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PAGE FOUR-A
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135
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY: APRIL 22 & 23
Fine Arts Auditorium
A Fast Moving Revue and Ministrel
Performances Start At 8:15 P. M.
BENEFIT BOYS and GIRLS CAMP
Slb(.).l!m.re(l By
Athens Kiwanis Club
5». . W —
New Pack-Plane Speeds Air Freight T ~_
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Designed for the Air Force by the Fairchild Aircraft Division, Hagerstown, Md., this, unew C-120
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and the detached packs in the background.
| The Innocent .gm/aofi so
By RibnedjShiin . oomnicitor senee s
THE STORY: Patience Mond
goes to London three times a
week to attend dressmaking
school. It is the only freedom
allowed , her by the two old
fashioned aunts who have
brought her up and with whom
she lives in the country. On the
commuting train she meets Paul
Taylor, who lives in a neighbor
ing village and who finds him
self attracted to the prim young
girl. They date secretly, fall in
love. The aunts find out, force
Patience to promise not to see
Paul again. Paul, meeting Pa
tience fs usual on the train, can’t
understand why she doesn't
stand up to them. “Tell your
Aunt Helen you're breaking that
promise,” he admonishes her.
“Tell her you're engaged to me
and you want to marry me.”
. * » -
VIII :
Patience stared at Paul. Her
breain caugnti,in her thpoat. “But
I'm'net engaged to you—"
“I want you to be.”
“I—ll, couldn’t possibly do any
thing like that without first
asking my aunts’ permission.”
. “Holy amackerel”
“And under the circumstanc
es,” she went on desperately,
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA —
“what. chance 1s there of them
giving it?”
“The trouble with you is
you're conventional and a prig.”
Her eyes flashed.
“I'm not. But marriage is a
very serious matter.”
| “The devil it is! Don’t worry.
I'm already sorry 1 suggested it.”
“Well, I didn’t accept you.”
“You've not got the guts. No,”
he shook his head. “It’s all right.
We'll call it a day. We wouldn’t
get on, I can see now. I like a
girl with more spirit. Look, I
think we've said all there is to
say, don't you? If it’s all the
same to you, I'm going to return
to the carriage and read my even
}ing paper.” i =
He went, leaving her standing
’there alone in the corridor, Tears
i blinded her eyes. She tried to
’fight against them but they
poured down her cheeks. She
ididn’t go back to the carriage.
She stood there in the corridor
‘through the entire journey. As
‘the train drew nearer to QOakley
she thought: “He won’t let me
go like this. He can’t if he really
loves me.” But the statjon*came
and he made no move to speak
any further to her. Y e
She got out and walked slow
ly down the platform. She took
| her bicycle from the shed and
rode_home knowing that now it
was really over. She didn’'t know
quite what it was she’d expected,
| what she'd hoped might possibly
happen. But she’d not dreamed
{it would be quite like this. That
"they'd quarrel the way they had.
] She opened the front door and
went into the sitting room. There
i sat her aunts, one either side of
, the fireplace.. .
w' “I thought I'd just let you
‘g know I was back, Aunt Helen.”
i Her aunt put down her mend
\( ing for a moment.
i . “Did you have an interesting
| day at the academy, dear?”
' “Yes, thank you, Aunt Helen.”
. “How are you getting on with
' your work?”
. “Very well.”
{ That was all. No mention of
Paul, The subject was now clos-
Ty
(2L A
(Y )
Growling.. { &5y
///
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ed, never to be reopened,
The Easter holiday came and ,
for a month Patience didn’t go
to London. She told herself she
was thankful. She was spared
the agony of that journey back
in the evenings. Knowing Paul |
was on the train. Sometimes
catching a glimpse of him. Hav
ing him walk past her with just
a curt nod as if she were the
veriest stranger. !
And then the term started once
more. Once more there were~the!
early morning bvreakfasts. Aunt |
Alice geting up to see her off.i’
Waving to her from the gate as
she bicycled down the lane. Once
more there were those return
journeys.
The weather now was warmer,
Spring was in full glory. The
trees were in leaf, the birds sang,
wild flowers peeped from the
hedgrows. Patience hated it. She
wished it were winter with chill
dark evenings. Or autumn withl
the trees each day growing barer. |
This was a time for happiness
and her heart was heavy.
She raced for the train one
evening, thinking she was going
to lose it. Usually she was punc
tual, but she’d been kept late by
Madame Girard. By Madame
Girard surprisingly compliment
ing her on the progress she'd
been making. * |
Her mind still occupied with
the nice things the headmistress
had said to her, Patience flung
herself into the first available
carriage, Peple shifted to make
room for her. She squeezed in
between a fat old lady with a
Pekinese and a burly middle
aged soldier.
“Just about room for a little
'un,” said the soldier cheerfully,
“Thank you.”
“Paul, darling, don’t you think
a little air would be a good
idea?”
Patience glanced up involun
tarily, Her heart seemed to stop
beating. Paul was sitting oppo
site her, and next to him—very,
very close to him—was a blonde
girl with blue eyes, their blue
seeming even deeper since they
were fringed with darkened
lashes. She was a very pretty
girl, Patience thought grudging
ly. She wore too much make-up
in her opinion, but maybe some
men liked it.
Paul leaned forward and open
ed the window.
“That too much for anybody?”
he asked the carriage at large.
“Not for me,” said the soldier.
“It’s blinkin’ hot today and it's
no good saying it isn’t.’
“How about you?” Paul asked,
loking at Patience. But not as if
he knew her. Not as if he’d ever
held her in his arms and kissed
her.
“It's quite all right, thank
you,” she said stiffly.
The guard’'s whistle sounded.
Doors slammed down the train,
It began to move slowly out of
the station.
The blonde girl settled down
in her corner and' smiled at
Paul, a slow intimate smile that
told Patience, who didn't mean
to keep looking at her, but
somehow couldn't prevent her
self, exactly the way she felt
about him.
(To Be Continued)
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