Newspaper Page Text
R URsDAY, MAY 16, 1835,
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BeGIN HERE TODAY
Katharine Strykhurst, beau
titul, 20, is discontented and
restless because her wealthy
sather, Victor Strykhurst, and
her artistocratic stepmother,
portire, refuse to let Katharine
undertake any sort of work.
Katharine rides. daily with
Michael Heatheroe, y o ung
westerner who runs & riding
¢lub, She assures herself she
is not interested in Michael but
teels a pang of jealousy when
sally Moon, local coquette, en
wolls at the club for lessons,
Zoe Parker, Katharine's
iriend, returns from Europe
where she has been| taken to
forget a love affair with Gibbs
Larkin, of whom her parents
disapprove. Zoe accuses Kath
arine of being in love with Mi
chael. !
ow GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER HI
Long ago Katharine Strykhurst
1 decided 1o shut love outiof her
. as much as was humanly pos
ble :
Her mother had died when as
as humanly possible,
Her mother had died when she
s nine. People say, “Children
vt undersetand.” But some chil
en do. Katharine still ‘remem
red that day with a shudder—
rses hurrying to and fro in the
4 stone house; her father’s rack
sobs. She had understood -only
o well. The lovely, fair-haired,
acious mother had gone. There
. no one in her place. Katharine
s by nature a lonely child, A
ccession of governesses only in
sified this _loneliness. - Many
ights her pillow was wet with
ildish tears. Later her father
4 brought . her a “pet; a little
irn terrier she . Qearly loved.
hen he was run over by a trades
an's car Kathgbine had dried her
ars and h ad | said angrily and
bically to herselfs: Al ‘right, I
't love anybody or anything
ain.’
She had tried to keep that prom-
The entrance of her step
sther into her life, when Kathar
¢ was 1% 'had not really meant
uch. Katharine had been polite
the well-dressed, pleasant-faced
ertine. She had never called her
other. The second Mrs. Stryk
urst, who had a good figure and
sense of 'humor, hadn’t tried to
vin Katharine over” by fair
eans or foul, Now, after more
an seven years, they were
iends, if not completely allies.
So, this fine summer thorning,
hen Zoe .. Parker, wrapped -ip
oughts of the man she loved, ac
ised Katharine of being a vietim
f the grande passion, it is small
fonder that the tall, fair girl in
ding clothes turned on heér ‘com~-
anion almost angrily, denying it
‘I never heard anything {BO ¥is
iculous,” Katharine sald. mo
“All right, all vight,”’ Zoe soothed
er, similing. “I only thought . . .
ou look at him <o . ;i
c@?“ You'lll
/\7\/ $, KEEP YOUR
{/ R . semmm
AT\~ SHIRTON
NG D y
) (/L ifir's HANES! /
o 0 YOU mind if e look gl N
at your waist? We want {;M&%,,,1a{%?
to see if your shirt sneaked v&i@‘.fi%@:&
out of your shorts, and J%’%\i‘:& f{‘&ffi
Because HANES gives you < ’;
for keeps. You won’t be \.:fr
bothered with that roll! “ Efi ~ %
across your chest? If it's : xfééfi
wrinkled like an accordion, o e »
we're sure it’s not a \,”fi? ‘ }%A
HANES! Man—take a look i;f;fig; E—w o :,@i:
at our shirt. See how neat 1,;'; ': ;_:;_:"__g_—-———"" %
and snug it’s stretched. It ;.\ ‘;‘ i ‘ ;
couldn’t feel more comfort- * i i i
able! ‘And this shirt has il :‘ f (i |
been laundered more than il iil I
once. But that doesn’t gé(fz’f
make any difference. Wash- i 5 |
ing won’t weaken the il i i q; i S ; } 2;
springy knit ... it always ::h “ | 3'7 f ,5 f
snaps into place like that! b
You bet ~ . you'll keep [~ \
your shirt on, if it’s 3 o i
HANES. You'll keep your s EACH
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get yourself some comfort! Same ® ackh |
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i “Suir b
Winston-Salem, N. C. Suntorippg ! TS
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“Everybody thinks I've fargotten = Gibbs,” Zoe said, “but | can’t—l just can’t. Kay, I've got to see him!”
Katharine flushed to the roots
of her hair, in which gold shim
mered and deep waves were bur
nished. Back at the entrance to
the stables Michael was deep in a
conference with one of the men;
something abcut that limp of the
dapple gray’s.
“You can't see a man and a
woman together,” Katharine b}gatil
hotly, “without imagining . . .”
“Well, honestly, Kay,” cried Zoe,}
nettled in her turn, “anybody’s
think falling in love was a dis
grace.”
“Well, leave me out of it, won't
you?” Katharine said with cool
dignity.
“I can’t. . Youre one of the
blooming human race Zoe cried,
with a pear or iaughter. Al at
once both girls were restored ta
good humor. Michael, hearing the
sound of laughter, glanced up and
smiled. Something caught at Kath
arine’s heart. There was something
so—so darned attractive about that
tall, rangy, lean young westerner
when he smiled. Those little laugh
wrinkles about his eyes . . .
“There, that’s better!” cried Zoe.
“Now, can you ride over to the
Ridge and back? It'll only take 15
minutes. I want to talk to you.”
“All right, 'Katharine agreed,
ashamed of her earlier Tflare of
temper. There was just no use
flashing out at Zoe. She was the
most amiable person in the world,
it a-ixifle sllly .. - . v
“But. my car's here,” shegpro
tested, after deliberation. “I'll have
to stop by again and pick it up.”
Would Michael think she was
making excuses to see him? Men
were so terribly conceited. After
the other day when he had so
rudely seized her wrist and spoken
so sharply, when they were taking
shelter from the storm in that way
side cabin, she scarcely knew what
to think of Michael. He had apolo
. gized, had muttered something in
coherent; but they had both been
;self-conscious, riding home later.
Ka‘harine assured herself that if
things were gonig on this way she
'would have to give up her morning
rides, much as she adored them.
But this morning the tall western
er had been casual and unself-con
scious, as usual. It was going to
| be all right, Katharine had thought
' with satisfaction . They could just
‘be comrades. People who said that
Efriendship—fi.n-d merely that—was
| impossible between a man and girl
!were just crazy.
| Zoe piloted the little car skill
'fuliy up the hilly road winding
}wes‘twnrd in a zig-zag pattern
jaway from Innicock. From the rise
| you could look back and see the
ivillage, lying sleepy in the morn
| ing haze, and a line of blue be
' yond that marked Long Islanc
' Sound. Church bells rang in one of
[the steeples three miles beneath
[them. and somewhere a cow moo
‘ed, long and satisfyingly.
Zoe ran the car into the shadow
of a pin-oak and shut off the en
gine.
“Nice up here!”
“I love it,” Katharine agreed.
There were farms on either side
of the River road; unpainted barns
and rail fences hemming in fields
of clover and rows of sprouting
corn. Some day in the not far dis- |
tant future, all this would be taken
over by a suburban development
company. There would be Moorish !
villas and golf tees where all was |
rustic simplicity now. |
Katharine dreaded these inevita
ble “improvements’. But mean
time she could enjoy the peace
of the untouched countryside. Be
low she could see the bleached
roof of Michael's stables. The
thought of him, moving and work
ing quietly in that peaceful place,
brought a little glow of content
ment to her heart. He was nice;
she did like him. But it would
spoil everything if Zoe — and the
rest of the world—would think
she’d fallen in love with him.
“It's about Gibbs,’ Zoe was say
ing, in a small voice, breaking into
her reverie, e
Katharine had lived through half
a dozen more or less intense love
affairs, vicariously, with Zoe. She
was only six moniths older than
the little creature beside her, with
the round blue eyes and flashing
white teeth, but /Kalharine told
hersél? she felt old enough to be
Zoe's grandmother, at the ver_v‘
least. !
“I—l haven’t forgotrey him,” Zoe
proceeded. “Mother—and Daddy——-‘;
everybody thinks 1 have. Bl 1
can’t, Kay. I just can't |
She went on, pleating the folds
of her handkerchief. “I can’t think
about anything else” She looked
suddely very solemn, her little girl
face taking on lines of intensity.
“Kay, I've got to see him.”
“He—he's away,” Katharine mur
mured, inadequaitely.
[ know it. He's got to ecome
back—or e:se I'm going to him.”
“Oh, you can’t do that,” Kath
arine protested. What a mess
this was! Poor Mrs. Parker had
confided to Bertine Strykhurst only
«hes day before that Zoe had had a
whirl on the boat, and in Paris;
UNDERWEAR
SOLD IN ATHENS
EXCLUSIVELY |
BY
GALLANT - BELK
COMPANY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
too, and that the dffair with Gibbs
Larkin was definitely off. Parents!
thought Katharine, suddenly and
angrily! © Whatever did they know
abgut what went on? : ;
“I think vou're being very silly,”
she said rather coldly. i
Zoe Began to cry. She cried pret
itily; she didn’t twist or screw her
featureés up as so many women do.
She just sat quietly and let the
large, crystal drops gather and fall,
touching them every now and then
with the folds of the new delicate
ly pleated handkerchief.
Katharine felt a surge of impa
tience. “Oh, do stop that!” she
caid crosly. “Gibbs is almost 40
and he’'ll be fat in no time at all.
And you know well enough he's
had heaps of affairs—with married
women, too. No wonder your
mother is against him! She has a
perfect right to be.”
“But I 10-ove him,” Zoe protest
ed, blue eyes swimming, red lips
pouting. “You just won't under
stand. You're so—so hard about
it, Kay. Just wait till you
. Y
“It's nothing to do with me,”
Katharine said. “Why drag me
in?" .
“You’'ll know some day,” cried
Zoe with spirit, mopping her eyes.
“Then you'll be sorry you were soO
unkind.”
Katharine melted. #1 diant
mean to b 2, honestly. What can I
do to help?”’ |
| Their conferences usually ended
}"this way. Katharine was the
| stronger of the two, yet the soft,
yielding Zoe could usualy bend her
to her way of thinking.
l “I thought we might get our
parents to let us take a trip to
gether,” she began,
‘ “But ycu've only just got back,”
Katharine said.
%] know, but we could say we
wanted to do New England —the
antique shops and so on . . .”
“And slip up to Maine and see
Gibbs? 1s that it?”
Zoe nodded.
Katharine frowned. “It's much
too transparent. Bertine would be
sure to see through it. She's much
quicker than your mother about
things like that.”
“She’d never suspect you,” said
Zoe slyly, “of deceit.”
Katharine flushed. It was true.
Bertine would think that she would
look after Zoe properly. Well,
and she would, too!
“Ng, I can’t possibly do it!”
*Oh, Kay, darling, think about it,
won't you?”’ Zoe looked as if she
might burst into tears again.
“I don't really like Gibbs,” Kath
arine began, doubtfully. *“Why
sucuid 1 roster this affair? 1 think
it would be the worst thing you
could do, to marry him . . .”
‘ol marryi’ Zoe opened her
“Well, isn’t that what you're
after?”
“He hasn’'t asked me, but he
will,” said the younger. girl with
a note of soft triumph. %
“I've simply got to get back,”
Katharine said suddenly. Of course
she loved Zoe as a sister, but this
morning there was something pe
culiarly irritating in Zoe's assump
tion that she could bend a full
grown man to her will Maybe
Gibbs wanted to marry her and
maybe he didn’t. Katharine didn’t
know. But Zoe was sure of her
powers. Katharine, from her chilly
heights of superiority to feminine
wiles, felt annoyed. She was re
membering, with lightning clear
ness, the way Michael had stared
‘at her the other day: so angrily,
almost as though he had, for an
instant, hated her! Zoe _would
‘have known what to do in sucha
situation.
The little car whirled akout, re
gan the down grade. At the lane
leading inio the riding club Zoe
obediently stopped.
“Look, I'll call you up later,” she
hegan importantly.
" Katharine nodded. Then her
heart plunged sickeningly. Some
thing strange happened to her
pulse; it was pounding in her
throat. She was conscious of a
swift surge of rage.
' Riding together, heedless of oth
ers along the path, came a man
gngd. s gfrl. .
- Michael—and Sally Moon!
. (Te Be Continued)
JERSEY ;
CORN FLAKES |
2 pkgs., 13¢ |
..43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE ..
WW
® FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS =
seNeRN. R A N s RTN
™ Camels, Chesterfields, Old
CIGARETTES coiis Lucky Strikes, Raleighs Carton $1.35
WESSON OIL Pint 19¢
Libby’s Roast Beef, No. 1 can, 2 for. . .. .. .33¢ Holsum Spaghetti, 3 f0r........ .......13¢
Libby’s Corned Beef, No. 1 can, 2 for. ... 29¢ CaloDog Food, 2 can5.....;.....v.2,.. 108
Holsum Macaroni, 3 for. . ...... .......13¢ OK Washing Powder, large, 3 f0r........13c
SNOWDRIFT o 6 Lb. Pail 91c
Sol ige. 3.. ... .. 10 Swansdown Cake Flour, package.......,.31¢c
Welch’s Tomato Juice, 2 pints for. . .. ... 25¢ Black-Eye Peas, 4-pounds...... ........25¢
Heinz Rice Flakes, 2 packages for. . ... .. .25¢ Matches, 3 large boxesfor. . ............13c
RICE 5 Pounds 19c
Colonial Evaporated Milk, 3 tall cans. ... .19¢ Rogers Hot Cup Coffee, 2-p0und5........25¢
Southern Manor Tea, 1-4 pound, 2 f0r....25¢c Rogers Santos Coffee, p0und........... . 17c
SR I . i s elO American Assorted Pickles, 8-oz. jar. ... ..10c
Rogers Gold Label Coffee . Lb.2lc¢
Southern Manor Corn, 2 No. 2 cans. . ....25¢ Dromedary Grapefruit Juice, 2 No. 2 cans. . 15¢
Southern Manor Tomatoes, No. 2 can.....10c | Sunsweet Prune Juice, quart. ...........25¢c
Del Monte Fresh Prunes, 2 No. 2'42 cans. .29¢ Dole’s Pineapple Juice, No. 1 can. ... ... .9%
American M" dP' kl 25 oz. 19 '
SWEET iIXe ICKIEe N C
WW
Blue Ribbon Malt, 3-poundcan...... ... .63¢ Libby’s Queen Olives, 22-oz. bottle. ... .. .25¢
XYZ Salad Dressing, quart jar. . .........29¢ Libby’s Stuffed Olives, 6-oz. bottle. ......15¢
Phillips Pork and Beans, j0an.ean....... 5 Red Wing Assorted Preserves, 1-Ib. jar. .. .19¢
Gauge Tissue 3Rolls 11c
S, eßt e e A A B
Red Wing Assorted Preserves, 2-Ib. jar....29¢ Durkee’s Black Pepper, 2-pound box. ... .15¢
Libby’s Baby Food, Assorted, 3 f0r.......25¢ E Good Luck Oleo,pound. . ...... ..,.....20¢c
Argo Red Salmon N 0.2 Can 19c¢
e e e e e, R A e OA. DI I
Brookficld Butter, p0und........ ......32¢ I Tasty Flake Ginger Snaps.. . . ............10¢
Tasty Flake Soda Cracker 5............. 10¢ Tasty Flake Butter Cookies. . .... .......10¢c
us Crushed Pi le &7 15
Del Monte rusne P lneapp e Can C
e R 80835 5 B e e R AASN R
ECHO DRI PALE GINGER ALE—
ECHO DRI LIME RICKEY— Plus 2¢ Deposit on Bottle
KO-NUT—
Aituce Large Head. ... ... .., .. W%
SNy, batge Stk . ... ... ... ...
RN dONeN. .. ... .....v 0. 1%
Cabbage, Hard Head, pound. ... .. ...... 3¢
Yams, Porto Ricans, 5-pounds. ... ......15¢
Banee. pound ;... .. ... ... B
SNtoss, pound .. .. ... 0 e
Onions, Texas White, p0und...... ....7Vse
Onions, Texas Yellow, pound. . ....... . 7%e
Pineapples, Fresh,each........ .. ... . 12Vs¢
Rogers Best, Plain or S. R., 12-lbs. . . 53¢
Rogers Best, Plain or S. R., 24-Ibs. $1.03
Rogers Best, Plain or S. R., 48-lbs. $1.99
White Lily, Plain or S. R., 12-lbs. . . . 65¢
White Lily, Plain or S. R., 24-Ibs. . . $1.25
Friday and Saturday MEAT Specials
LB of LAMB . . .o
Lamb Chops,pound . . . . . . . 30c
Pork Chops,pound . . . . . . . 29¢c
Pork Steak,pound . . . . . . . 25¢c
Pork Roast, pound . . . . . . 25¢c
Pork Sausage,pound . . . . . . 25¢
Deckers Hickory Smoked Bacon, Ib. . 35¢
Bclogna Sausage, pound . . . . . 15¢
Fat Back for Boiling, pound . . . 15¢
Whole---L.amb Shoulders ; s 15c¢c
FOR THE BEST IN BRANDED STEAKS AND ROASTS—WE HAVE IT! s
G R L
E P RODUCE =
FLOUR »
Meat Loaf,pound . . . . . . 17%¢
Stew Meat, 2-pounds . . . . . 25¢
Southern Style Steak, pound . . . 23c
Round Steak,pound . . . . . . 28¢c
Western Veal Steak, pound . 30c-35¢
Loin Steak,pound . . . . . . . 35¢
Tender Beef Roat, pound . 17'/2¢-20c-25¢
PigLiver,pound . . . . . . . . I 8
Oranges, California, d0zen...... .......19
Apples, Winesap, dozen.... .. ........15¢
Grapsbrelt, B 000 c.. iniviin wonivnoas iIB
Squash, Fancy Yeliow, 3-p0und5.........10¢c
Comvobe. DUI ... . .. s BB
Cucumbers, Fancy, pound. .. ... .. .....10¢c
Potatoes, New No. 1, 5-pounds. .........15¢
Potatoes, Néw No. 2, 5-pounds. .........10¢c
Potatoes, Oid No. 1, 5-pounds...... ... .12¢c
Eppiant. poenll. . ... . ..... .0 .01
Circus, Plain or S. R., 12-lbs. . .. ... 50c
Circus, Plain or S. R., 24-lbs. .. ....91c
Circus, Plain or S. R., 48-lbs. . . ... $1.79
Pillsbury, Plain er S. R., 12-lbs. .. . . 61c
Pillsbury, Plain or S. R., 24-lbs. . . . $1.19
PAGE FIVE
LOVELY JELL
Assorted Flavors
3 pkgs., 13¢
