Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1946.
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| B (&
|General Duty ~ Q)
| MNuwwe wiwow oy
i,Copyrigl\l by Lucy Agnes Hancock Distributed by NEA RYICE, INC.
= HIX
n the big gymnusium, Sally
mg(,-ur.te:ed Dora FEronson ,and
t.@ two had a strenuous bout
v:gh the medicing ball after
whieh they flung tiieniselves side
byiside on an exercise mat. They
v-ere panting a littie and lay for
o few minutes relaxyed and quiet.
#Did you hear :abgut Marion
Phillips in 315, Sally?” Dora,
wiho was never silent long, asked.
“No. Marion Phillips—the ac
tress? Is she here in Linton,
Df‘ H?” A
&hp sure is—in’ 315. Stomach
uleer. Pretty bad, I guess. Rup
tured. Tuey've had to give her
three transfusions }h‘qady. Imag
ine dieting the rest es your life,
Some fun!” 'r
Sally laugheq a‘&rolled over
on her stmoach. 0 hear you
talk one would imagilie you were
a glutton.” P :
“Which I am, rling,” Dora
caia. kicking up r ‘aeels. “I’'m
disgracefully plebgiag *in my
tustes, Sally. I quite drankly like
to eat. After all, it ‘ong of the
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Pl T L ST
few pleasures 1 can enjoy with
out comment. If I dance there are
dozens who do'it bette:. If I sing
—-and heavens knows I can’t—
people stop their ears. I'm a fair
nuise but there ae hundreds
better. I'm certainly not orna
mental but can 1 eat! Oh, brota
er!”
. Sally laughed again as she
fitng an arm about the younge:
girl, “You're a darling, Dora
Eronson,” she said, drawing the
other close to her. “You're sweet
‘and wholesome and lovely and
1 don’t care who disagrees. And
'to some lucky man you will one
day be tus loveliest creature in
the world.”
. - -
) The eyes of plain little Dora
Bronson were bright as she gaz
ed at the ceiling of the big gym
}nasium. “Do you really believe
‘that, Sally?” she asked softly.
“Thdy—they always seem to
pass; me by—tae really desira
ble ones. It's—it’s sort of dis
couraging.”
Sally gave her a little shake.
“The Tight one won’t pass you
bv. Dora. And dou't tell me vou
bhave your eye on enyone already
--at your age!” S
. “Pm 21.” the other stated bel
ligerently. “I'm not getting any
better looking as I get older
either.” .
. Sally sprang to her feet.
“Looks — looks — looks!” she
stormed. “Waat are looks? Some
of the very nicest people I
}knaw are plain on the surface
‘hutA one forgets it after knowing
them. And let me tell you some
thing, you little goose. A ‘man,
if he's worth anything, doesn’t
care a hoot if the girl he loves
is beautiful in otiier men’s eyes
as long as she is lovely to him.”
Dora stared at her friend
Guizzgically for a long moment.
“Ang how. may T ask, do you
Lappen to know so much about
it? How does it nappen that
you speak with authority? From
waat I've heard about you from
others, you don’t care for men—
aren’t the least bit interested in
men. You've even gone so far
as to take a vow of celibacy or
something and intend devoting
vour life to good works.”
+'Sally’s gray eyes clouded. “Is
that all you heard about me,
Dora? Didn’t anycne ever tell
you about Blair?” She thought
fast. This was the time. Tae
name rolled easily off her tongue
ready-made. Where had she
known or even heard of a man
named Blair?
Dora was stariled. Her blue
eves were wide with interest.
“Blair? Blair Who?” she de
manded.
. s 9
“Blair Canfield.” Sally %oped
shs wouldn’t iforget his name.
{ ““His plane went down in the
Pacific—nearly four yeavs ago.”
Her voice faltered and = she
turned away. “No one has heard
anything since.”
Dora got to her feet and pat
ted Sally’s shoulder, leaning
close to her in sympatiay.
“Somehow I can't seem to care
for men—they just don’t in
ierest me. You are the only one
I have ever told this to. Dora
and I wish yoa woulg forget it.”
'There, she told herself, that last
is true, anyway.
Dora didn’t nolice the surrep
titiously crossed fingerg of Sal
-Iy’'s left hand. “Vou poor -dar
ling,” she murmured. “I think
voure wonderful to meet it so
bravely.”
~ Now T've done it, Sally
thought. That ougat to satisfy
their insatiable appetite for ro
mance. If anyone had ever told
Me I should turn into a large
scale liar T would have torn him
I'mb from limb. However, this is
perfectly harmless and is mere«
ly a bit of eamouilage for pur
poses of self-protection, - Even
tae Army approves of that. She
wag convinceq that the story ot
ber tragic love life would be re
peated to others, lcsing nothing
in the telling.
“It's- something I don’t talk
about,” she said softly.
“Of course you don’t, darling,”
the wide-eyeq Dora murmured
sympathetically “How you must
wave suffered—not really know
ing, and so younz and and so
lovely!” .
: Something in her voice made
| | Sally wince. “Don’t envy me,
| vou idiot!” she cried. “You think
- i¥’s romantic, don’t you? Well,
|it’s all past but—my life is
changed. 1 feel ag if a part of
me had died.” Even as she said
it ]she knew it sounded theatri
| cal.
“Nonsense, Sally Maynard. And
' siop talking like a maiden aunt.
| You're young ang beautiful and
| gcod and you’ll fall in love
again, perhaps many times be
| fore you marry and aave a doz
en handsome ° children. And
you'll live a full ang happy life.
You see, I'm something of a
clairvoyant myself.”
“Good heéavens!” Sally thought.
“T shouldn’t have killed him.
Now everyone will be trying to
provide an antidote m another
4 man.”
(To Be Continued)
} CULLING NON-LAYERS
Culling non-layers from the
poultry flock will increase poul
try profits and conserve poultry
fede, specialists of the State Ex
tension Service point out. Hens
which molt during the soring
and summer months are seldom
profitable layers and should be
culled from the laying flock.
THE BANNER-TIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
O o R ?_IG /S
:A" Doz Produce Lane % I/pp / MARRETS
SNy) Calit. Green Top Red Ripe ‘ — H y DEVILED Nc;ni ¢
WU (aRROTS ! waigmons 2 LITTLE SIAR Slon. Liby’s L 1 14¢
L 2 \—\ S o e Asst. ' 7
> IBuncheslsc | 1-lb. 3c . $ Flavor-Aid ~», 4
y = 75 Armour’s = 7 34°
% TENDER GORN§ B ears - e 29C !g: Vinegar Tvl/)eils:m:’aka B?;T: 9¢
. RIPE TOMATOES.] ... ... 14¢ - Tellam’s rewvrwm 5 31°
~ GRAIN POP OKRA 1. . .15 U :Nhecaties Bé‘fi:fi.::élé’; oE; '
i S————— G 0 Creatn LT E e '
" MILEY BELLE PEACHES -21 -- Lt §§- "~ —_—
i 3Abs. .. D3¢ | e SILVER
~ CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE, 1 Ib. ... _.._ 10c |&3 ’*" T
~ TENDER STRING BEANS, 2 lbs. .. . ... 26c i VER @. LABEL
~ PRESHMOUNTAW CABBAGE, 3s. Tc § LABE; |W = correx
L oin ) res B 2 A 0
U.S.No. 1 Yellow | Calif. Long White ! B B mmis
| ONIONS POTATOES ,‘ Phg,
3-Lb. Bulk 16¢ , 5-Lbs. Bulk 24c .18 ¢ I?AQBLI:.
| 3 Lbs. 18¢ 5-Lbs. Mesh 27c¢ /. S E " g
; : . Lo
e W 0124, 012 Yo COFFEE .NN
oA | \ wasteNfjroonJ 2 = 49" R
oy Ll j 1-Lb. Bag Nfl ' e o K
e
LIMITED SUPPLY
OF SOAP PRODUCTS
Due to the shortage of some
products we regret that on oc
casions our stocks of advertised
items will be depleted. When
you are unable to purchase
brands advertised . . . remember
additional supplies will be of
fered when available. We are
making every effort to supply
the demand and all shipments
are distributed to all our stores
on the fairest possible basis.
SOAP .
L ¢
3209
SOAP
. Med. 6¢
Bar
|
| PALMOLIVE
; SOAP
Reg. ¢
3 B:: 20
SUPER SUDS
L ¢ v
i 023
B A R P
. SNOWDRIFT
1-Lb. ¢
o 24
|
| SNOWDRIFT
[ 3-Lb, 67¢
{ Jar
T (1P Pt re) B 1) 8 SR e
T T
ch’s e
HEINZ g
Strained cREAM SAL ‘%2;
BABY ST ARD 53:
FOODS 3 MU
o A o 13c
Can ;:?: Jar :
oo T
NoT i ISR
i TN
—N — -
NABISCO QUAKER
SHREDDED QUICK
Wheat Oats
o 3RT 1 = AR
mm
SMITHFIELD SANDWICH g, 2
4}-01.
Spread N
BUSH'S ; .
No. 2
Pork & Beans 2’ 10
K. P. BUNCHEON #) ‘
Meat s ' 34
HURFF'S VEGETABLE | [F ‘c
104-oz.
Soup -
VAN CAMP'S v '
Chili con carne " 29°
DERBY'S ~ 3 .
1-Lb.
Tama'es Jar 24
LIBBY'S DEVILED g :
7 Ne.
Ham 14
ARMOUR'S B v & c
Treet e 34
- : Guaranteed Meats
1 Table Dressed Fryers, I, . .. 64« 8
& Chicken Salad, Ib. 69c Ham Salad, Ib, _. 49c §
=P Brunswick Stew, Ib. 46c Pofalo Salad, ib. . 23¢
ep Sliced Bologna, Ib. 33c Spiced Ham, Ib. .. 53¢
& Pimiento Cheese Spread, b, .. 48¢ §
| Pressed Pork, Ib. . 57c Liver Cheese, Ib. . 42¢
& Souse Meal, Ib. .. 27c Sweef Relish, Ib. . 18c
8 Spiced Luncheons .. .. .. $2.95
B Fresh Mullefs, Ib. . 25¢ (Caffish (Fresh), Ib. 53¢ &
o Perch Fillets, Ib. . 47c Fresh Croakers, Ib. 27¢
WE SELL CHICKEN BY THE PIECES—
SELECT WHAT YOU WA?". B
STOKELY | s PR
DICED PIM?E’:ITO sc';);;a;
Carrots soriw | inceds
2-:270 20° ' 2
L é‘rY WESTON’S
- PICTSWEET GORDON | Cracketts
" PEAS J roaro | o
No. 2 14¢ 20c Sizo 21¢
Can :
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