Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are
one of th: most thorough and de
pendable of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cle the intestinal tract of
the mfi en mucus and toxines,
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@ VWinter, with its rains and
bad weather, will soon be
bhere...Get a new roof of
GULFSTEEL GALVANIZED
SHEETS on your home gv;} ;};
before the bad weather ‘{&hf{
sets in... We carry a k*‘ g{
complcu; stock of E{‘:t;
. ke ia
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 EAST BROAD STREET
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Il AWSON
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HERE is your opporiunity to build your own group around
2 beautiful, authentic and comfortable sofa —at a price you cam easily afford. Eachi
sofa is faithfuily styled and reproduced from masterpieces that have come down IM
the ages. Each is custom built 1o our own rigid speecifi. . =
cations. Each sofa is unusually sturdy and comfortable.
Satisfy your desire for better furniture and let us show you $ .50
these genuine, reasonably priced reproductions. We have
a wide variety of covers from which you can choose.
Don't miss this special showing. See them today.
,/ , 0
"//f/l S ERCHI S| \
97, l
7, The South’s Largest Homefurnishers _
i
7 351 EAST CLAYTON STREET
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds. : :
Calotabs are quite economical,
only twenty-five cents for the faraily
package, ten cents for the trial
package, (Adv.)
GULFSTEEL galvanized roof
ing —in" styles, weights and
prices to suit your needs. .. This
Lbeautiful steel roofing is fire
% proof, lightning - proof
_ : ! and weather-proof,
i 2!;\ Il and lasts far longer
i“i 4 than ordinary roofing.
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'New Auto Accessory
L
- Store-Opens Here;
: i
| McCarson Owner
A
| i 5
| Stocking a complete line of the
| 2,400 auto accessories sold by
llfan-su.ne Tire and hubber com
! pcny, the Athens Tire and Auto
| supply company, Athens’ newest
| buginess house, is open for busi
| ness at 279 Lumpkin street.
| &. V. MeCarsan, local Yepre
! centative of the Texas company,
|'is proprietor of the new store and
| {he staff is comprised of Mr. and
| Mrs. Johnny Kemp and —. C.
| «pill” Kitchens. The store’s tele
! phone is No. 45.
l Not only are the wusual auto
‘;L('«‘e-ssories stocked but such un
;usual ones,k as special auto seats
f””m which o baby cannot fall.
| A complete Iline of eye-catching
{Fl.wt\vood bicycles in all sizes is
: carried.
i Of interest to Wwomen are the
| new type auto robes, packed in
| zipper ~bags. ‘When not in use
| the bags can be used as pillows
| or foot rests. When the robes are
{ in use the ‘bags can be used for
;r:u-rying articles. !
! Stewart-Warner radios for both
| cars and homes are featured as
'are both auto and radio batteries.
| The new Ground Grip tires makes
| for safe driving in snow, mud or
{ml slick pavements. . i
! There is everything in the new
#:-'lur(* from tiny . auto door anti
| rattlers. to gigantic . pneumatic
| tires for the largest of tractors
| or farm implements. It is as in
lu-resting throughout the store
and ~Mr. McCarson invites the
public to 7pay the store a visit,
lwhether or not they purchase
i anything.
L Alse especially interesting is the.
| new Budget Department, whereby
cars may be cempletely equipped
’with all accessories without delay
j end ‘payment made in three
months. This service is confiden
tial ip nature and terms may be
made to suit the customer. As an
example, * Firestone gum-dipped
tires ‘can be bought for as little
zs 65 cents per week.
CHIPPENDALE SOFA
The kand of Thomas Chippendale,
one of the world's foremost design
ers, is seen throughout this wonder
ful value. You will like the graceful,
livable lines, the ball and claw feet
and other characteristic Chippendale
features.
$69.50
ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA
This sofa fairly radiates the comfort
and the “homey”’ atmosphere of the
luxury loving English family circle
of the Eighteenth Century. Typical
features are the spacious arm rests, |
deep featlier spring back and seat
cushions. |
: - ..
- $69.50
: ’
QUEEN ANNE SOFA
The styling of the Queen Anne sofs
came from that period of the Eight
eenth Century, kmown for its gra
ciousness and hospitality, and pre
sided over by the lovely Queen Anne.
This sofe faithfully portrays the
graceful curves and lines 3o cherac
teristic of this peried.
$69.50
DUNCAN PHYFE SO¥A
This sofa is ideal for those who want
dignified restraint and comfort com
bined. The beautiful lines of Duncan
Phyfe, America’s foremost designer,
have been preserved, but we have
seen to it that comfort was added
rather than sacrificed. Genuinely su
thentic and a real value.
$69.50
LAWSON SOF4 "
This famous period sofa, with its
informal atmosphere, fits so well into
any living room, where fresdom and
livability is desired. It fits admirably
into the den, sun room or the ia
formal living room. No details have
been spared to give you the utmost
in beauty, comfort and sturdiness.
$69.50
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SALUTE TO Sowe
BEGIN HERE TODA‘\{ !
Kate and Caroline Meed |
live on a farm, Meed Mead- |
ows, with their lovable, indol- |
ent grandfather, Major Sam |
Meed, and two old Negro ser- |
vants, Althy and Zeke. Kate ‘
is engaged to handsome. Mor
gan Prentiss, who neglects her
for beautiful and wealthy Eve t
Elwell. . ]
Major Meed loses thg farm
to Jeff Howard, a Dbitter ‘
young mountaineer, Kate hates
Jeff, but he, in spite of her in- ‘
solent treatment, finds himself
in love with her. 4
Kate decides to give up Mor
gan, just as he’ is on the point
of jilting her for Eve. Nesgding
money, Kate and Caroline work
up a cottage cheees route, but
coor afterward their cow dies.
One day Kate finds Caroline
crying. Questioping her, she
learns Caroline is preparing to
marry Mr. Grayson, a well-to
do widower whom she does not
jove, » Kate protests against |
this sacrifice. ;i |
NOW GO ON WITH THE/sTORYJ
e ————— \
g i
CHAPTER XXIII ‘
Caroline hesitated, then burst
our breathlessly, ‘Mr. Grayson‘s!
promised me SI,OOO a year for|
Gran'dad! For the house here. He|
says he's always admired Gran'dad
and would consider it an honor to
give it, through me. He's a kindi
man, Kate!” . |
Kate was too surprised to an
swer for a moment, Then she suid,i
“yes, he is kind—but he's even‘
smarter than he's kind, Caroline.
He's buying you. You're 30 ,years
vounger than he is. You're cther
desirable things, too—pretty and
feminine and easily managed. Are
n’'t you worth a thousand a year
bonus, over and above your board
and keep?’ \
“You've no right to put it like
that,” Caroline protested. ;
“I've a right to discuss the bar
gain when my siter sells herself.
You can't stop me. He asked you
last night, of course? I thought
yvou looked queer when you came
upstairs. When’s he comifg for
his answer? Flenty soon, I'll bet.”
“rponight,” Caroline admitted. “I
don’t mind it, Kate. Really, honey!
I don’t know what made me cry.
Just nerves, I ’spose.”
Kate asked, “Do you mind be
ing poor so dreadfully? I mean,
is it getting you down?”
Caroline twisted her hands to
gether, like a child in distress.
“It’s not the work I mind, Kate.
Or this dinky little house. Or
even the doing without things. It's
—it’s: the fear!”
~ Kate could not pretend to mis
‘understand. She, too, had felt it.
lFear of debt gnd failure znd fam
ly digsolution. Fear of sickness,
{even death, without money to
carry it through.
’ Caroline said in a gentley tired
voice, “We'll not be able to pay
out, Kate. Every week we g 0 in
debt a little deeper. Winter’s
coming on. We'll need coal and
food, and warmer clothes.”
. “We can make our old clothes
do!” Kate answered sharply. #ATE
you too proud to wear patches?
We can eat bplainer food! Caro-
line, we haven’t begun to ccono-]
mize yet! We won't have to burn|
coal till the dead of winter. There |
are old trees on the' place that |
Zeke can cut. We'l get a man to;
help him, on shares. There’'s our
fuel! And we've still got the or-l
der ‘for Jeff Howard’s bakedi
goods. There’s several dollars clear- |
ed a week, right there!” 4
In excited staccato phrases she |
tried to show Caroline that they |
could weather the winter. “Be-!
sides.” she wsaid, ‘Tve a scheme
that'll bring us in a few hundred!!
It's as good as done—only don't |
gsk me about it yet. Oh, (7:11'0-‘
line, promise me you won't thrqu
yvourself away like that! Promise
me wvouwll tell him 'No’!” t
Caroline was looking at per|
younger sister in bright re]iof_‘
“you're wonderful, Kate! 1 thought |
I was being noble, but 1 was just |
being a spineless fool, I'll tell him /!
whatever vou say.” l
Kate replied grimly, Tl not |
trust you to tell him ;m_\'thing.i
il'll make vou write it. The man|
over-persuaded vou last night.l
I'll not give him another «~ham'e‘
at you. You're sort of weak !
I\\'il]od. and yet you have an eror- |
'mous capacity for self-sacrifice—-"
Caroline had reached for pen'
paper. ‘“l'm ready to write.: Can|
vou stop scolding long enough toj
dictate?” |
“yes,” said Kate. “Write this,i
‘Dear Mr. Grayson My answer to’
your proposal of marriage is "no”. |
|| appreciate the compliment you |
'h;u’@ paid me; and I shall ;.Iw:lvs‘|
ibc deeply grateful for your in- |
clination to helnp my grandfather, |
but those feelings are not enough |
for marriage’ Are you keeping |
up, Caroline?” i
~ and I /changed ‘w(rmp]i-{
'ment” to ‘honor.’ That's kinder. !
’(:0 ahead.” % |
e !
HAPPY RELIEF
; R |
FROM I’AINF%[
|
BACKACHE
! " Caused by Tired Kidneys |
t ing. 2 !
e o se s el
mdunmmbyfiud idneys—and may |
be selieved w txfiaudlntbe%t ol
e it e Naturvs chisf way (fSaking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the |
blood. Most pcople pass about 3 pints aday o 1 |
about 3 pounds of waste. : |
l If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Slters
_§ox:‘ht‘workwdl.polmmwm stays
in blood. These poisons may start
hmthmmlficpdm.lmu:;%
lons of pep #nd energ: , tdtiu?:&nd
g, pifoess under it ere -
Don't t! Ask 3
TR e
5 miles &wd fush out “':,
waste from the . Get Doan's B
I “All right. . & . "THELYy YOOES I 8 1
| too great a difference In age.
Somewhere, I am sure, there I 8 a{:
lwomun more suited to you and al
Emun more suited .to me. Let us}
|m' to find them. Sincerely, Caro- |
line Meed."”
I think -t's a very good letter,”
l(,‘aroline remarked when she had|
‘written her name. “It’s much
plainer than I could have said it.”
Kate was getting into her rid
ing. clothes. . “Now lick the . flap”.
!she instructed, “and I'll deliver it
lat once.” ‘
l Kate lost no - time. In. half an
{hour she was leaning from het
{ horse, putting the letter into Mr.
'(}rayson's hand. “It's from .m¥
| sister, Mr. Grayson. . . . No, thank
you, I won’t stop. I'm in quite
EZL hurry—"
| She rode away and left him
| fingering the envelobe in surprise
lShe thought, “I hope he doesn’t
| read it till ’'m out of sight, 1
ihope he isn't too much broken up
|over it.”
She could not feel greatly con
cerned for Mr. Grayson because
‘ho had brought all this on him
self. 'He needed's have gone out
of his way -to. pick out Caroline,
30 years his junior. There was
! Miss Alice Fenwick,’ who'd been in
Ilove witp him for goodness knows !
[how long. Even before his first |
Imarriage, people said. Miss Alice
lwas a handsome woman not muchi
!past 40 with a cheery disposition
land many excellent traits of char-"
|acter. If Mr. Grayson had any
|sense at all he’d appreciate her. |
No, Kate decided, she would
‘not distress herself over Mr.
i(‘.rayson‘ She had rescued Caro
'line from a ghastly mistake and
that closed the chapter. Some
i thing else must be done now.|
| Something that required more
‘;courage than tossing a letter atl
‘Mr. Grayson.
| She touched Brown Boy with
lher.crop. and turned his head to
!ward home, but when they
!reached Rickety House she did
|not turn in. Her destination wasl
i;two miles up the road. She came
Ito the Hold farm and let herself‘
“and Brown Boy through the gate
']that led to the barn. There she
'|found Mr. Hold, for whom she
| +was looking,
i She said to him, ‘“Last year you
| wanted to buy my horse for your
|son, I told you I'd never sell him, |
lput T've changed my mind” = '
.! Mr. Hold, who had come un to
{prosperity from the tenant class |
'{and was w'holesomely vproud of!
.{the fact, was a man of fe“"wdl‘ds.!
viHe now yanked a suspender sirap
-'iand spat peflectively. :
5| Kate said, “I wouldn’t offer him
‘to anybody else, Mr. Hold. 1 knowl
-lyou'd never work him.. Brown;
| Boy wouldn’'t stand being worked.l
-tHe’s proud.”
. “Yeah,” Mr. Hold remarked.i
)|“But I been thinkin’ Y a thor-|
ioughbred for Ralph. Man ovérl
near Lexington’s tryin’ to interest
1 l
,’ Kate shook ger head in disa,p—;
: proval. “A thoroughbred costs a}
!lot of money, Mr. Hold. And;
[then what've you got? Just a |
fast stepper. Ralvph ought to have!
8 gaited horse. He ought to have
la big comfortable riding horse
, like this one.”
| She rode Brown Boy up and
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THE ONLY ALCHLOR-PROCESSED 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Olf \
down the «<lot, exhibiting his sev-‘
eral. gaits, « Then\ she got off and
held his head while Mr. Hold in
spected him. The man asked,
“How old's nhe, exacily?”
“Purning eight years, Mr. Hold.
Just a youngster.” 1
“Me an’ you know eight years
is no youngster, Miss Kate” the
\farmer said with a laugh. “But
he's a fine lookin’ animal, at that.”
He took off the saddle and ran
his hand approvingly along the
horse’'s glossy back from withers
to croup; stooped and felt a strong
hind leg from hock to hoof. “How
much are you askin’ for him?”’ -
“You offered me S4OO last
yvear.”
“phat was last year. Horse's
order now and I'm harder up. 1f
I put a lot of money in a horse,
Miss Kate, I'd buy a thorough=+
bred.” %
“Will yvou give me $350!7 Kate
asked. .
“Yes," I will”
“Phen write me a check right
away,” Kate urged, ‘before I
change my mind, Fll leave the
saddle and bridle here and pick
them up some other. time, Tl
walk home.” |
“You're sudden, ain't you?’ Mr,
Hold said with a laegh, “Will you
come in and sit with my wife
while I writp the check?” :
“No, thank*® you,” Kate ans
swered. “I'll stay here with Brown
Boy.” But she did not look at
the horse, or pet him. She stuck
her hands in the pockets of her
jacket and tried to recite a crazy
poem she had learned as a child.
One of her shoulders rested against
the horse's warm side. ’»
Presently Mr. Hold came out
with the check and she signed a
receipt, holding the paper against
the barn door, He said, as she
started off, “It's a right smart
walk for a hot day. Get on the
horse and ride him home, Miss
Kate. T'll send Ralph over for him
later.” .
“No", Kate answered quickly.
“No, T'd rather walk”. She saw
that Brown Boy had turned his
head and was staring at her quiz
'zically as she moved toward the
| sate, “Goodby to you, Mr. Hold,
}He’s a horse that likes plenty of
| oats.””
| «“Qure,” Mr. Hold replied good
znaturedly. “He's a big fellow. Eats
! his head off, T reckon.”
| Kate paused again and came
| pack a few steps. “You under
;stand 1 wouldn’t sell him to jus*
{anybody, Mr. Hold. Ralph's @
}nice boy with horses. I've watch
i ed him plowing.”
t “Sure” the man repeated, pat
!ting Brown Boy's auxious head
i“Sure. Ralph’ll treat him fine
! Miss Kate. He's .a 'good rider
| They'll get along.”
% Kate was wearing a fixed smile
| She let herself through the lot
| gate and walked out on the dusty
i’pike, She walked very rapidly
:and did not look back. She said
taloud, beating the weeds with her
{erop. “I could stand it all right
iit‘ there was any way to make
him understand why I did it—",
IShe meant Brown Bay. !
l (To Be Continued)
»00dric},
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