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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
.~::.DA" APRIL 11, 1933, ¥ . LAURA LOoU | ] BEGIN HERE TODAY ’ ANET HILL and ROLF CAR-; LE hav been engaged .:-nlmostl sar. - They have put off' theu’~ riage because Janet ms,'Stsl mdus( have SSOO in a savlngs, im tirst. Rolf enjoys spend money and the rigid economy| essary O have this amount ns! asteful to him. Janet works as | etary to BRUCE HAMILTON, | ems"p} manager of Every| o Magazine, and Rolf is em- | ed at an advertising agency. ! anet, daeply in love, is nOfg picoius when Rolf beg_tns toi ¢ excuses for not coming to| her.. One night he breaks an | agement with her. MOLLIE; MBERT, who lives across the | tells Janet she has seen Rolf | oring a theater with another | Janet meets Rolf next d'ay; .r work and tells him what' is has said. Rolf becon&gsi v, says ~their engagement Is| ningless and that if Janet re-| wanted to marry him she| |4 have done so long ago. | y quarrel. 'Janet is miserable,E ing Rolf will call or come ta} her but he does not. | o learns that the girl Mollie] with=him is. BETTY KEN-| L, niece of a member of the| for which Rolf works, Betty | taken.a job in her uncle’s of- | i net meets Rolf on the street| he says he is sorry they quar-? 4| Janet, thinking he was]| Jogizing, says it was a mis- | to put off their marriage and; she is ready to marry himi edately ‘ | GO ON WITH THE STORY} i CHAPTER XL ‘ was not feminine intuition | told Janet Hill something | Wlrong Anvone could h;l\'(" the warning in the face of youg man geside her. Janet | . “Oh—! and stopped .m(l,l an instant her eyes clung tn}‘ s, ‘quégtioning. “T—l g\l(-s:;1 matliy 16 mistake,” she' said | 7l You don’'t want to get | ried. Not to me, anyhow. | t's what you mean, isn't it?” | ow - please, Janet P ! he girl's eyes darkened. Her | e that had been \\‘i.\ll'ul.i htened was suddenly flat. | at's what you mean,” she n--{ All that you said about | putting Off our wedding— ‘ it caring more for my _iuhi for you—was just tglk. You | e trvir to put the blame on You 'made it look as thuughi < wiy ‘fault but you didn’t | You never could have cared | ally! %1 e young man interrupted. “I| 't know why vou have to take | lis way ' she-protested s | Vhat! ofhar way lis there tu! it? 4 N | irlyle frowned, “Ohy; what'’s | use~Janet? Do we have to| hout (it? Seems to me \\‘n-i enough of that the other | t. Why 'can’t you be .\4-11.\'i<; ; | 31" " I ensiia? I'he last >,\f|l.’l|l|l‘| most .to hysteria. S 0 | what. T'm to be! You want | to be sensibie. | 16 had thought he was apolo -18, that he was telling her lhvi ry of the past weeks had ::ll’ 1 hideous dream. For one egstatic moment she h:ul! gined: that misunderstandings | been .swept away and that| still loved her. ; don’t see any reason why.we t still be friends,” he went on | isily That's what ¥ was 11'_\-i to tell you. You know as well | do it foolish to talk ahout | INg married.” : ' T ! net’s cheeks smarted. A Hln-’ t béfore she had told Rolf she | ld. marry him any time—this day, But that wasn't what | Vanged. He didn't want to 'y het at all. She had pr:n-li-“ thrown herself at him :lntl} a 8 asking her to be sensible! | Il right,” Janet said. “T'll| ' You - how sensible I can be. i Whole thing is easy enough i l_whaflsmnd. Anybody could see | ousdon't want ‘to be vngngwd} ' Bow and it's because of | other girl, Betty Kendall—" | €ave Bier out of this,” R()H’l N angrily . Vhy' sould I? Just because Print her picture in the news- | “"' Because she's Dwight Gall§i hiece and goes to I(Hli‘: arties and she’s rich? 'l‘lm::u] Oissuren't good enough for 08, T realize they mean :ni vyel, Well, you can go ahead | tallgsMiss Kendall to all the | ters” And lunches and vw‘l‘,\'—i > else .vou want to! Go ;lhmu’; IWy her, why don't you? | WBBEY e <o foolish! Oh, | E oy NDERWOOD e randed with the Devil A i DEVILED HAM [ /——:“\‘:—'-s ’ AN | Ty “The Sandwich Spread ;’i‘, U N \i-\\" \\\ of the Nation” ! & ” : N Made since 1868 of choice, | / 2 ND ER \ i finely chopped ham delicately ] \W! 0 Woo D seasoned with mild spices. | N D RI =] N Wonderful for appetizers or ; EV’ AL 2o with eggs, Sunday night sup- | lED H pers, etc. It adds zest to the l AM simplest recipe. Featured in the B it S 0 For Sale in All ROGERS STORES { { | =mecn ‘ Nl\ | i ,\(4(. i | | ! ! i /', } | b ¢ 4“' | | y L ()”) ; l ; //, q E“\(\%g‘él :_ i[. v/ | =9 Py i YR Bl -g Mo | e(=y—= 558 L] o e CRe s , (A (i ( S . 7 ! B=N (1| | . MR/ | | s gy /A | ‘ /M,‘ Y e (T : ‘% i ;"\‘,,’%sl / W e m, | N/3 / // , : ) l %;‘)EA ///J///////‘/’/""W///{{//fi'/'l / /// & ’{‘/l;{/l/’/,’:; A L YT '/7"4’!”f7"/’/‘,‘4//:///:”,/{.”/// L e /) ‘n,jf"//' B U 7 NP s (P W -1 PSS/l 2 g s 7 /»-N\\ 7 (& | KA\ ')/ ‘ D [ T flfili - M & o e\ | f‘ ' {m/ \\\ I 7#:’s;':';:‘ * | UL T ot IR g e gey N R“» I Ry | | | 1— | l !‘ T ) | N §) ! \ \\\x‘fi f N—">rZ = A Janet sat in the shadows and tried to tell herself she should be I | glad things had happened as they did. g # g {'no—it wouldn't be foolish to mar ry a girl with all the: money she has!” ¢ l “Janet, for Lord's sake—" i “There’'s just one thing I want {to tell you,” the girl went on as .though she had not been inter ix'upted. “The other night when I itold you I didn’t ever want to see 'yuu again I didn't mean it. I was sorry afterwards. I didn't mean jthe other things-I saidthen-hat I‘{ mean them now! It's funny to think I've known you all ,this} time and yet never really under stood you. I—l didn't know you! |were just a” fortune hunter!” ‘ { ‘Whirling, half-blinded by tears, j she sturned and almost ran down the street. At the intersection she‘ hailed a taxi, gave the addressl {and sank back gratefully into the‘ sheltering darkness of the cab. The sobs would stay back no lun-i ger and Janet let them come. 1 —_— | Hours later, sitting in her ownj room, Janet heard a knock at the door. She did not answer. It might have been Josie or Mrs. Snyder or someone else to s¥ there was a message or a tele phone call. Janet sat quite still, curled up in the one big comfort able chair, until whoever had !l knocked went away. | She looked small, almost chtld-l ish, with the pink bathrobe wrap ipcd about her, her hair pushed ’back in careless . disarray. The ‘light from the table = lam)p across the room was subdued. Janet sat | !in the shadows and tried to tell herself as she had for the past lhoul‘ thut she should. be glad | things had happened as they did. ! Bven though it hurt so mdch it (was better to know that Rolf was ;undependable and fickle. She would have had to find it out some time. He had forgotten 2all the promises he had made or else had never meant them. Since Rolf ‘was like that it was Dbetter to !know. Oh, yes, much better! If {he thought he was in love with IBctty Kendall, with her pretty, expensive clothes and her rich friends—if that was what Rolf wanted she should be glad to know it! ) There were no tears in Janet's eyes now. Tragic eyes they were, | looking out of such a young face. The tzars had come and were ‘gone. Janel, staring straight ahead, told herself that she should | hate Rolf but she could not de Pia T T e i that. She could only wonder howl she was to live through the days | to c.me. It was all over now, of course. KEverything! She knew detinitely that Rolf no longer cared. \What feeling he might have had for her—and he had cared once—was gone, ! “I'll never see him again,” sheA thought. “Or if I do it won't make? |any difference. It's finished and I. Jmustn't. cape. I mustn't let myself |care!” ‘ i | But all 'the while she was argu ing against a losing cause. Deep lin the farthest. corner of her heart lJanet knew that it was not fin {ished. She could nover stop lov -ling Rolf. Knowing his faults, rec |ognizing his weaknesses, he was | still the man she loved and Janet could not help herself. e Bruce Hamilton was back at {his desk Monday morning. He came striding into the office with a buoyant, swinging step and with in five minutes the place was a hum with activity. Hamilton’s trip had been successful. It would mean several hundreds of dqllars for Every Home. On the train returning he had made notations which he wanted transcribed at | once. There were several long distance calls to be put through. | Half a dozen times he sent Janet Ihurrying down the hall to find Mr. Douglass or Mr. Cressy, to ldo!iver messages or bring back papers. | The Monday morning rush con 'tinued into the afternoon when Hamilton had an appointment outside the building.: During his absence the long distance call he had. been expecting all day came through and it took almost 20 minutes .of ~determined effort be fore Janet was able to locate him. Then as socn as Hamilton had finished talking to the out-of-l town agency he called Janet back and reversed earlier instructlons-l A large part of her afternoon’s work had to be done over. To ad to her trials Janet was obliged to change a typewriter ribbon—a small task which {or some reason she had always found extremely distasteful. She was just getting at work again, with the new ribbon in place, . when a small, round-faced girl wearing a blue dress appear ed in the doorway. When she saw that Janet was alone she entered. 't was Pauline Hayden who worked in the downstairs office. ———————————————————— S —— THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA HOWARD NIX HERE | FOR COOKING SCHOOL Howard W. Nix, ‘of the sales promotion department of the Am erican Sugar Refining company, is spending a few days in Athens in connection with ' the Rogers Cooking School. Mr. Nix is a res ident of Atlanta and travels over the state of Georgia in the inter est of Domino sugars. While ‘in the city Mr. Nix is making his headguartes at W. C. Pitner company, merchandise brokers. Domino sugars arve sea- | tured «in all Rogers Cooking schools and are experiencing in treased sales' in many instances. ' “Well, did Simon Legree get back?” she asked. Janet smiled, “You're not talk ing about Mr. Humilton, are you?"' ! “Who else? That slave driver—" “But he isn't,” Janet objected. “Oh, is that so?’ Pauline snic ed.” “Say, didn't I work for him during your vacation last sum mer? 1 guess I kpow. He's the world’s .-worst, I don't see how you stand it!” “But Mr. Hamilton isn't hard! to work for. He's considerate—" “Sure, like a steam roller! But # should worry—he's not my boss. How about slipping down to the lunch counter with me for a cup of cogee?” Janet glanced at the clock. “I'd like' to,” she said hesitantly, ‘“‘but I'm“afraid ‘I can't.” Pauline’s head bobbed khow dingly. Legree wouldn't like it, I suppose! I'll bet you don't get out of this place until six o'clock tu-l night—" i A 8 it turned out it was almost that time when Janet boarded the car to ride home. Fortunately it was not crowded and she found a seat. She had been glad to be busy all day, glad that there had been work to do but now she real jzed -how tired she was, Janet leaned back wearily, thinking of the evening ahead. All of the eve nings were long and dreary now 'that there was nothing to look for-' ward to. How long, she wondered, did people go on suffering like this? Did it just keep on endless ly—this misery that was almost like physical pain only worse be cause there was nothing you could do about it?” Lost in her thoughts, Janet for got the street car, the men and women around her. The car stop ped and jolted forward again with out "her noticing it. Then all at itonce she was conscious that 'someune was watching her. She I T 3 N RA R R T R ‘W‘Q&FF SRR : ' '-i‘?\i'-:-,.a:s:.&&z%¥s\?s§ifl§'t-s>>m‘\‘§i§\*\-:{ \33 :»-n\;:‘fe\\;-‘.i~-é>~ RRS SR R S 28 R SHEHTRCE IR R R .x;;.-.1.;:_.:-:-_.~,42-14;4:-:-:#a,--;:;:;.;<:~:;.;.:-:f.;.-_.:\v:;:;.;q;-‘.-.-;-:-:-_:1A:»-.r:';.-.-z~:;>,-:-):'.;.::&;-:-:»::a:. 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HE wAs || SRGSAISIUOE .-\ & o . L\ 1B Tl [OR THOUGHT § 1 g g es gV RS \\* ) S %- O S WAVES ? HERES THE % WUCATLELTEY §VS ABL St % ¢ L\ IR o REAL LW ) /oy | G URIE WP ol T - U W I SN 52 P 3 2 3 % of 5 LA RaE T N R AGAIN § F A \ T |Fe 7 LT[ AR et W BN RS & L o)t : A E o W PO i IL|B L & ‘ » | ! ) . M"/f’ TR T O \ 4 | > f | YOU'RE SMART, JOE. |~ Sl . THE MAGICIAN BESN (\PHr T\, 7550 | WONT YOU HAVEA 1] EXCUSE ME. I : f s o (od A CIGARETTE * L | DON'T LIKE YOUR A| — == A (00) [PSIN My TR, G | BRAND l ALI IBEL |\ - | D& % J{m T - RSNI |7 // /\ . NAE B o(i [ Nl\ 2 e\ | =< N _ A CONTORTIONIST , \ LN Y &l EZ el N e S & LA O - x sy /7 B 2 : . LE: 24 L)Y W/ %; 17 ’NS \ / LAI TR N W\ /£ & /fi : NS ot/ | R / / S P ' i | \) l. '"’X \\ | b | THATS ANOTHER || Hf JOE,YOURCAMEL IS} |8 L o B LjwsiondonT || f{miber avDrtove & Il T N : YOU KNOW THAT | THE TASTE, TOO. o CA Mh.LS are made : S ;;:_ " <‘<~<@‘ ;. ‘ { BUTISN'TTHIS | 1 IT'S THE TOBACCO}] | 7 from finer, MORE s g Ww e |[| THE MILDEST | THAT COUNTS 2JI | )| B wxrensive wbaccos (S S MUY | K'ND? HER%FH P?)\;’E » s {"IT'S MORE & 1\ | than any other popular F¥ @« eeRN 3 } afi;/\a\, T SAN:AELS , ";L')\’%VEQ o a;, A| Bt brand. They are mild FF g=7 _ e & | ‘%//‘é\; é ; : ~;:__ Gl I—SWTI—T? €. ) ...easy on the throat. . @ N : M'”“gi— ”o‘fh\' . S S < : pleasure. Try Camels. .ca e, { i : 3 ; : LN RE LS e N ; ; = @ ; . ‘?ff?j;f1553'5:?5355555;. % s :;::"l.éé QTR TS | 3 7 S -. ‘ SR 6 ; Copyrizht. 1933, R. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company No tricks —just costlier i?M . G mels N R R T R T e {,3 WHEN A PLAYMATE | ' LEAVES YOU When life terminates, one \von-l ders what it is all about. A shurlt spell filled with joys and sorrows and-the candle is snuffed. r With noble stride and \'irilo' strength youth gaily treads llu:‘ rosy pathways that lead too soon | to- arduous tasks. The nmuntuini slope takes many a traveler be-| fore thé snowy heights are won, | | Beycnd the peak, danger signs nn‘ slippery roads warn the wayfarer | of impending death, The (.'uuliousl one, should God permit, rcachos% the green and fertile plains and | basks in the rays of the setting| sun, waiting for the night, as he | meditates on the journey that huu‘ peen so hardly won, [ ' ‘The gay companions of youth impress themselves upon you and help to make you what you are. A golden heart, a courageous daring, a fidelity to friends, an | amiuble approach are some vir tues worth nourishing. , Fred Beusse, a friend of my vouth, possessed these virtues. At the summit of the tiresome roaul. +his body fails and he meets his end. 3 1 enjoyed‘ knowing Fred Beusse as a staunch . friend. TFor many. summers I playved baseball withl him. My feeling is, as I turn back the folds of my memory, that Fred has gone -the last time to the plate. Three strikes have been called and althougn he bit | terly complained—he was always a fighter—he dropped his bat, l_smued a friendly farewell and vanished. : - 5 4 —A FRIEND. raised her head—and found her |self looking directly into a pair of blue eyes. 4 : (To Be Continued.) ‘Black-Draught For . Gas After Meals! H “About five years ago, I suffered |at my stomach quite a good deal,” | writes Mr, M. H. Venable, of Fer sla, Tenn. “I would smother, have la lot of gas and bloat. A friend asked me why I didn't take Black- Draught. I took little doses after meals and my stomach trouble was over and has not come back. Now I only take a dose every once in a while.” * % Children like the new, pleasant tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught. i —Advertisement. l 'REPRESENTATIVES OF ‘ MANUFACTURES ARE HERE FOR INSTITUTE oL ¥ | In addition to the gala pl;\nsl that the Rogers stores have out rlinwl in connection wrth their first !:umu.nl Home Eeconomics lnstilutv‘\ l\‘nukin; School to be held horv‘ "l'lll‘*‘l:l_\' and Wednesday, tHere :ll‘(“ 'a number of the manufacturers | who are participating in the big | school who' have sent their repre i sentatives here to distribute SR et e T Moo B. B SRR e ) R % ;s"«;‘%‘ ol ol eoy W Bnd LUVI e 1 MEDICAL | X ié' s Caalt s Wy . A i 5% b ‘l"‘%“ Made from stlctly fresh milk within six to S e elght hours after it Is taken from comectly L SR 3 fed and watered cows. Evaporated under B e gy the vacuum process. Immediately cooled E N : and placed in glass lined tanks, from which \ f-:'.f;;;?z-:-\;.;;g.;,:;;:;5:.-,:vz:a;;{-:?:fi:zr€;§:‘-"-"', X itis canned and completely sterilized In A 0 E A"L WiLh *® our modern, daylight plants, il 3 .;:;z l . ~52; :;fis.’-;:;z:';}:ifi.:*"E:’:’“": — S - -~ o Recommended and used exclusively * - by the ROGERS Cooking School . | pamphlets to the guests on their respective product.s e | Those who will be here during | the two-day cooking demonstra tion~are as follows: J. D[ (Slick) "(‘um[), the Snowdrift-Wesson = Oil people ©of New Orleans. Slick Camp will be remembered in Ath ‘](-ns as the great rooter for the‘| Georgia football team; Mr. Mon lnw, United Fruit Co., New York | City, who accompanied by his | wife, is atterding all of the Rogers | Schools throughout the south; Mr.f | Nix, ‘American Sugar Refining { C'o., manufacturers. of Domino TODAY'S SHOW “§ MYSTERIOUS BALL ROLLS UPHILL : PAGE FIVE | Sugars; Sunshine Brown,.southern = [representative of Loose-Wiles Bis .li-un (‘o., manufacturers of the fa. imuus Sunshine Krispie Crackers, _ |W. A. Pangborn, division repre= lsontutivv Canned Food . Depart { ment; Louie Vaughn, of Arm,gur,_{ larid company, and Herbert Moore, | vice-president of Regers Stores: [ Many ' others will arrive today* to ;rosw-rlivv products. ,ee e - | READ i . BANNER-HERALD : o e | WANT ADS. b T ; yisriei 1 gh
