Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
,[ DO YOU ENJOY
YOUR FOOD?
You may feel tired through lack
appetite, which may be caused
0%& of VITAMIN B-1 and
TRY RED ACE TABLETS
Many people have obtained
lendid results from taking them
they supply the daily require
ents of Vitamin B-1 and Iron.
1 Sold on a money back guaran
tee if not satisfied with results,
{i ® Price $1.50.
° CROW’S DRUG STORE |
B For PERFECT SPREADS
NiE i usea BAUGHMAN
2w o P e sl '
Koy J i g 7 The Machine that Made LIME
el STL Popular, Many New Models.
. 5? Steel Bodies—Ball and Roller
Bearings Throughout.
WRITE or CALL Now, for FULL PARTICULARS and RECOMMENDATIONS
-~ WILLIAM & HARVEY ROWLAND, Inc., of Ga.
Distributors >
449 Marietta Street Atlanta, Ga. /
_Mt by BAUGHMAN MANUFACTURING CO., Ine. — Factories, derseyville, Tll.
~ APPLICATION . SERVIC
A RY 0, 3 sy 8 4 R
Y: ,} w.#./%l .\ »- . ".’ 4: ’
CE ey S ) o ¥ f *
W r b ol )
eN | i
DAY (28 o el
" 0 ) (“‘ () 35 No obligation. Wa will ba glad to e
Y, o&o )) pe’:u':n ::uy "‘4.’ f:p:vgm aute tag \jr
AR e for vou. Go to any Economy Auto
| v, 9 “‘l. \ /‘§ S{:nr: iln Gp:nq.n :n fuvmthvhl'mk
o ._/ 0 -y a » M.rm!‘ond competent employes te
- ¥ 48 At e v assist
P-o an s / R-5 .‘.lv ‘
) A 7 A
~ s —’/”; SR R : !
gz V 9 nA\ o TIRES |
? A o B 8 3l © BATTERIES |
C R B LM PN\ e accessoms \
N NGB B U YR e Reoios |
Vo NIV Y (aGIA o) @ HOME APPLL- ‘
N\ e D > ANCES |
E' ;s ? ‘ 4 Ask, ABBut Our Budget Plon
| \ ! Sim'u
. ¢ Phoné 1696 193 East Clayton \
~ AND STORES THROUGHOUT GFORGIA - 7
ity
Ry
You Get L..
PLUS Features
4 u""; - S
Psltlod] sl (]
R e —————d
3 “h' RIRSTR Rkv o 84| S
MQ; sR A 3 005 sode ‘
> ‘“E AASNNI NN e i AR L
:’ 'TSsWO NI : 8 _', E
’ m” AR s S 13 .
i ’: S BTN st SEE S
] P i o R 385 0 r filp
1 =WV= el U 8
T VESETIAX BLERS Bl ; ]
in Custom Built
WESTERN
\/ vt 121, <
Venetian Blinds
: In addition to the privacy, charm ahd dignity
they lend to your home, WESTERN Venetian
blinds add convenience of operation, simplicity
of cleaning, perfection of hardware — and
beautiful enamel finishes to go with vour dec
orative plans. Available in steel, wood and
aluminum. &
. We have chosen to feature WESTERN ~
Venetian Blinds because they are guaranteed,
‘and because for more than 35 vears they have
- led in offering quality at consistent prices. We
can give vou prompt service; let us quote on
“your windows. o aatli
% WE MEASURE AND INSTALL.
C ‘ F ; C
Lrews rurniiure Lo.
361 East Clayton Street : Phone 1103
Disoe Vos Two Toces =
Jove Hos Jwo Jaces & &
'@ By lrene Lonnen Ernhart; ~‘;‘;”,f;‘.:’,‘,.c‘:‘.’,‘cf
. INC 4
T IR
[ THE STORY: Cassie Fletcher is
the main support of her family
and feels such burden of respon
sibility toward them that she
turns down Mike Cargill's pro
posal of marriage, even though
she is in love with him. When
Leni, her spoiled 17-year-old
sister, and wealthy Lon Cavendish
| try to elope, they are headed off
| by Cassie and Parker Hamilton, a
it’ricnd of Lon’s. Leni vows to get
| even. Some months later, Cassie
| meets Parker Hamilton accident
[ally and they start dating. Cassic‘
| confides her worries about Leni,
who is now running wild. Parker
,suggests that Leni take voice les
'sons. When Cassie hesitates be
lcause of the expense, he suddenly
asks her to marry him. “You've
’got to let me help you,” he urges.
* * ®
| X 1
-~ “You eould think it over, Cas
sie, and decide. - You don’t
have to rush into it. I can wait.
But remember, some day Leni and
Sid will be gone, and your folks
too, and there won’t be anyone
left for'you.” He paused, his hand
toying nervously with the ashtray
on the table. “I could do a lot
for them.”
Cassie felt a queer mingling of
pride in his having asked her to
marry bim and guilt that she had
let her relationship with him come
to this point.
“I'll think it over,” she said in
a small voice,
They sat in painful silence for
a few moments. The small or
chestra in the corner began to
play something familiar and sweet,
and classical for a change, a Cho
pin nocturne. It was a song Leni
hummed around home a lot, be
cause they sang it in the glee club *
at school.
Cassie spoke to Leni the very
next day about singing lessons,
just to see her reaction.
“Leni, Parker thinks you have a
wonderful voice. Would you take
voice lessons at the conservatory,
if T could find the money for
them?” Z
“Take wvoice lessons?” Leni’s
face for the first time in months
lost its heavy sullen look, and her
voice rose incredulously. “At the
conservatory?” Then the mask
dropped again. “Where would the
money come from?"” she said dully
and turned away.
» * B
Parker had never really had a
chance to get acquainted with
the Fletchers, because Cassie was
'no hand tc keep anyone waiting,
innd she was always ready when
‘ he called for her. But he seemed
suddenly now to take more in
terest in them. He brought a
model airplane for Sid to build,
and kept Cassie waiting while he
spread the parts out on the kitchen
table and helped Sid get started
on it.
Cassie was ashamed for him to
see their kitchen, the cracked,
faded oilcloth on the table, the
ancient range, with its broken top
and the crooked lids, the old
fashioned sink and pitcher pump.
It all looked disreputable, and
Mama was so untidy too.
Parker looked out of place sit
ting at the table with Sid, his ex
pensive, well-cut tweeds towering
beside. Sid’'s patched sweater, their
two dark heads together.
Another night Parker showed
Sid how to make diminutive trac
tors out of spools and rubber
bands and match sticks and little
circles 'cut out of soap.
If that was his way of persuad
ing Cassie to make'up her mind,
it worked, after a fashion. For
Cassie felt a sort of tenderness for
him, as he laughed with Papa and
Sid at the tiny tractors creeping
over the cracked oilcloth of the
table. ‘
The persistent aching remem
brance of Mike mingled itself with
a physical weariness from over=-
work at the office and Cassie
seemed possessed of a dull feeling
of lethargy that went all the way
through her, Once in the Sunday
magazine supplement a picture
caught her eye. She stared at it
for a long time. It was Mike.
“Young inventor makes good with
gadget thought up while in Ger
man prison camp.” There was a
plane in the background, and Mike
leaned against a wing. There was
a girl in the picture too, and one
of Mike's arms was around her
and he was smiling down, Cassie’s
heart burned with sort of a re
sentful jealou‘sy.. :
Maybe it was because she had
been thihking a lot about
Mike again that one night when
Parker kissed her good night, she
suddenly found herself responding.
Feeling her response Parker's
Weak,Watery Blood
Blamed for Making
Men and Women
Look and Feel Older
THAN THEIR YEARS
How do you feei ai the and of 2 day?
Te that old time pep and drive lacking?
Have you checked-up on your blood
strength lately? Theusands now regain
ing glowing good looks and vitality
through the refease of vibrant energy to
every muscle, fibre, ceil.
Every . day—every hour—millions of
tiny red-blood-cells- must pour forth
from the marrow of your bones to re
place thos¢ that are wornsout. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no ener
gy. a general run-down condition, lack
of resistance to infection &nd disease.
To get real relief you must keep ur
vour blood strength. Medical authorities
by analysis of the b&:d. have bynfool
tive proof showm t 888 Tonic i
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri
tional anemia. This is due to the SSB
Tonic formula which contains special
and'potent activating ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is non-organi
cally too little or scanty—thus the stom
ach will have litile cause to get balks
with gas, bloat and give off that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SSS Tonjc now.
As vigorous binod surges throughout
your whole Ml' grester freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better, unlhnl%eolotwm
your skin—firm flesh out low
aces. Millions of bottles sold. Get a
kiss became fierce and eager,
and presently they were cling
ing together. Cassie had never
dreamed that you could respond to
a man in that way, not when you
didn’t actually love him.
She was breathless when Parker
| released her, and she felt his hand
on her shoulder trembling.
Cassie was stricken with re
morse. “Parker!” she whispered.
‘lt was a cry of compassion which
he immediately mistook for some
thing else.
“You will marry me, won’t you,
Cassie? Darling, I love you!” |
. A little of his exultance echoed
in her own heart. It was good to
have someone want you, need you.
It was exciting to be loved. And
it softened the bitter remembrance‘
of Mike. She hesitated for a mo
ment and then it come out—“ Yes.”
He kissed her again, passion
ately, his hands on her throat.
“Cassie, I'll be good to you. We’ll
be happy. You’'ll see. When will
it be?” .
All at once she was frightened
at what she had done.
“I'd have to have a little time,”
Cassie said. Her voice sounded
strange even to her own ears,
breathless and frightened.
“Clothes and stuff, I suppose,”
Parker said. His laughter was low
and amused. “Cassie, honey, we’ll
buy the darn’dest trousseau any
bride ever had!”
“Oh no, Parker, T didn’t mean
that.” What she had meant was
that she had to accustom herself
to the idea of marrying him.
“What difference does it make
whether 1 buy you clothes before
or after those few words the min
“ister will say? Of course I'll buy
your trousseau! We'll buy trunks
full of stuff, and we’ll go to New
York on our honeymoon and have
one whale of a time!”
She’d never seen him in such a
wild mood of gayety.
(To Be Continued) .
o R 0 aaeooan Ada e oo oo eccosanconas TR D OROCRaC s sßer? % eNe A N SR
B R B S s :*:v:»:~'-'3:’>>:~'-'~5??:$:'>"» -‘.3:3ss\'?'}:@‘}s’l:2‘\\%
i BR s A s B R e i R R
3 B s LB2 s s S B R BSSR RDO SRR ) USRI ):-:-:-:-:~:->:-:\'-:>.-‘:-:-:-'-:f:!;‘»:&-:ti:i:!-i:§>?-:‘::'--1§ &
PR e AL LD s S oS SO Ao B N o AR B L 0232 S SIS oL3 A LSS RO S 2
4 R . o N e R ;.;.;:;:-_;,:'A:.;.;.:$;,;.;:;:-:;:;::.;.,;:;:-:g:;g:v:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:»;;:-":5- DR E |
: . B R e s e R -:::::.:;-'~rr::3:5:5:3;:;'?:%555:?1’322:E::‘-?‘§:=:=:~"a’r5:=ir512~‘-§3§;é:’£:1:§E:1:'-’::§§;:="§§1.‘+‘.§?§%§'
R R S e B R O O SO SLS S S
5 ‘ P B s S RS e LSR S Al R S S RO S B S2R Rt :i:-:i'i:-.’:if?:i:f:f';&.!'l'2?"-?~2-Z~:'1"&"f’-'-t'l'\':!:f::*:f:::-‘&::”;o‘%"Qit,:‘.\. R
o 3 R Re R Re R SRN z':
e R RR R Re S R R S R ST R R
s P R R :'3-:15-:25:52515'ii'«:-fl?i?fi?i:?51:\Siii?u51Et3§~E:EiE‘.'1:iIi’sii:i?:‘::f’fi:":f51':fifi5151'5}?’@351:‘!51‘5553'>::135:‘::§§%:5:5:5:55¥5$5115§' ‘§~‘ R
R R e R e P R A R
% 3 AN e e o I A e el eR R R AR TAR
) : e o ;g-'.s;‘:g:?:z:;:;:_::;-\:;., SREEIRNREEREY L 8 ;?E:‘fi:%:::E:E<E~E§~'Z:S:.'«‘§:f:%:3‘sls*.':2:;:s-‘2' § e ““va“‘ffi*:e*“fi‘&;3§**
e 5 $ i e R eR S e s e gEe oens § O SSEEEE SR e%‘R AI R
R . ’ SR e & 020 e & o B F o B iSS Teeoummas SoaaEe ‘hfi*%:‘ RR B
) X x S R R R % BEiiuy 89 &Syßs& v 8 8 S % S ;.#V.sf;%.}x::xfii." S SRR
3N ¥ ; e S R SNy | SRS BN SELREE SED BS S R B & SRR DeN PNN
5 By T S PR SRR . 9 3 sy SE BY SRweos fSue B9S 8 M R = & o 4 B A R RS SRR SR
; | * K sl oh RN |emanr MY &8 Ry p s I £ & Sl S 8 = ARG SRy SN
% x.s&t AL s A 3 zße 2B %SR “BRRE & S 2 7 SRR BBSN B SR $ B j “-““é‘-:!:::‘;‘:?;i\-:
R S S f v S SEee.. 3 @ 4 DD s croosdihoospo SR BR e dhoouu 00l & o (TR $ g W & S 5 SRS omo 2 3 R
. ! E 3 B 3 3 ___',A,V.;4;}_Z,:;Z-\i;?::,.'*\:;;;'1_::2::::_\".;2:i:;;?:gfi::;2::;C;:;$:.$:$?’.f‘$;.’-‘-'-'(I:"-'-‘7'"<I~"'<'¢'>'-"-‘-'-I-:-f»:-:-I’J:I:Z»:':-P:v:~I~Z~:'\I-5\:::?:::?I:Z‘::5::FZ::: s & e RT, oy 4 \}, E:\’\: SR
¥ IR 2LR N R R SR R W 2R, B e R SRS o T R 2 RS 3 R RTINS SRR
e — i 8 P \“;g‘éfi&f’%\?‘%&’?m&,; o '333:57?:-"551:13::!"5::51:13:?:5'1'112:!"'321'-\':5'511- ¢P ‘g »@k\:‘i} A~"‘§>"z“v EE
? B A e . " 3 R oRTR oo A O Re vl 00, 25 > Sumsnnea ‘-:j.»_.fé:q\» eae
= B . seesßEE R ;whfiex’:*fi&\\fi%*}’,yh\}g{a\*‘f‘fi‘sg;“io}{':\,\v{%,\w\w‘{"",,js SRR 3%? o
r RS2V SRS . T 4 s o Roo 3R R A R R RR R eS S S
80l o R B ee iy B e Wfl--& NRvo eI S
X . # Troueeu RS T R P '.“’s\%.‘3;”@‘4\\'«s‘s-:::fs;-s;::'g";g?f-i;;:‘\*.‘-fi«.:;‘ézs:‘.:::f:::<;:x-::'::>t<s.'.:‘»;;:::»*-l.-“':“.» BEETEATEN
o 2 B 0 3at SRS S e SRR .‘: AR SO sTO AR R b BR A R s "\\:‘{wfi(\ RARBSR SSN B s L
X ‘ - A ?}u -;&s‘ SR e TR sSR .< “2{:-,'_'s'; R 4 BA e s SRR R SRR S e e SRS R
. S R eS T o ge e e B OSOSR A SRS T 4 AA) SR O gXAR RLR R
& v:~:,-.:.-.',':\-"-’5 R T S S R S B R 0 oAY G v LLB 0 s
§ A PR B! ;.\i’\“-: :fig 3 s o RS R "3’& ‘_ S Q‘\‘\ \-"Q':"?'-\&'if-""":i'i* AeUM R R RN AN
A R R e, St S RS - RR S R 0 A R
P o Be S S SRR ‘-'35-"“%\’&" 3 08 3 RAA S S T e SRR S R
% ‘ S : Rt 2R:& e r-t‘\.§<: R e3~.BRNR PR RSR e SRR
R S R ,*'fl:‘.-g’-%. SRR A e A\\'g\ - i $ jRRs S ”.3,’3\,‘{ RTy S e A R
R 3 5 SR - A S L S B e 3 i o
B 5 PR R A ST preres 4?(.-.;:;._.;;.; N R N AR R
g " P S R ‘%"Nfin\, B AS SR SO RTR
Sl RRTR e SR e Be N A e R :
i ‘Q}; 3 I B SRR A 3 O R R O R e
% N - RMR S ‘9 £ 3 PR S A 2
; } 3 n e 3 w 3 b i R
7 : o Bty oo 03 - R e A N s R P
s : g e R e o R B S i
3 g o ) R A & ¥OO 3 2 R . - B 2 \
i P RITETS T k- R PR PR e e . S e R e
. P PP e A R aéz_&g’ g E A RSto | & ‘.Q\V R SN
¢ 5 v e WA : P R . . R S 8 BR R R . | F e B i S R,
; 4 B NSRS 'Mz:..-..1.‘ G R 3 A B , RS e e e T
4 . e T g -b e R % ; R s B 5 ’g"gb
h . NR 4 A R T &‘ oA \w"'f-, 3
b 4 £ Ret et 3 e % : 5 3 PO
§ % S f 2 i’?« VR
f .- Sog. Ml g R e kR SR
A SRR SR : PP e B
v i v R e T PR TR N
e ' FIS i fi AR SRR : . L RVe
GEEA ™, e e o T S 2 S a —~ ey Badas S R o R RR K
SRS SR o ol SR SRR i mememet L SR\ RN ¢ R
SEram | SRR 7 _ DL N RT e ey g V’,[i SR 55 KRR
ERECTe W s K ons AN : : S e TR eS2t TR Bl BTR
e . 100 AR VRIS i R % SRR S ’ e T hen .. RS ML S R
e Syl soo L LR SN s ?et Wates Greha. #
¥ ? o ~ R, A SR 3y A e RN o : v % R
2 % gas: o S R I O o {(5;,'.;-‘; SR R RN 3 X TR TR
B R PRSP T R Onan s S g ety RS S R TR ; : e RSO EO R
R B ORI S P N TR R B SRR SRR A g A AT
PR e |At 'J}!& LA S P ’!; % i S FEATINERR YRR
RRRR R R : P&R LoSgRO ST I X 5 PR e AR RS i A S : iRO WS
FERRTRRINaR 58 s Y s ¥ i "*‘l :‘ 1 S 5 T B R R TR "-“"":"":?fik#:‘ Re o e *“"75\,, Wi e L
SRR R ) ST RV IR NG e N . 3 S TR GEXY g B : . SR R A TSR RS RR S
e R LIRS % b o i B IR e X 523 2 P % RRR G R REEEEY: ‘og SS S e R
RSN | R TSP ety RLR R Sagr BRy o 4 &f* i w 3 e 3 e N B \;.‘;’,g-g::_:ag:;_;:;-;.;:;:__r,~'( ) A
SRR 2f s TR, &,,m.., sgasconcac. ATS oot = %3 % R B R RRB R R R SRR e
G W eet g g | TR " P et 3 ECRE S R R R R & TR
e Tly ' i . 3 E R : .- e 9 SRR Ereß RSR R SR S A
22 oacommee ?fi“*fi S s X R 00l K 3 m x Aok, s i LTS 3 TR g i- R % RS TGRS e
SAERUIRST BRIRRRES S RREESR 7Ty g e OO BN SRR SR RR e x SRR P /
BRSBTS ) 3 §3O SRR T S S e SRR ¢ o e RST S, M eN e : Gt oo A
SRBUIE. o ity ey b 3 fa &Y 3 R B Ry o N R e e . eA O B A e ;- SRR R T
LR ORS EEOR. £3 LAR o AT e R R ::'f%.. R R R i S eY e .OO O S s : = :5:::3.‘-‘\_5""%‘7:?:"".'3.‘:3::: . AT R
e 9 R S BR SR nneen oist . SRR S o PR & G 3 . T A AR aatc SRR IR o ,Q,&*;A. 2 R
R 3 S e o RR T R .. S R B SICIREE e e SOy A e R iS A P . % TR
Gy, | SeSiascegs - B BR e CORR R 2000006~ . - S o R BRI - eoY MR e N AR
R & ] o BRETVERE RT e eTR R E}i 3 S e N e e : 1/%"}
ZRENERET IR S;{ e , -g;gz:_g\:pk;:;::@&gg FOREE . SRR B3K 4 AR e R R T e S o 3gt
\é‘(’%“‘& SRR RAR y DO PRI AAR A +\‘s‘§N} B RSR S . S 553 R faat ! ) AR \{\é AR T S oaE "of : i ‘.jé;,f: ¢
R R Peßet % VA SA A e s e LGt CR ARG Ael G SS e 3 B i 358 SRR RSR R N R B AR SR
R R eRoA AT R o : S RS BAL s ey, 3 B R eSOA G L RYe NS B SR oug S, B
S ‘“k-:i\;:;'\-.f\?:?:;:;.;,4;.;._'-;-92&;,&;3-%& FPießy s 3 7% L B P A 43 g 0 :’E,s‘o‘«{%\"\fi ?-',.;S‘c}-" 5 SaERE RAog eo S R <
“':&\&:f"@*j:':3‘l3#:l-‘)\-‘?:\-"?-*“"~'~'~< AR ARG R “hE g bR a Wiy RERY g Rl St R R SRR SRS TAN BRI
R 8 SR % : ! N 1B : S 7/ oSR *»o-’vegmw{@-k-l REEAR ie il e, ISR g
% SRR R ? ) ] . e2B SRR S RAR S RSRI T R eT i SRR oL
o R R 2 3 RS 2D B 5 R S ¥ fi_:;i:5:3353.1'15:f:"-,?&;;:;:?:?:?:f:i:ii:_ii:;A;i?:??isi:lS’E:E?Els3slslsf:if?if?f?fftf'»f-iif-‘f-"‘-?f':'r.irt?i.fii-':f:-Z:%?é?fii::?:si:’;\:fig?’ifi?ifigfi*s-‘531'11-"1“'; K "‘3’s 7 A
% AR R R SRR e t RAEEY Ss L R " A SR 3 2 % 3 SRR R o s 3 v e E SRR SR S Y SRR
ERRIHRE S I SRR SSR 1 1 3 - & AR AR e S R S W enaan? S £ 8 : e SR ¥ R ERmasn
KRR TS KRR E SRRty R e : ~A_%.,?('.;:,-}e‘:&w:-.\ SRR a & R % 3 RR R
AeSRSR LB O R S . BRe e S e ) : FRRRREa NN St
BR R T i 20 v.JZ-.*}&Qfifi'fi:-fib.-::1:':1::::R" IR 3 2 3 L 2 g 3 3 SRR SRR SR
S S 4:-;;.\,&:;;:;.\,;;;:\$;:;:?}.<;.;§‘§Eq S b « 2 BRI A 2 R . P SRR SR LR B
el RR e 3 i RSB L 3 ] % 3 S B eAR B
SRR R SRR SR 2 : o ? ; RS R% S A ¢§‘-i$ A
eS g s A RS L R v 5 3 > o RS P a 0 NeeS SSR S
R S R R RSN SE SR S NN R S %2 “ 3 RSS e S SRR 'R'Siw R
BN ("‘3"):\ :5-\;;.:.:.;;.;.;.;6;)553&‘3("}.-'%.\_:;:;&‘:;.-';- RA e B R R 532 i B B eS s "‘»"’"‘W‘S‘Z”‘i‘g:«k\gié‘:‘?ixg" ‘S:;fi' R %&{;"-
g A R B e RLo S eRS B S SRR L & e g e RAAUOS AR U S SRS GBS s 2 KR
33:551'*@ k" 3 \\‘{3(:3‘\&{ 22 ».s“ \:§3 >?; Sg*‘ ~' S ?%‘ 8 ‘i\‘%a R &?Mx{;}y%\ e RRR L e SRR B Se R e /\s,»'}3'\"’*ss(""{°?“3§§'{,-.«\‘~£'\\J g"‘f\ «%f"&%’%\\? &3%}%@{?&‘s‘
SRR R RTRP TR R S S iR R e S e B e e e sARBNS IR
"-gff"‘-'--1':43’5::‘5::-':‘-»3:‘?'*i'.,ax \«:&%“w“\\f‘}w, RS :}.lS§‘§:~‘."<£'::::Es::;Ef<':f;.:-r‘:"~s—. RN Rs e B e RO R e
Whits sidewall tires, as illostratsd, will ba sapplied at extrs cost ge sonn s avaflabls
I's a picture in a lot of ways, this
I big-"n’-beautiful Buick —
The picture of things-to-come in auto
mobile styling = long, follow-through
fenders, sleek lines, broad and solid
look. ;
The picture of dynamic action, with
its bonnet jam-packed with Fireball
power, equally ready, equaliy willing
for creep-speed jaunt or quick-paced
emergency call.
The picture of perfect poise — with
plenty of roadweight for solidity —
cushioned all around on soft coil
springs for jarless case.
The picture of precise and exacting
manufacture, with engine tolerances
often closer than in airplane practice
— bodies floated on new Silent Zone
Good Old Days Gone?
Boyle Savs Only One Palm Beach
Winter Resident Has Private Car
| By HAL BOYLE
PALM BEACH, Fla., March 1—
(AP)—For perhaps the first time
since this gold coast resort was
founded only one winter resident
rode to Palm Beach this year in
his private railroad car. ;
~ Several arrived in rented rail
road cars, a sad commentary on
‘the compromises that evil income
taxes have forced upon the rich.
In the old days you either wheeled
up in your own chummy modified
Pullman, or else you jolly well
slunk down to Miami Beach where
you belonged.
The sole arrival on the grand
scale was sprightly Robert 'R.
Young, president of the Chesa
peake & Ohio Line, who is cur
rently cutting as wide a swath
through Palm Beach society as he
does in railroad financing.
Social lions here vary with the
times. One* season grande dames|
may vie in exhibiting White Rus
sian princes reduced to peddling
the last rhinestone they borrowed |
from the late Czar. A decade later|
two headed Austrian princes may|
be all the vogue. This season visit- |
ing English aristocrats were in}"
fashion. . |
“It’s been quite a British year— |°
just lousy with titles,” said one}
observer. 1
Young nailed as his house guests
the Duke and Duchess of Wind-|
sor. |
That “this railroad fellow”—A |
comparative parvenu—should reel |
in the season’s prize social catches |’
is just another indication of how
GEORGIA MOTORS INC.
+ Broad and Lumpkin ‘&= 143 Spring Street
s s 45 i% Monroe, Ga. ¥
society here is changing.
Since the prime of stately Mrs,
Edward Stotesbury, Palm Beach
has had 'no real social dictator
and the grand balls and fetes of a
more formal generation have be
come less important.
#*The resort is in a state of gen
teel flux. With the movement to
ward smaller houses many
wealthy residents sold their pri
vate railroad cars during the war
and bought private planes. Many
also moved out to small exclusive
nearby resorts like Hobe Sound,
thus further decentralizing high
society.
“These people just want to live
quiet lives and go around to each
other’s house,” one lady told me.
“One change that has taken place
here is the increased society in
terest in culture—in art, lectures
and musical events. They do some
!thing besides going to cocktail
parties and dinners.” ;
Whether this cultural cheerlead
ing is a sign of health or post
war desperation on the part of the
upper classes I cannot say. They
are seeking something to replace
the old ordered boredom of the
haleyon days of society, when
those who belonged could put
themselves to sleep clipping bond
coupons instead of counting sheep.
Some residents see a further de
cadence of Palm Beach society in
the success of a public night club
that opened this season. Night
clubs, they used to think here,
were for Miami Beach people who
didn’t know how to entertain well
mountings for tautness and quiet —
everything from rear-axle strut rods
to water pump seal all tidily buttoned
up to give you the best to be had ioday.
You don’t have to be told how eyes
follow you when you're behind this
wheel. You can sample for yourself
the great ease of this gallant traveler,
the comfort, the room, the thrill-of-a
lifetime lift that answers every nudge
of your foot on the treadle.
You've probably even told /
S gtny ~ Onpy BUlck p, ALL THEs;
- é“ A& }é4me§s i
V” % B
i : * u,e,rc;i FENDERS 4 FIR[BAM POwep
; o * ACCUPIYF CYIINDER BORING * rurswelcm msmlvs
e ‘M‘lefl i + Buicoy, SPRINGING 4 ruu.mvcm ronout,rugf DRIVE
g 4 l s al'e bul" * PERMI-FIRM STE!RING * OROADRIM WHEr s. .
; aObl e_ : * Srepon PARK NG BRAKE % DEEPFLEy SEar CUsHlong
; * Siteny 20Nng Bopy MOUN!M!GS
. - cuu-uou&o BUMpgps 4 NINE 54 RT MODE (s
& Tume in HEngy 1 Tavio .t
VHR TR R\
in their own homes. . |
Sorely mourned by the old guard
is the dominant figure of GCol.
Edward R. Bradley, the ‘'million
aire sportsman, and the- famous
Beach Club that lapsed with his
death. |
“Palm Beach misses Ceol. Brad
ley and, quite frankly, it misses
a first class gambling joint,” I
was told. “The Beach Club had
the best food and gambling in the
~; “Established 1906 =
“THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIRING”
Let Us Repair Your Shoes and You Can Rest
Assured You Will Be Satisfied.
“NO JOB TOO SMALL—
NOR NONE TOO LARGE.”
We also carry a complete line of Men’s Belts,
Shoe Polishes, Shoe Laces, Men’s Billfolds,
Dog Collars, Arch Supports, Harness, Collars,
Saddles, Bridles, and also “Talon Zippers.”
When You Think of Anything in Shoe
Repairing or Anything in Leather, Think of
MARTIN BROS.-- TWO SHOPS
459 CLAYTON ST. 151 E. CLAYTON ST.
Phone 621 Phone 717
Athens, Ga.
yourself, *Well, someday...””
Why wait for someday — when that
someday may have to be followed by
more waiting between order and de
livery?
Why not call your shots now — and
make sure your future will be bright
and happy?
We'll take your order any time —
what’s wrong with right now?
\ ¢
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1947,
world. Its closing took a lot out
of Palm Beach life.”
Its days of social dominion may
be passing with the growth of a
more flexible and wider ranging
American social life, but Paln
Beach still bears the stamp of
‘dignity and elegance that made
it famous. It has a quality of rich
~simplicity that sets it apart from
“more strident resorts. Palm Beach
'achieves glamor without clamor.