Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
’?U. S. army and navy have
12 standard sizes of flags.
CHAPPED
L LIPS |
To quickly relieve \
:2:1'::'.',;.“?;;,.'.:;?‘3'.:.':;‘.:::;-..“\
cooling Mentollum. :
13 g, (el Nl |
Gives COMFORTY Daily
TODAY
PA LACE 2 Days TUESDAY
—ON THE SCREEN—
~ BRANDED § =SR |
1 Because [ W ' . ,
. She Once & =
Loved a @T= OT,
Criminal! T P '
Adolph Zukor presents
+- SYLVIA SIDNEY . |
VRS L e "
4 "MARY BURNS, FUGETIVE
;‘::"» ‘A Paramount Picture with
B 4 . Melvyn Douglas . Alan Baxter
' ‘e —AND ON THE STAGE——
® ROSS RUSSELL
— PRESENTS HIS
> LATIN-AMERICAN REVUE
“A Night In Havana”
ACE STAGE UNIT
FEATURING
DON ALVARADO AND HIS SOUTH AMERICAN
MARIMBA BAND
(Formerly Seen in the Motion Picture, “Flying Down to Rio”)
Palmera & Forresta Conchita
(Sensational Apache Dancers) (Song Bird of Old Mexico)
by ® L
Benito Chavez Beto & Lola
(Suave Deceiver) (Fiery Mexican Hat Dancers)
| CAY, DARK-EYED SENORITAS
COLORFUL COSTUMES
: Extra Added Attraction
A NOVELTY FROM PORTUGAL
ORELLA and DOROTHEA
FEATURING THE MAN WITH THE IRON JAW ,
STRAND — (2 DAYS — TODAY and TUESDAY
/ g A Breezy, Madcap
: g 4.5 Musical Timed %o a
’ : w“flgf& Tempo That's FAST!
l‘ M 3 »"‘:,;::;? Adolph Zukor presents
% O »
| o 0 adQO
p ‘ i 5
S & B EDDY DUCHIN o 4
' . a ANDY DEVINE
?‘\ " : "\;%’3 ~—ALSO—
‘3__/ . “Adventures of Rex and Rinty”
| Chinese Statesman
MONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle eye.
FEChmese . oo =iy 14 To harden.
- diplomat in v.-f.-‘R'A CE 6He recei
g - AJBIE}?E N HORACE 1 h{'(; re(elv‘ed
" 6he was'for- [DEPEND|WELLS e
L Ay China's AT |E BIE America.
. ——to U.S. A DAMMOD ABARIA] 20 Mangled.
Foreigners, ,ElDi;l TISEEL A'D [6) 1:%5 M| 22 Earth forma--
15 Tenfold. AR NOTE ’K’fl sEILwOIV ‘ tsion. ;
16 Type standard. {l/ EISISIE] WA IKIEIN )24 Source o
17 Offered. - . IyR'E-*'J S_;'E S = 'Sv =IL | phosphorous.
| NSITIEIP SIEISIEILII e :
-18 To debark, s ciLl ATEIE 26 Winter rains
15 Deity. 1 et ~ 27 Lays smooth.
T L ERMBIODENL AMII Al
21 Period. NI ¥N E PERMSIL m 29 Cry for help.
-23 Correspond- NESIT IR ESIT A f\%@m 30 Age.
. wence. - 34 Sharpens as d
24 Wing. : y razor
e - - CRTICY :
':g Consumes. " f;gii?_‘é:d o FIRERIC 36 Worth.
27 Narrative o REEO. 38 Fissure of the
~...n0em. 46 Before. . 3 Kinsman, liver.
g‘ w 47 l\Eortll(‘ast. 4 Ee'mern(\ss. 41 Feather shaft
30 To elude’ 48 Uncommon 5 Finished, 42 Muddle.
\'<'chamber. 49 To peruse. 7 Unoccupied. 43 Region.
%‘?fi&‘fo soak flax. o 1 Structural 8 Close. 44 To deliver
§'B Melts. unit. 9 Wayside 45 Rootstock.
-35 Soul. 52 Man's blouses. hotels.' 48 Brink.
-37 Electrified 54 To implant 10 Sorrowful. 50 Drone bee
~ particles. deep. 11 Transpose 53 Laughter
89 Let it stand 56 His title is (abbr.). sound.
#0 Uni x now —— (p1.).12 Cover of the 55 Bone.
T ST
e TN
b NN
PN LI N
g=l &g { silll
ErT TNS T
Y e T
N T N
BN NN
&= TN T
e
OILS IN LEAD
NEW YORK — (#) — With oils
leading, the curb market last week
]moved out of the old year into the
| new with a strong advancing
'Lrend. Buying in metals and mis
cellaneous industrial specialties
‘supported the firm petroleums.
Despite intervention of the
;Christmas holiday, trading set an
|active pace, the turnover for each
’f ulll session averaging 450,000
shares, or about the same as the
preceding week.
Utilities were quiet early in the
week but later came forward, par
ticularly American Gas and Elec
tric and Electric Bond and Share.
R L
A Boston barber attracts trade
bv serving tea to his customers.
Wif/z%%[[ ML/ Eove by
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Against the wishes of her
grandmother, aristocratic Mrs.
Willard Cameron, Dana West
brook marries Dr. Scott Stan
leyl, struggling young physi
cian.
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with
her. Nancy, Dana’s half-sister,
loves Ronald, but hides her
feeling behind a disdainful
attitude.
Both Mrs. Cameron and
Paula Long, who has loved
Scott for years, hope the mar
riage will not last.
Dana becomes aware of
Paula’s infatuation’ for her
husband. After a misunder
standing, she goes to her
grandmother’s home. Mrs.
Cameron decides to do all she
can to make ‘the separation
permanent.
Ronnie is a comforting
friend, but Dana remains dis
consolate, believing Scott
loves Paula. Scott, meanwhile,
thinks Dana left him because
she was tired of being poor.
After six months, Dana de
cides to divorce Scott, believ
ing that is what he wants.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII.
Scott sat in his office, his blond
head in his hands. He did not
hear the door open, and he flashed
with embarrassment when Dr.
Osborne spoke.
“Don’t mind me,” Scott” the
older man said, placing a com
passionate hand on Scott’s shoul
der. “I was just wondering if you
wouldn’t join Mrs. Osborne and
me. We are planning to spend the
day on the river. Dr. and Mrs.
Willoughby are coming along,
to 0,"
Scott thanked him, suspecting
the trip had been arranged for
him. It would be a relief to get
away from town, to put distance
between himself and that business
going on at the courthouse,
Dr. Osborne said, “You're too
good a doctor, Scott, not t¢ know
there’s hope as long as there's
life.”
Scott shook his head grimly.
“You're too good not to know that
there’s a time when hoping doesn’t
help much.” -
Dr. Osborne sighed and iuft the
room. He was devoted to Scott.
If he had had a son, he would
have wanted him to be exactly
like this straight-thinking boy.
Dr. Osborne could scarcely have
been more troubled today if Scott
had been his own boy.
S 0 many times Scott had gone
over his battleground. Always ihe
longing to see Dana had been
combatted when he remembered
the words of her note, “Don’'t ask.
me to come back, Scott. 1 don’t
want to—not ever.”
Burning resentment carried him
over the first days of their separ
ation. Then had come Mrs. Cam-~
eron’s letter commending him for
philosophically accepting Dana's
decision. “Like all southern girls,”
she had written, “Dana is impul
sive and sentimental. If she
hadn't been, she would never have
married you. She might return to
you for the same reasons. But
she doesn't want to. 1 Dbelieve
Dana is facing a happier life, and
I hope you won't interfere.”
Around those two notes Scott
had built a reserve of strength
and determination to ecarry him
through the lonely days and
nights. There were many such
days and nights behind him-—and
more ahead. He faced them calm
ly but with bitterness in his
heart.
About the time Scott, from a
deep chair on the Osbornes’
launch, was watching the shore
line recede, Dana was on her way
to the courthouse.
It was like a dream, mounting
the wide, worn steps of the cold
gray building. There was'a dread
ful, chilled feeling in her heart
that matched her surroundings.
Low terrible to be coming to this
solemn place, concerned with so
much unhappiness and despair.
Leaving her gay romance and
happiness forever behind.
The thin young man with the
thick glasses, her attorney, wis
taking over her life and Scott's.
word from that fussy little fat
man yonder would bring an end
to their marriage.
“Sit down, dear,” Aunt Ellen
whispered. “You look pale.” Dana
smiled at her. Aunt Ellen seemed
out of place in this room with its
white walls and stiff furniture.
“I'm not going to faint,” Dana
said. “Don’t worry, Aunt Elen.”
“Faint ?” Mrs. Cameron sat
down heavily, giving her grand
daughter a sharp look that was
like a stimulant. “What non
sense!”
“l don’t believe Scott will show
up,” Mrs. Cameron continued.
‘Do you think he might?”
Dana’s voice was suddenly alive.
“I think it would be very fool
ish if he did. There's no reason
for him to come unless he intends
to contest the case—and he
doesn’t. Soon now, both of you
gilly children will be free.™
Dana stared out the window.
All she could see was another
.wing of the building.
A door opened, and a swift tide
‘of color flooded Dana's face. Bul
it was not Scott in the doorway
—only a court employe bringing
papers to the judge.
The judge was speaking teo
Dana now. His eyes, behind his
glasses, looked kind. They probed
hers keenly, “You're sure this
divorce is what you want, child?
For a wild instant Dana want
ed to ery out, “I don’t want it at
all, but my husband does.” Her
lawyer interposed quickly, “There's
nothing else she couid do, your
honor. ,'rhé’,’m has been cold
- ik bl
Dana suspected he had gone over
tlie same procedure s 0 many:
times that he was tremendously
wearied by it all.
It was over quickly , and they
were walking out into the sun
shine again. The young lawyel
walked with Dana. She wished he
wouldn’t; he ‘wasn’t to blame so
this, yet she hated him.
The lawyer was thinking that
Dana was 'a darned pretty girl
and her husband had been a fool
to let her slip away from him. He
felt sure there was another man
in the offing. There generally was
if women were pretty and younz
Mrs. Stanley was a trifle pale,
and she didn’'t look happy. Women
were like that. Give them what
they wanted and they acted as
though the world was down about
their ears. He tucked Dana’s arm
through his protectingly, and be
gan to talk in a cheerful tone.
Dana withdrew her arm and gave
him a look that was not at all
flattering .
“Thank you, Mr. Slater,” Mrs.
Cameron said, placing her hands
firmly on the wheel of the out
dated automobile. “Everything
went off without any embarrass
ment.”
Naney turned from the front
geat ag the car moved off. “Dana
looks as happy as if she had re
ceived a' death sentence,” she
commented dryly.
“It’s natural,” Mrs. Cameron
snapped. ‘‘Divorces aren’t any
thing to cheer about. But they are
necessary sometimes.” Mrs. Cam
eron looked as though she had
Double-Mellow Old Gol 5
o ' s
]
¥<R R b RTMI B 4"'%'%“ STk e ; o FAS .oA
5 R AB 5 R 3sXg& oY e T i ' ey %
B 3 ei3 3" '5111’55;:?::15?5132512"":‘:15122311323":215-' L o ’%‘& iR)B;‘2R /3 Ro o :},;_.-‘..-,_ ! / b Be T
8. e e’“k $ SRR aEe eTT S R ses BGy eSR I O RIRL Th, L ee Sl
§ g L _.::E:E&fik&%::s;lii b g 574 i T T ""}';'%2' Bl e e R SRR B o e 717,5 R
i e ey o T T i ol .oo 3 $2: ol EeCRaaEE RSR 'i"'?rifif‘fi'iinf'fii?:ii"‘f:::’;i:‘- e 5252??3%’35535&5:'755:55:5‘?:':25:1fiff':::f':f:‘:-..».i.‘ii:i':"f*v’: B
|LTR e sOM e U eBT g R S
e N =o P SRt TR [4Be R W ey _§Z:15§5523552FE-:‘%:fi:}i-'::*-»z.ai','.: i e
} T g ;{f"? : AR ot B BRI RP3e oA Tt BB R s 99 - e %& 2
& & . b <45 R e 2iR P 8 % :#35:3:'5-3:1::5??.," [Satare. SRS » o Be3t 3 : g2gR v B e
: 3 i G 503 el o 00l bSRS ee s e 2 e g 2 Bizan
Foo o 2% 2 3 2 2SR T e 4sl SRS i A 5% R % g"‘;:.v.
B 328 S A e SAR S R R) B SAR R R
(3 I’Eik ey %T I P G ;o T % (5.2 I:s:=i¢3s=;¢j:s:;s}3sv.-;75 Sios
L s R A g2PR b > » ¢Re ) e ey )Rgosß AR B s
B ¥:3 BYo 382 SRS ee : e og—, eg 2 R 348 <:l\'?:l:s§’-.:" R ~".‘~"f—
A -ti-f'f*"‘f""% b bSO ¢ S .203egl8YR %eoo R R A a@w‘
4 st N B, ¥ ¥ 8333.3 BF iNI Fee TR R e SRR & B
¥ B B, Goed 3¢R R R SEATR . AR :;':;.;,.i s S S =
fiR Y sß,§‘ >f ol ! " SR &RTo BR A g ~"\..—,
B .BT g 3 Bco, I :%AR B o oSSR SRRy R DR R
B S I R fematas 5?.0s eAt SR 43PRGt TS RREE,
e d SBIL SR -evo PTR o o |
S B RBR S ; T g % ie e § U
o B B 's";s‘ 3 :""?"“;:’55333. RBSResPSR Nis2 ey R ge R if;ifl 3
gol BR R R BRI BPR B .WXPRSoi ey -g &
LbAB eB : . - i R P FRONTE e ERLEY
BB B 22 : Rbbße oo 0 e Borsns eB A A oSSBT R S T ER 2 % be SR
< S sy RbR oS S Pade 4o e BSI o 3 &3‘«‘*::.‘-5.?:53‘"
e e FN s L. ey B g
S 8 aay .o A et Ti S W Vi RN e R
18! e SRR PSRBt 5 foR e 4'3--:--5-:’;.’;:sé‘;?i??i{:»}i BBT>#B {’ ? BT Wit
EEEE 3(3 ‘1( BB %;SSR sB Rt AT, iy G 3SO S e P ske ;S £
8 2IEEA B & RAR R R RT3 e R il o s SERR L
%E*i; SG¥ LU e E gGy P Yo L
RS 18T S e s B prac SO e R T oo
% DR '.S(. Rna SRR F B AP e SRR TR a 2 o
£ IR .*'1?15',35*“:"15357’-:~-" SAR 23 :;:t‘,v"é".;.gé S s N
o 8 2IR R B "r.jv.’/,i’.i',‘/’,';"j:,*ii:a A, 151;§§5?5:33§g;53-~ r W R
3 - e E B e 2 cto ! k)
b e A cpmmeeEßit By ‘“c fer has R
S SRR B R 45 R i sA 3
g% G oe R :;g:f:’fi.fif:t;‘_:;' ;B B e _Bafi.“ 0i € 75?%&2;
% S gA e BSt e . ~:;';:,:r;j;;;;..;:;:;:a‘-:g:?,g.y:;.‘ by =i B B
e R e 3 .;-:::';:5:;;?-;;:::::::fi!::fi:{:i' Bt ; "Z'5‘5‘3'?:35551?53.235455%1 3 “b‘e'mo“ y eat W i hfi"&* X
j Bie R RJ B R eBB e e 'S Do - C\t‘es' eP A
Etsa ::;:::::r:-:-:'x-fzfa.».»..:‘.~.-:f: B R . = e o\d Go ke"s n ma“ e e
B B o B S i
5 % SSIRRI - '-‘-:-1-:-:»;-'_1;2;2-"-::2;:-:»:{1;!; o :;:;:;:::‘-:-‘:2‘:::;:;:‘:;:-:-;.:,;A;:_. ’:;-:»3:4;::"::::.:"?.-:-Q: S o b -
= = B e se“te‘“'o " e
g s heen p\‘e o\(e\'s- oy
. ’ . : <RS ‘hens Sm e .
PR
v A L{o A Regi 00,
AR ) R
L 4 - No\N open T a';’_»"y':, et 1-*3%@‘_,_.'.‘_ o
g . ® ; Vimal RTA e A
AR T e S
. _..if itisnt the finest cigarette vou ever smoked
DAY, THROUGHOUT ATHENS, ¢iga.
T‘r)ette counters offer you a new cigarette
delight. Double-Mellow Old Golds, made
of the finest tobacco ever put in a cigarette.
But we are getting ahead of our story.
Lorillard set out to create a new stand
ard of quality in popular priced cigarettes.
“Never mind the cost!” Lorillard’s leaf
men were told. “Go out and buy up the
pick of the world’s prize tobacco crops.
“Scour the American and Turkish mar
kets. Get the luxury types of tobacco;
those customarily used in the most ex
pensive cigarettes.”
Lorillard had to wait two long years
before this tobacco could be passed along
to you. Now, double-aged and mellowed
... it is ready for you in Double-Mellow
Old Golds.
§ 5 : L ~*L>‘ B e e
U R lt e vk“"%g‘
l\lo Ch a, ' e heatk @e 9 = pyrg‘y';te
L — g....- [el () e,*‘“‘”‘Y"“’“ g
- — 8 e emmmsmeg gLV e [s"’W*“ tas !
% RS R3B S S RS iy B S R MR s S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
been in a bdttle. There were tired
l lines in hen face, but the light of
victory shone in her eyes.
Aunt Ellen had withdrawn into
her shell again. Dana knew her
aunt’s sympathies had swayed
weakly from one side to he
lother. Aunt Ellen would have
supported Scott—only he hadat
wanted any support. If he had— |
She refused to complete the!
thought. What was the use nf‘
might-have-beens, now that th‘)i
jegal bonds had been broken? i
{ A box of flowers was waiting |
for Dana. Sarah brought it to
]hvr, smiling broadly.
“Well!” Mrs. Cameron's voice
sang out. “Somebody's mighcy!
thoughtful,” |
Dana lifted the mass of white|
blossoms from the box. On the
card Ronnie had written, “My
‘memories of you are white mo
ments in dull gray days. May )
see you tonight ”
“Ronnie wants to come to-:
night,” Dana said. Ronnie was
sweet and the thought of his de
votion helped her, too, on this]
grayest of days. i
“You'll let him come,” Mrs.
Cameron urged. “You'll never ‘oel
any freer than you are now. Yoi ‘
might stay away from public
lplaces. Or it might be best to
stay at home and talk.”
. Mrs. Cameron was thinking.
“In my day, talking in a parlor
got a girl farther along with a
man than gallivanting aorund the
country in a car and dancing all
night, Men never have time to
concentrate on a girl these days.”
NOW..ON SALE
A% NATION-WIDE =<
Dana said, “I'm rather tired—"
“Don’t give Ronnie the impres
sion you're staying home grieving
for a man who wouldn't give you
the satisfaction of refusing to
¢ome back to him. Scott's proba
bly somewhere eclebrating his
freedom.”
“You never did see any good
in Scott,” Dana cried out in sud
den passion. She added, “I won't
see Ronnie tonight. I don’t want
to. 1 should think you'd know I
couldn’t. Doesn’t a divorce mean
any more to you than that ”
Mrs. Cameron didn’'t answer.
When Dana was in such a mood
it was better not to. And no
doubt the child's nerves were on
edgeo,
When the a;temoon newspaper
arrived Mrs. Cameron opened it
and searched the pages. There
was a small item about the di
voree, inconspicuously placed.
And here was something else
Ain the cclumns that met Mrs.
Cameron’s eyes. “PDana,” she
called. “Come here!” * :
Dana came to the door.
¢ “Listen to this,” Mrs. Cameron
said, satisfaction in her torne
Aloud she read, “Dr. Scott Stan
ley, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Os
borne, and a group of friends
spent the day on the river. The
party left' this morning on the
Osbornes’ vacht, Windflow:r,
which will was recently redecor
ated and which will be the set
ting for many yachting parties
this sumnr.er.” . ’
Mrs. Cameron looked up.
Dana’s face was white, but two
red spots Lurned in her cheeks.
There was fire in her eyes, too.
Her voice shook as she spoke.
“You're right, Grandmother,” she
said. ‘“You always are. I'll call
Rowunie right now.”
"Wait until he calls you,” har
Prize Crop Quality '
at no extra cost!
Add up all the claims you have ever read
or heard about cigarettes.
1. They’re milder.
2. They taste better.
3. They give you a pick-me-up.
4. They're easy on the throat.
The sum total is the thrill you get in
Double-Mellow Old Golds.
Claims are easy to make ... but you
can’t smoke claims. An Old Gold in your
lips is better than all the adjectives in
the dictionary.
So we invite you to try Double-Mellow
Old Golds on this “double-your-money
back” guarantee.
READ THE OFFER!
» .
Interest in Last
3‘ g 1 4
. Week’s Markets Is
)
“ .
- On Near Premiums
| e
1( :
i NEW YORK.—(#)—Major in
t| terest in last week’s cotton fu
t | tures market focussed on tne
1; widening premiums of near over
7| the distant positions.
t Adjustment of trading positions
‘lt Ihe changing differenies be
"Stwvon months accounted for a
”i(:unsiderablc part of the business
"|done in the New York cotton
exchange ring. °
rl Outside speculative interest
. | continued at a minimum due to
ct! expectations of an early decision
'iby the Supreme Court in the
| Bankhead and AAA cases.
o‘ January contracts had some
| thing. of scarcity aspect as the
Jtrade contemplated claims of a
| very limited supply of free ten
| derable staple in spot cotton
d ’ quarters.
The spread between January
| and October widened to 116 points
jlcompa.red with about 90 points
*;at the close of last week. Net
é_l changes were gains of 19 points
- for January, an 8 point rise in
" | grandmotier said doubtfully.
s;“’l‘hat would be nicer, don’t you
l think 2+
“But I'm not nice any more,’
| Dina said. “I'm a divorced Wu-
O man. . Anyway, do you think I
- | want Scott to imagine I care!”
-1 Bewildered, Mrs. Cameron
-t heard Dana's voice ‘a moment
¢|later, “I want you to come, Ron
1| nie. Let's go places and "do
ithings. I_want to be amused.”
i (To Be Continued.)
_lf you don’t get a thrill, .
we’ll pay the bill (and DOUBLE)
TAKE a sporting chance on a pack of Double-Mellow -
Old Golds. Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you don’t
say they’re the finest you ever tasted, mail the package -#
wrapper with the ten remaining cigarettes to us, at any ’
time before May Ist, 1936, and we’ll send you double !
the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. ;
f Z *
Established 1760 7 l
119 West 40th Street, New York City i
; ..-;"T":‘:-':':". “’“-.-:-w’ > : <R " l .
sy, o s -
P o
e % sl e
L e v g
"‘&E&bm e .;;:;;3;:;5. s v —f.:::ssl'Effiégiii;:::'i"‘""‘:f"
L e
& PRIZE CROP TOBALLUS
MONDAY, JANUARY &, 153 l
March and declines of 7
most of the other active 3
The New York cotton 3
service reported that v 4
sumption of all
first third of the sea 3
November 30—wa at :
the highest rate on
that portion of the sea v
Approximately 8,678
were used compared wi
in the same period 1a
7.235,000 for the dep
period of 1930-31 ‘
f 8,680,000 in 1929-30.
ALL LOANS REPA
ALBANY, Ga P
ond consecutive veal
have been repaid to t )
Production Credit Asso
ward Bland secretai
nnounced today.
The association i
credit institution oj Lte
ers and designed t
money at a (‘h\’:t!: rate
The annual meeting ¢ d
gociation is to be held J
® o
Still Coughing’
Dy
No matter how many mediciy
you have tried for your cough, cheg
cold or bronchial irritation, you ey
get relief now with Creomulsig
Serious trouble may be brewing ay
you cannot afford to take a chang
with anything less than Creomy
sion, which goes right to these
of the trouble to 4did na f
soothe and heal the inflamed mem,
branes as the germ-lade @
is loosened and expelled .
Even if other remedies hay
failed, don't be discouraged, yo
druggist is authorized to guarana
Creomulsion and to refund yg
money if you arec not satisf Wi
results from the very first hot]
Geti Creomulsion right now