Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
' NEWS o= SCHOOLS
. Oconee Street School
Kindergarten
%;The Kindergarten children have
,f nted wheat, harley and rye. They
_@re watching them grow.
B Firat Grade
i 'We read a story about Fuzzy.
“Fuzzy was a little Kitten, Te had
¢ whiskers. His whiskers told
s‘m swhen to run away, He cut his
fhiskers. He got caught in a hole.
- £ R RVR
Second Graae
We are giving a play growning
ftut of our health instructions called
{ "Building Our Teeth.” Those tak
ing part aré: Tomi—-a boy with
poor teeth, Tom Eberhart. Tom’'s
. Mother—lrene Canup: ' Mary: - a
girl with fine teeth, Mary E, Mize.
Mary’s mother—>Mary J. Robinson.
Dentist. George James. Nurse —
Dathleen Seagraves. Other play
irs ere Edward Hale, Ralph But-|
fer, 2 svell Hardy, Howard, And
rews, Bobby Saye, Ben Mltchum,l
7 Viliams and Mary Jo Ed-
o —————
s §
§§ Third Grade
Ejgrj"g.‘he veople of Switzerlang eat a
great deal of butter and chese and
ggax’y little mieat. Last week we
%fldiefl about milk and butter and
‘one day we churned some créam.
We waited a day or two for the
‘milk to get some lovely butter. The
‘girls were the cooks and they had
such a good time. They served
ifresh crackers with the butter dur
dng our lunch period. Horace Lang
ford has been absent for several
‘days. We hope he will be back
soon, We are glad to have Ernest
Porterfield in sehool again.
2 Fourth Grade
{We are studying about Holland.
e have made a sandtable of a
Dutch farm. The girls in our roomn
have dressed their de’ls as Dutch
children. The boys have made
houses and tulips out of wood. We
learning a Duteh song. Next
syeek we are going to study about
France. We are very fond of Hol-
Jand and we enjoyed our visit to
Helland very much,
e VIOLET BONE.
Sixth Grade
.We are very sorry to lose ome
of our members, Thelma Hammond.
In history we are studying about
‘the Germans, -or Teutons. They
are very interesting. Mrs, Walker’s
gecond grade gave a play at PaT.
‘A. meeting Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. We have been making
naps on the British Isles. They
are very interesting.
- EZELL WILLIAMS
fi INEZ HOWINGTON.
g =
~ Chase Street School ]
;, et
First Grade
|We read @ story about a Valen
tine and then we mtde some. We !
are making a pet shop and three
of us made bird houses. l
a Second Grade
? Charles Owens brought his Ten
Pins to school. Each child in our
‘class had three trials. The on¢ who
knocked down thé most pins won
the game, Ralph Thompson won |
e game, Mr, = Clarence Roberts
talkeq to owmr cigss about how we
epuld help keep our city safe. He
jold us never to get out of a car"
h the left side. He let us ask him
v questions-we wanted. 'We hope
& coms bac.k.: 4
L Third Grade
" The birthdays of two of our
greatest presidents are in February.
They arc Wdshington and. Lincoln.
We learn many things from read
ng about the lives of great people.
gy weekly regder tells . of great
sople of today. It also tells of the
yonderful progress that is being
made in transportation. . There are
few and better trains, attomobiles, |
iirplanes ang ships, . Don’t forget)
shat February 14 is St Valeminf‘s‘
VERA GRACE ESCO.
Fourth Grade ’
| W have left Norway .on gur ima..
Binary travel, and this is a letter
swritten back to our Norwegian
friend, Rolf, from Rotterdam, Hol
‘Pear Rolf: & :
"We had a very pleasant trip from
Sergen to Rotterdam. I am enjoy
iz my visit with Dirk. I want to
@ll you something about this coun
{rfy. The windmills have great arms
“ahd the wind turns the arms around
and they pump the water out of
jome of the canals and into a large
Wody of water. Dirk’s lang is ms»!
ferent from your land. ‘The land |
‘Here is very low and flat. 'They
“have beautiful flowers called tul-|
*t growing everywhere. They
‘have drained lots of < the flat
' §wampy lands by ditches and can
‘@ls and wind mills. These drained
dands are called polder lands. Dirk's
father is a polder farmer. We had
'@ good time with you and wish you
‘goulg be here with us. Write to
‘me. lam going to France from‘
“here. I'll write and give you my
_address.
. Your friend, :
$ CHANDLER CALDWELL.
: %*'r gia history is very interest
‘inz. The first people who settled
Georgia were poor debtors from the
- prisons in England. James Ogle
thorpe was a friend of these unfor
tunate people. Georgia produces
- nearl; every crop ‘grown in the
Uniteq States. We are gathering
mmw book-
Payne brought a nice
i
| College Avenue School
‘P——_‘
|.w O e o
First Grade
. We have finishéd our Primers,
and are reading in supplementary
hooks. We are beginning our work
in spelling. Xugene Lyons has
been ill for some time but will be
{hm-k again Monday, we hope.
| Second Grade
: “My House”
We have some trees in our ya rd.;
We pave a fence around our yard.
Our house is painted white. It has
green shutters, It has many win
dows, It has geen bushes in the
vard, I
EVELENA PORTERFIELD.
R
Third Grade
We have made many trips to
the ship. Wi build a raft to hring'
back our provisiens. Robinson
Crusoe built a raft for himself Loo.l
e tied his raft together with
ropés, Robinson Crusoe . spent a,
long time on an island. We Kknow
that we are on an island because
we have seen that the land is com
pletely surrounded by water. We
have not seen any wild beasts or
savages yet, so we stell feel very
safe, ; ’
e i
: Fourth Grade
We are having a good time on our
imaginary vigit to the polder land
|of Holland. We rode on a canal
barge and saw many interesting
things. 'Tho green pastures with
the black and white eows and geese
in them were pretty surrounded by
lwater with the giant windmills in
the distance.. The flower farms
ook like a carpet of« beautiful col
ors. Some farmers grow vege
‘tables and some flowers, Others
have dairy farms. We have some
P bulbs from Hollang in our room.
| Esther brought the tulip, Howard
| the daffodils and Miss Willlamson
the hyacinths,
’ : Fifth Grade
The boys have sand papered our
library table and painted it. Bobby
CGeentry brought the sandpaper and
paint. We surely enjoy our nice
looking table. Virginia Gidley, Lil
lian Smith and Harriette Stone
made our class a Valentine box to
use next Thursday. We have made
black and white pictures of George
and Martha Washington. Mrs.
, Crawford's fifth grade invited the
| teachers to a party in South Ameri
| ca Tuesday. They served hot cocoa
and Brazil nuts, products of South
| America.
| JUANTTA PACE,
~ Athens High School ‘.
TR e e lALA, O £ W ot
: The Junior class, as a phase of!
their hewspaper work, gave st.orlosl
of interviews that they had with:
local authorities to their Engllshi
teacher Thursday. Some of the
most interesting intreview sub-!
’jects are: The Progress of Medi
w¢ine in the Last Twent.y—flve!
Years, Vailue of the Hi-Y Clubs in
Georgia, A Visit to Palestine, 'l‘hei
Waterworks Project, Beiter Light
and Better Sight, The Average'
College and High School,' The
Machinization of the Cavalry, and
Moving the Eighth Grade to
Childs Street, School.
The 1936 Senior class rings ar
rived at the High school Thurs
day. The rings have u beautiful
\s_vnth(‘tiv ruby with a small goldl
plate, on which is an impressiow
of the entrance to the school, for
the setting. The:rest of the ringi
is gold. : ; |
Howell Erwin, president of the
Senior class, appointed the gradu
ation invitation committee Thurs
day, with Charlotte Connor,
chairman. ,
Mr. A. H. Miller, missionary on
leave from the Begian Congo,
gave a talk on Africa at the
‘school * auditorium recently. e
lnlso exhibited . some money and
i knives. he brought back from the
‘ Congo.
i A sKit eelebrating the 38th an
niveisary of the P.-T. A. will ba
given' by a group of mothers at
the Thursday meeting of the High
school P.-T. A,
GOODLOE ERWIN, °36.
e ———————————
Opportunity School
M_“
We have been learning to write
letters this week.
Wednesday afternoon nine of us
went on a hike to Camp Wilkins,
We saw a lot -of interesting things
and are planning to have a pic
nic supper on the next hike.
Wednesday evening, . February
13th, we are - having a Valentine
party.
Every Thursday afternoon we
sew and sometimes we are going
to make candy.
e i
; BODYGUARD ILL
| NEW ORLEANS—(#)—Joe Mes
{sinu, chief bodyguard for Senator
Huey P. Long, underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at eight
o'clock this morning at Touro In
firmary here, it was stated by his
physician.
A et
a FOREST FIRES
VALDOSTA, Ga. —(®)— Traffic
is being held up by smoke from
fires raging through timber-like
forest areas for miles around. The
fires have been continuing una
( bated through the dried out forests
which are badly in need of rain
fall.
e et ettt
are proud to be Georglais.
MILDRED"
.
Childs Street School
|iet e Bt et e At o eet
Room 1, Sixth Grade
The bulbs Miss Patty gave us
have bloomed and Janet Bruce
brought us more, Our two girls
take care of them. We planted them
Wednesday. We haq to plant the
second ones differently from the
first ones because we planted the
| tirst ones in rocksrand the second
ones would not grow in rocks. ‘We
are sorry that Mary Jane Adams
and Myrtle Bates have been ab
sént for two .or three days and
we hope they will soon be back.
BILLY COBE
[ NORINE BRACKETT,
' Room 2. Sixth Grade
In history we have been making
shields and swords. In arithmetic
Iwu have been studying discount
Land it is very interesting. On Wed
lm-sday we hag an English test and
most of us madeé good marks. In
'English we are studying business
letters, We had_a test on business
’lonf-rs Thursday. We are going 10
have a Roman play soon, The P.
7. A. mothers are going to have a
Valentine party Thursday after
noon at three o'clock.
‘ CHARLES BAILEY
BILIZABETH BISSON.
Room 3, Sixth Grade g
We got our report cards last week
and we all were sdrprised at them.
We have started on another nine
weeks and we ar: trying to study
hard. We are eénjoying the study
of the Cruseders very much. There
were eight (rusaders in all, the
last of which ended in 1270, near
ly two hundred years after the first
began, Miss Smith, the teacher of
Room 4, paid us a visit Thursday
morning at the first period. We
enjoyed having her with us very
miuch,
HENRY BASS
JANELLE CHASTAIN,
e et
Room 4, Sixth Grade
In health we are studying about
our teeth, which is a very import
ant thing, We want our hodies to
be strong and healthy. In home
economics most of us ha'e -’ our
(ress started, and we have just fin
ished .our curtains. Some of us
have been making shields of the
Feudal days. Oliver Land brought
a real sword to school and show
ed it to. us. In English we are
studying and writing about busi
ness and friendly letters,
STELL BAUGHN
SARAH NELLE ARMOUR.
Room 5, Sixth Grade
This week our school work has
}been very interesting bhecause we
have many important lessons. We
all miss Helen Grace Cornelison
who is absent because of illness.
We have begun programs Wwhich
we have every Friday morning on
the lives of great men. Our pro
lgram last Friday morning was:
- Scripture reading—Mary Llewal
lyn; Lord's Prayer—class; Talk on
'Robert E. Lee—Albert Arnold; Life
of Robert E. Lee — Lula Jane
Thornton; Play—News From the
Front; Place—Robert E. Lee's
home; Characters—Robert E. Lee's
‘wife—Mary Halliday; Robert B
Lee's daughter—Marshallyn Ivey;
Postman—Arthur Hartley.
‘Room 6, Seventh Grade
PDEAR EDITOR:
In Room 6 we are studying a
lovely country in geography. The
pame of this country is Belgium
Belgium is a famous little country
of . the world, In Knglish we elect
a boy and a girl each dqay. We are
coming along just fine and hope
it ‘will continue so. We are study
ing quotation marks of the direct
and indirect quotation. We are
very glad to have Ray Macßay to
come to our roeom from Room 9.
Sincerely yours,
‘ PAULINE DICKERSON.
Room 7, Seventh Grade
DEAR EDITOR:
We are now over with our nine
weeks tests in Room 7. Almosl
every person in our room made a
| good mark in all subjects. We
| have started to write with our
fountain pens again and we find
the Palmer pen is just as good,
This week in penmanship Miss
Bird let us drill with music. In
English we are studying broken
quotiations and we are learning it
nicely.
Yours truly,
JACK POULNOTT.
i s
| Room 8, Seventh Grade
DEAR EDITOR:
The P.-T. A: is going to give a
;Valentinfl party next Thursday. The
admission is one cent. We hope
we will raise a nice fund as it is
to be used for- our school. Miss
Pattie has taken the ban off our
fountain pens. We can write with
them except in penmanship drills.
‘\\"9 appreciate this privilege and
are going to abide by it, We are
jsorry Angzetti Christian, Lanier
Cobb, Wilburn Seabolt and Edward
'H:msford have bheen absent.
r Room 9, Seventh Grade
' DEAR EDITOR:
’ We had a play in our room last
[Monday. It ‘was about the anti
slavery problemy. The name was
“"I‘he Abolitionist Act.” The actors
were: Dorothy Herring as Mrs.
!Dickinson; Mary Sue Skelton as
‘[.\lrs. Penn; Rae Mcßae as Mr.
Penn; De Forest Hungerford as Mr,
Seely and Frank Whiteside as Mr.
Howe. We dressed in old fashion
costumes. All the charcters were
Isouthemeps except Hr, Howe, who
was the abolitionist. Wk have a
morning exercise program every
morning. We take turns in letting
the pupils take charge of it. We
are all looking forward to Valen
tine's Day, when we hope to have
a good time.
.~ Very truly yours,
oree ————
il : 7
o ¢ 1
g ¢S _
i A e
i ) P: ',‘( T <I o )
AL RTPY %
i gkl | BT 3 :
L
1 'K e e 2
k
|
| BEGIN HERE TODAY
|
: Gale Henderson, pretty and
| 23, works in a silk mill. She
t’ and her 19-year-ol_d b.rothe.r,
| Phil, support their invalid
father.
| Steve Meyers who also works
in the mill asks Gale to marry
him. She promises to give him
an answer in a few days.
Gale goes skating, breaks
through the ice and is rescued
by Brian Westmore whose fa
ther, now dead, built the mill,
Erian has come home aftér two
years in Paris to enter the mill,
Gale disappears before he learns
her name. !
Vicky Thatcher, daughter of
Robert Thatcher, general mana
ger of the mill, schemes to cap- ‘
tivate Brian.
Leota Boller, another em
ploye, tells Gale the mill work
€rs are planning to organize |
cecretly and demand their |
rights. She asks Gale to come
to a meeting and Gale agrees. |
Later she learns that Leota is
4 company spy. |
NCOW GO ON WITH THE STORY}
e
CHAPTER XIX |
Gale stood still and said, “Why,
Josie—!""
“It’s the truth,” the other insist
ed stoutly. “Wait till we get out of
here—l'll tell you more about it.”
They followed the hurrying,
pushing ecrowd along the corridor.
Gale had heard there were spies in
the mill, that the company paid
ecrtain men and women for keep
ing them informed about what was
going on among the employes, but
these rumors had never seemed
quite real. Could Josie be right
about it? Whas ILeota Boller really
a spy?
As they turned into the wash
room Josie looked back and said in
a low voice, “Wait for me outside.”
Gale put on her coat and hat and
hurried ut of the building. It was
only a few moments before Josie
reappeared. Another girl was with
her and the three of them went
dewn the walk and through the big
gate together. Theére the third girl
st off in one direction and Josie
and Gale took another.
Gale glanced over her shoulder
Barrow School
First Grade
We are reading a book about
Sally and Joe and Woof. Woof is
a little bear. He is so funny. We
are so happy to have our Weekly
Readers. We like to read them.
We read about Mr. Roosevelt’s
birthday. Marion Wiest's mother
brought us some cookies. Kach of
us had two. They were go good.
We made spelling books. Every
day we write our new words in
them. We are so glad to have Pa
tricia Mell hack with us.
Third Grade
We are so glad that we have
some new pupils. Their names
are Patsy Miller, Anne Henderson,
Gloris Epps, and Bobby Jackson.
We are so sorry that we lost Billy
Lunceford. He moved to Greens
boro, Ga. We gre studying about
Switzerland. And we like it very
much, We are having a Valentine
play. f
—NELL PRICE.
s Fourth Grade
We are studying about the Neth
erlands. We like studying it. We
made hooks about every country
we study. We are going to start
a new country Monday. We had a
geography test last week. We are
taking up long division. We like
it very much. We had 5 long di
vision test Thursday.
KENNETH HENSON.
MACK POWELIL
DAVID DAWSON
Fifth Grade
We are enjoying our visit to
England. We came to England
‘from Scotland. We went to Lon
don for a few days. Some of the
fnteresting places visited are West
Minister Abbey, Windsor Castle,
House of Parliament, and others.
We are having such a nice time.
We wish all of you could be with
us. Some of us are anxious to
see how the people ohserve Valen
tine's day here.
Room 10, Seventh Grade
DEAR EDITOR:
In Room 10 we are studying
many @ interesting things. + In ari
thmetic we. are studying per cent
and discount. We have-a new rule
in our room. We are not’ to raise
our hang or l:‘k out. If we have
any thing to say we are to stand
by our desks until we are given
permission to speak. Every morn
ing Mrs. Rowland, who is our home
teacher, appoints four people to
keep the conduct sheets that day.
This plan is working .splendidly in
our room. It causes less trouble
and less confusion.
| ; FRANCES COUCH.
"DEAB EDITOR:
In Room 11 we are studying hard
‘about the territorial expansion of
the United States in history and
iwo are reviewing broken gquotations
and punctuation of sentences in
'English. Thursday Walter Mag
uire ang Nolan Orr brought some
snakes to school in separate bet
tles and a label on each bottle so
we could look at the snakes and
tell what kind they were. Among
the snakes they brought there were
garter and spreading adders. We
were glag to receive some new
basketballs, volley balls and indoor
balls. . § ; 7
_ Yours, &
PAUL MORROW.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
e ————————— A —————
M |
® © 988 NEA BERVICE, ING.
and saw that no one was near
enough to overhear, She said,
“What makes you think what you
said—?"
“About leota? Because I know
it’s true. I got a friend who WoOrks
in the business office and hé's seen
her in there reportin’ what she’s
picked up snoopin’ around. She
gets paid for it. Can you imagine
that? Gettin’ paid for bein’ a tat
tale-tale. She's not the only one,
either. Theré's lots more. Ed Vo
gel, the gate-keeper, is the worst
of the lot. The low-down, snoopin’
tattle-tale! Believe me, whén I see
him or that Leota I keep my dis
tance. A pérson’s got to be care
ful, I tell you. Say—l hope you
didn’t tell her anything!”
“Why, no,”’ Gale said doubtfully.
“1 don’t believe I did—"
Had she? Had she told Leota
Boller anything which, repeated,
could make trouble for Gale? She
tried to remember what each of
them had said. It was Leota who
had been so outspoken against the
company, against the way em
ployes were treated. If Leota was
a spy—yes, she might have said
those very things, hoping to get
Gale to commit herself. All at once
Gale remembered about the meet
ing she had promised to go to.
“rll tell Leota I can’t go,” she
decided. “I'll tell her there’'s some
thing else I have to 46.”
Josie went on speaking. “Gee, if
vou let anything slip you’ll be
sorry for it!” she prophesied.
“'m gure [ didn’t,” Gale told her.
She thought it was better not to
tell Josie any more about the con
versation with Leota., 'There was
still a possibility that Josie might
be wrong about the other girl,
“Whether she is or not,” Gale as
sured himeself, “I wont take chan
ces. T won’t go to the meeting with
her.”
Thus . she dismissed the whole
affair. It never occurred to Gale
that the incident might have more
serjons congequences.
She had ro time to think about
TLeota Boller when she reached
home. Her father lay back against
the pillows and Gale noticed with
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~ and as for the performance
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]
'a. stab how old he looked. Old and
'worn and very tired.
| He greeted her cheerfully. Yes,
Mrs. O'Connor had come in and
brought him some food at noon
and she'd been in twice since.
! There wasn’'t anything he wanted
lnow. He'd slept a part of the day.
{ “Here's your medicine,” Gale
| told him. “You're to-take it three
j times a day after meals. And here
|is the evening paper. I'll turn the
| light on and you ean read it while
| ’'m in the kitchen—" :
| But Tom Henderson said he'd
{ rather not have the light on. And
:nny)mw he didn’t feel like reading.
i Gale glanced at.-him anxiously
. but the glance told her nothing.
| Tt was queer he didn't want to read
!the news. Usually the newspapér
' was the first thing he called for
"t'\'ory evening. \
[ She went to her own room and
changed the mill uniform for a
house dress. In the Xkitchen, in|
§mam of the soiled breakfast dish
es she expected to find, there wafixfi
' a pile of ,elean cups ‘and saucers,
imatvs and knives and works. Ev—i
erything had been washed and was
- waited to be put away in the cup
hoard. '
| “Mrs. O'Connor!” -« Gale thought.i
“Bless her! Tl have to find some
| way to make up for all this—¥ |
she busied herself scraping ca_l‘-l
'rots and chopping cabhage and
cutting slices 6f mush to fry; Phill
liked fried mush and it didn’t cost
much. She set the table as soon'
as the vegetables were on the
stove. Then she made toast and
{noured steaming hot milk' over it.!
She set a howl of the milk toast on
fn, tray with a cup of tea and wasl
just ready to take it to her father'
when Phil came in. ]
- “Pl] take it he offered. ]
o 4Gh thankst Philty 5
~ (Gale went about getting the
‘meal on the table and when Phil
returned it wag ready They sat
“down, facing each other, each
aware of the vaeant place at the
foot of the table. 54
. Phil saild, “He seems better to
night. Don’t you thing so?”
. “Yes. Only he looks so tired”.
~ “I noticed ghat” Phil agreed,
“hut he told me he didn’t feel
tired”. . :
“You know he never admits any
thing is wrong.” ‘
“Yes, that’s true.” Phil talked of
cther things then. Presently he
said, “You must be all in, Gale,
after heing up most of last night.
I'll wash the dishes.” g
“Phere's something Tl'a rather
vou'd d 6 sk told himd “*Go In]
and stay with father. Talk to
him or read to him. He's been
alone all day, you know. I'm sure
he gets lonesome, though he never
says anything.”
Phil said, “Sure.” He said it
gruffly and a little awkwardly, as
theugh he was anxious that no one
should guess the current of emo
tion behind the single word.
A little later he arose and went
into the front of the house. Gale
gathered up the dishes and put on
water in the kettle to heat. She
was on her way to her father's
room when there was a knock at
the door.
Gale hurried forward and opened
the door: She said, “Good eve
ning—" and then stopped.
Steve Meyers stood _.on the
threshold, He said, “I heéard your
father ‘was sick. How is he to
night 2’
“Better,” Gale told him, “but the
doctor said he should s‘ay in bed
for a few days.”
“Could I see him?" Steve asked.
“Why, ves, of course.”’
He came into the house then.
Giale turned and Steve put out a
hand, as though to stop her. He
said, “Wait a minute, Gale. There's
something T want to talk to you
about.”
She hesitated, waiting, for him
to go on.
“I didn’t mean what I said the
other night.” Steve's voice was
gelf-conesious. “I shouldn’t have
said it. You've got a right to talk
to anyone you want to. All the
right in the world. I—just wanted
yvou to know that's the way I feel
about it.” !
Gale’'s eyes were lowered. “I
said things I shouldn’t have, too,”
she told ‘him. “Steve—l wish wa
could go on being friends again.”
“PDo you mean that?”
“Of course I do.”
“phen it’s all over,” Steve said
eagerly, “I mean about these last
few days. I’ve been nearly crazy,
Gale. It's the first time we've ever
quarreled and it'll be the last. T
won’t hg such a fool again. Look—
-1 brought you something-—"’
He nheld out a package, a long
white box. Gale took it, looking
up in surprise. She untied the cord
and drew off the cover. ‘There
were six pink rosebuds inside the
hox, lying on a bed of green.
“Oh, Steve!” she exclaimed, “yon
shouldn't—!"
“I thought you'd like them.”
“I do like them—they're lovely;
Steve! But you shouldn’t have
done it; you shouldn’t have bheen
so extravagant!”
_ She lifted the roses and held
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935
|them in her arms. The perfyme of
lthe flowers filled the rooms and
| their warm color seemeq to bring
a flush: to the girl's cheeks, :
_“They’re not amuch,” Steve saiq
| “Not as pretty A4S you are, Gale.
| Not nearly. You ought to have
iflowers all the time. I wish |
‘could buy them for you."
+ - IShe was smiling and yet, just
lfpr a moment, - he' thought {he,
| were tears. in her eyes. “Why
| Gale,” he said, “what's the mat -
;tm‘?"
“Nothing. There’s nothing the
Imatter, Stéve.” The dark lagheg
| were Jowered so that he coulg not
s¢e her eyes.
He went on then, “You saiq we
could be friends again, Gale. Does
i that mean I still have 4 chanee
| That saybe some day—.»
She raised her eyes and met his
over thejroses. “Let's leave things
as they’. have been for g while,
Steve,” She said. “Let's just pe
{friendstat least for , while"
| There was a moment’s pause and
[then she went on quickly. “Oh, byt
‘I must find something to put thesa
Lflowers in. They ought to he in
i‘ watert” .« o gl
§ She turned away to find a vase.
i Latér Gale Henderson was npever
to see pink roses without a tight
€ning about her heart, But that
was much later, after a great many
things had happened.
g (To Be Continued)
ANNOUNCEMENT
—Beginning Sunday, February
3rd, the Sunday American Com
ic Section will be increased from
40 COMICS TO 50 COMICS.
Nothing will be taken out, The
Sunday American leads its
nearest competitor by more than
25,000 copies. In Athens, the
Sunday American goes into 1,.
435 homes, leading the other
Atlanta papers by several hun
dred copies. Buy the Sunday
American, taks it home and if
you are not convinced it ig the
best newspaper buy, call me and
I will come out and buy it back,
LEE C. BOWDEN
PHONE 2020-4
WE DELIVER SINGLE COPIES
OF THE SUNDAY AMERICA?
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Phone 600
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