES CALAHAN. ;
Janet goes on a picnic with Jeff|
and the Silvania children, The next|
morning Hamilton, her employer,l
says, “Janet, | have news for you."’
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIII
Mr. Hamilton went on withoutl
wating for a reply. He did not’
gegm to notice that he had called
Jfi\Qt‘ by her first name. “I’ml
leaving the magazine,” he said.
“It’s all happened rather sudden
ly\;:-"
“Why, Mr. Hamilton!"”
+ The man smiled. “Surprise you?|
‘Well, it's still something of a sur-l
prige to me, too. T'm going with|
Colman’s group. It's—well, frank
ly, quite a prometion, More money‘
and Pl have a chance to try some
things we couldn’t do here. Cham
bers has been very decent about
it—very considerate. I'm going to
Philadelphia. ILeaving in just a
few days. There are some things
T'll have to attend to first.”
There was real regret in Janet's
wvoice. She said, “Oh, but I'm|
sorry, Mr. Hamilton! I mean—of
course it's fine for you but we'll
miss you so. The office won't be
the same without you!”
Hamilton’s smile was n}most‘
boyish. “No? Well, that'll be a|
good thing. I guess I've heen n!
pretty hard taskmaster. (Cross and
irritable—!"
- “Oh, but you haven't! Why, _vou‘
haven't at all!'”
_ Hamilton nodded. “I have,” ht‘l
said, “—but I really didn't mean
to be. You've spoiled me, Janet.|
Completely spoiled me. Night
after night you've stayed herv!
after vour day’'s work was sup
poned to be through. You do mnro\
work than any secretary I've ever
had and you know how to go
ahead without asking questions.
Maybe you didn't think T've no
ticed how much overtime you've
been putting in the last few
months but T have!”
“But T didn’'t mind,” Janet as
sured him,
“l know you didn't. That's just
the point! You've let me impose
upon you. Never complained! I!l
you'd only reminded me that vou |
‘were supposed to stop at five
o'clogk I'd have let you go then.”
Janet was embarrassed. She said,
“But 1T don’t see what the maga
zine will do without you, Mr.‘
Hamilton! Who's going to do your
work? Who'll take charge of the
advertising department?”
“Hasn't all been settled,” Ham
ilton told her, frowning slightly.
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j Two tablespoonfuls daily wiil
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J _‘_M MO s i
!"I was coming to that. You see
| this offer from <Colman's came
Equitv unexpectedly. I haven’'t talk
led to anyone about it except
j(fhun'bvra. Heg arranging for me
to get away immediately and for
‘a time they'll carry on without
‘namin;; a new advertising man
ager.”
f “Oh!” It didn’t answer Janet’s
| problems. She was wondering how
fall this was going to affect her.
iAffcct her, *t assurély would. How
‘\mulrl she get along with her new
‘employer? A stranger, most likely.
' Hamilton had been demanding but
he also had his good points,
He was speaking again. “There's
something elge,” he said, and
hesitated. “I dom't like to say
this, buc when my job is ended
here I'm afraid your’s will be too.”
She didn’'t speak but her eyes
widened and she made a quick
little gesture with her hand,
“It's not that your work hasn't
been appreciated!” Hamilton went,
on quickly. “I assure you that it
has. T've told Chambers you're
unusualy capable. He knows that
anyhow, It’s just that things
haven‘t been going so well with
the magazine, It’s going to pull
out all right., T'm sure of it; But
for the next year there’s no ques
tion but that expenses must be re
duced. That's why no one is to be
named to take my place. Dawson
and Hartley will take over the
duties, Share them somehow. I'm
not sure myself the plan will
work but at least they'll make a
stab at it. If it fails they'lh try
something eise, But whatever
happens the office staff is to be
reduced. They’ll have to make
other cuts too—" |
“You're trying to tell me,”
Janet said slowly, “that I won't
have a job?” |
Hamilton nodded, *To: put
bluntly—yves.” ‘
Janet glanced down at the type
writer keys before her. She had
used them for over two years.
She had sat at this desk, spent the
greater part of each day, six days
a week, in this plain box-like room
with jts plaster wallg covered with
maps and charts, its carpetless
floor, its filing cases and rickety
bookcases., It had seemed to Ja
net that, though the rest of her
world might rock, this part—the
part surrounded by tese four of
fice walls—was secure. She had
never dreamed that this could
happen. Discharged! That was the
word for it!
His eyes raised. Hamilton was
“I've been thinking about you. 1
don't like to go away amnd leave
you looking for work. Jobes are
hard to find these days—''
“Plll find something,” Janet as
sured him. Her voice was flat
“You'll give me a recommenda
tion, I suppose?” :
“Gladly! But 1 think I canm do
a little better than that. I’ve been
looking around, thinking, trying
Lo find a position that would suit
you. One where you could be as
useful as you have been here and
where the work would be con
senial. 1 think I've found it.”
She was listening eagerly but
she did not interrupt. Mr. Hamil
ton didn't like to Dbe interrupted
when there was something he
wanted to say,
l “It's not quite the same kind of
work you've been doing,” he went
on, “pbut I think you could handle
it splendidly. It's with my sister.
She's a widow and since her
daughter’s mariage she's beeh
living alone—eXxcept for servants,
of course. 1 don’t think it’s good
for her, She's not in the best of
health, though she's not in any
sense an invalid, either,
“What she needs is a social sec
lretury who can help her with the
duties every woman who takes
fpart in social and philanthropic
activities has to deal with, and at
the same time be a sort of com
panion. It means work, lots of
it! 1’ amazing the time these
women spend on their cubs and
their committee meetings. May
be they’re not very efficient about
it. T don’'t know. I do Kknow my
sister needs someone to help her
and I think you're well suited for
itho position.” ;
“What would 1 have to do?”
l.lzmot asked,
| “Well, I don’t know that I can
itell you exactly. You would take
;(-h;u'ge of her currosypondence.—‘
and there's a lot of it. You would
‘mu.ko appointments for her and
see that she doesn't promise to be
lt\\'o places at the same time.
There might be dealings with the
servants for vou to attend to, My
lsisle‘-r entertains quite a little, It’s
'|quite possible that every day
would be different, Do you think
vouw’d like to try it?”
Janet hesitated. Then she sail,
1“1 would like to try it Mr. Hamil
ton. I den’t know if I could do it
{but I'd like to try.”
| ¢Oh, you can do it, all right! I
haven't the siightest doubt about
that, Remember the other day 1
':n-kvd if vou liked cats? Well, my
sister has a persian she's very
| found of, Had it for several years,
l|Bus‘ter's the cat's name and Bus
ter will be around all the time.
{That's why I wanted te know i
‘l3'oll objected to cats,”
| Janet laughed. “If the cat
doesn’t object to me”” she said,
“‘l‘m sure we'll ge along all right,”
| “There's one other thing™,
lHamilton added as an after
thought. “My sister will want you
}to live in her home. You'll find it
|very pleasant there, I'm sure.
| You'll have your own qarters, of
Jcourse, and a certain time each
day to yourself. It won’t. be like
jcoming to an office, though, and
leaving it,” ’
: Give up her room at Mrs. Sny
der’s? The little kitchenet and the
tabe that was just big enough.for
two and the comfortable old arm
chair? Could she give up that
room with its happy memories?
Yes, but there were memories
that weren’t so happy! There
|were memories that made her
jeves darken and seem to contract
m&m Lcpi il S
WINTERVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL SOCIETIES
TO GCIVE PROGRAM
By ERNEST PITTARD
WINTERVILLE, Ga. — The two
hterary societies of Winterville
High school, The Mildred Ruth
erford and the Sidney Lanier so
;(.iclios, will meet tonight in the
school auditorium at 8 o’clock for
the purpose of determining tha
I\\'innor of the Society award
‘which is a large silver loving cup.
A heated battle each year between
these tv/o societies has been a big
event in the closing month of
school for the past several years.
The Lanier society under the
sponsorship of Miss Carolyn An
derson, teacher of Mathematice
and Latin in the school has as its
leader M. Willis O'Kelley, ‘22
while the Rutherford society is
sponsored by Miss Rea McConnell,
teacher of iHstory and French an«
led by Miss Reba Johnson, ‘33,
Those who are to take part in
the program tonight have been
trained for the past several weeks
and it will be one of the best pro
grams given by the two societies.
The program will be composed of
a debate declamation, Piano Solo,
Reading, Stunts. The judges will
be used for the entire program.
The debate is one of local impor
tance and has been widely dis
cussed throughout the state. The
title is Resolved: “That a Sales
Tax Sysfem Would Put the State
of Georgia on a Sound Financial
Ba<is,” "The affirmative is taken
by the Lanier, with Clyde Shrop
shire and Aubryn Kennedy as the
speakers, The Rutherfords wil.
handle the negative side of the
question with Dycie Mancock and
Dorothy Curley as the peakers,
The Lanier program is as fo!-
lows:
Declamation—*“The Evolution of
World Peace (Pennington) by
Wiilis O’Kelley. s
Piano Solo—“Espania’ by Emily
Coile.
by
Reading ‘“Pre-Patria” (Phelps)
by Gladys Hooper.
Stunts --'Stick to Your Wotl
Gal” given by Robert ‘McLeros.
(Pa Skipton)—dtula Bryant. (Poke
skipton)—Johon Greer. (Dr
Squzzle)—Willlam Dunaway, (El
cer Snuffle——Hugh Eidson, (Bill
Prettyman),
The Rutherford program com
poses the following:
Declamation—"ln Memeory of out
Heroic Dead”—(Willis byPete
Flanagin. \
Piano Solo—" Minuet and Trip
«Mozart) by Marion Culbertson.
Reading—" And the Oegean Lay
Between (Rerbun) by = Helen
Hardeman.
Stunts—“The Train to Mauro'
as presented by Wendell Crowley,
Guy Rogers and John 'T. Pittard.
The full evenings entertainmer.t
is given free fratis for, the sake
of establishing a closer relatiol
between the school and the par
ents of the county. Everyone ia
cordially invited and a special in
vitation is given ‘the Student bodv
and Faculty of the High Schools of
this section.
LIVING PROOF
“How long can a wman live with
out brains?”
. “Well, youll soon be forty
two.”—Hummel, Hamburg.
j SEES TO IT
“l see your husband never gets
out at 'night.”
“So do I!"—Tit-Bits.
“I won't mind that,” Janet
said, “Where does your sister live
and when can I see her?”
Hamilton gave her the address
and she wrote it down., His sis
ter’'s name was Mrs, Curtis and
she lived in a fashionable section
on the west side, He told Janet
how to get there. Then over the
telephone he made an appoint:
ment for her to call on Mrs, Cur
tis the next afternqon.
“I think you're going to like it
out there,” he assured the girl,
evidently well pleased with him
self, “Yes, I think you'll like it
And now will you call Humphries
and tell him I'll get that report
over to him this morning?”’
Janet put the call through. She
and Hamilton were both soon
completely occupied by details of
the day's tasks. Janet went
through all the familiar duties
but with what a difference! the
fact that she was to be here such
a little while longer changed
everything. It changed Janet her
“ But of course 1 don't really
know vyet,” she reminded . herself.
“I won't know until T've talked to
Mrs. Curtis.”
At 2:30 the next™ afternoon
Janet went up the walk to the
brick house with the gabled win
dows and rang the bell.
(To Be Continued
Don’t Get Up Nihgts
THIS 26c TEST 'FREE
If It Faiis
Physic the hladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out the impurities
and excess acids which cause the
irritation that wakes you up. Get
a regular 25c¢ box of BUKETS
made from buchu leaves juniper oil
etc. After four days test, if not
satisfied., go back and get your 25c
They work on the bladder similar to
castor oil on the bowels, . Bladder
irregularity is nature's danger signal
and may warn you of trouble. You
are "bhound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Citizens Pharmacy and
Patrick's Pharmacy say Bukets
is a best seller.
—Advertisement
Make Your
State and County
Tax Returns Now
Avoid the Penalties Prescribed
By Law. .
W. M. BRYANT
Tax Receiver
Clarke County, the Court House
Time Is Limited
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Faith Discussed l
By Dr. Forrest
At Revival- Here
evival Here
At the Central Prosl)ytcrlun}
church Monday night, Dr. R. A.|
Forrest spoke on the subject, “The
Way God A Saves a Lost Sinner,”
using 'as an. illustration the story
of the healing of the. nobleman’s
son.
Dr. Forrest said:
“There is first of all a sense of
need, wrought in the soul by the
Holy Spirit whose office it is to
convince the world of sin.
“Realizing the need, there fol- |
lows the cry for mercy, the soul’s
response to the promise ‘whoso
ever shall call upon the name of
the Lord shall be saved. There
comes .the assurance ‘Go thy way,|
thy son Iliveth’ and faith first|
‘manifesting itself in ‘the ery for'
help takes God at His ‘word and
rests in_ _the assurance that ttl
shall be even as He has said.
“Faith,” then, and not feeling, is
the condition of salvation. . Faith
resting upon the promsie -of God.
Feeling comes and goes, ‘but the
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No TMCKS IN camers —JUST cogTLIER TOBgccob
“KING KONG”
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Annp in his arms again, “King Kong” rips
up a section of elevated track and a train
crashes to destruction. He leaves a trail
of horrible death and terror. A great city
is alarmed as never before., All forces of
the police department are called into play,
but: how can puny bullets wound a body
that has survived for millions of years?
MISSING ATHENS
BOY BACK HOME;
“F.D.R.” THANKED
(Continued From Page One) |
ooy |
her “baby boy” back home again, |
sent a message to President Roose- |
velt thanking him for finding her
boy. And young Chandler 111:1«1"1
preparations to return to (,fhihls}
street school Tuesday morning: !
It was after her son had lnt-rni
missing ten days that Mrs. Chan
dler last week asked The Banner- |
Herald to convey to the l’n-shlvnt[
O —————————————————————————— e e e .
word of the Lord abideth forever.
We are saved not because we feel
happy, but we are happy because
we are saved.”
At +the morning service, Dr.
Forrest used as his text, *I Am
the Vine, Ye Are the Branches.”
He set forth the secret of fruit
fulness, uniied to Christ, abiding
in Christ, and renouncing every
obstruction to the inflow and out
flow of the life of Christ.
" Dr, Forrest speaks over the
radio at 8 a. m., and at the church
'at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
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Six-Day Summary of the Sensational RKO-Radio Melodramatic Phan
tasy Produced by Mz=rian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack.
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“King Kong” has always ilved at -the
top of a mountain. He wants a mountain
now and these man-made peaks are
amazingly easy to climb, though his cap
tive thinks any moment her heart must
stop beating. Surely there is a limit to
the amount of terror she can endure.
She can see not a chance in the world
for her rescue now,
’her appeal to locate the boy and
’r('turn him to his home, and the
! President, in the midst of the
jhus,\' affairs of the nation and the
{world instructed the executive of
ifice to have the bureau of investi
{gation get on the job and find the
i'hny. It was. an unprecedented
| case for the bureau of investiga
sliun. Never before hads it turned
'hm.\‘(: its vast organization to look
|l'nr a missing boy, where kidnap
iil]f.! was mnot involved. But the
| White House had spoken and the
search began. Photographs of the
missing youth were broadcast over
'the nation. They were placed in
!relief centers, filling stations and
!:my other place the youth might
be expected to turn up. Sure
'vnnngh, Monday morning in At
[lanta, the boy entered a soup
kitchen and was identified, and he
was brought back to Athens by ™
| department agent, “I just wanted
‘to take a trip,” he said, explaining
his disappearance.
Mrs. Chandler, thanking the
President, said: “I know you are
a mighty busy man, but you have
(shown you are a human man by
‘giving me back my son.”
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GO TO SAVANNAH BY MOTOR CoAcH
Attend the Federation of Woman’s Ciyps
Convention and the Bi-Centennial Pageants
At Savannah This Week.
Regular Buses Leave Athens 10:05 A
Arrive Savannah-4:45 P, M.
Regular Buses Leave Athens 4:15 P. \
Arrive Savannah 11:00 P, M.
Extra buses will run to accomodate extra travel,
Most convenient service to all points in Amey.
ica. For information and service call
GEORGIA MOTOR LINES
Bus Depot 170 College Avenue Phone 626
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On the topmost peak, like the Pte
rorodactyl on Skull Island come fly
ing things. - at. “King. Kong!” 'He
thrusts out a fist and a bombing
plane crashes into splinters! He
grabs another in his fist—more wreck
age! Thousands of bullets are being
pumped into his giant body—is it pos
sible he is deathless?
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933
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THIS WEEK IN THE |
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A heart that has ’ :
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of lead. With on B
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of his- chest and mights
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“King Kong falls to ( 4
thousand feet DelC b d’
snatched in time from v
parapet by her SwWee thearts
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