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PAGE TWO-A
Young condors of South Ameri
ca do not leave the nest for a
year after hatching.
Everybody
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~ VITAFIED =
For generations Comer Rice
has been first in the store, first
in sales, first in the kitchen,
and first in the hearts of the
nation. Vitafied Comet Rice is
always of the same high qual
ity, always delicious, always
welcome! - i
FOMET
p— £ 1 4
3 CE\)CE 2: '
@ (I [ =72%¢
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“~NUTRITIOUS <~
Quicker, niore uniform cook:
ing, and whiter, flakier tex
ture make Vitafied Comet the
family standby. This nourish
ing, wholesome rice combines
appetite-appeal with quick
energy. i
Sass i«i ?
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~“FLAVORSOME -
Only plump, matured, whole
grains go into Comer pack
ages. Every grain is snowy
white, free from talc or glu
cose. Buy whichever of the
three kinds you like besrt:
Longrain, Regular, or Natural
Brown — but buy Comet.
R
BLeatl 175 NEW) (76 RETTER! ITS ARMOURS
AL e :
P W N S
£ {“‘? %”’ ] )7" ot . e
! Vool E o Ry
3l A G
AND HERE IS PROOF .. . PROCF BEYOND QUESTION o
e . A 7
fromr 1,218 washing tests! \\ B T
N\ Y o
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Bk n N s 5 -
PERK leaves your whole wash Whiter, Brighter! i —
Wash after wash, tests proved it on the Hunter Reflectometer r \ 8/ ‘l \:-:}
and General Electric Spectrophotofeter: New Perk with ey oo
. : . .
Armocel washed whites up to 46° whiter, colors 31° brighter /\' : g
than any other leading type of soap. : L
These washing tests alio proved: Perk with Armocel .'
cuts washing time one-half . . . saves one-third on soap. 5
3 . 4 /I ‘
Another outstandin »Pt L 5777 )R S
] g "—.""-'..»:_3.1:.";}..;‘ 3 @“"‘\“3 iTy SPS’J&
product of Armour . .@8 =SR w POl
SRR D | R Ret 4 ¢ l
vk gy [ )a5 IRMOCEL
AN ey \
& Y R N e ' :
a 0 i £ “W&" g& the Double-Action Wash Perfector.
L ’, Y {* ‘*\\fih\“ ) Only Perk contains Armocel, Armour’s
4 : SEOEN QDY e s:§§\; A § exclusive new ingredient that gives you:
(} o SR e ‘Kfi\};zi%é ;_\’»'" :§; 1. Magnet Actien: Perk with Armocel
Yem 4i ol . \“*w{’w“* & 'i.“:..:\' p 2 draws dirt out of clothes like a magnet,
: o Y £ e seals it in the water so dirt cannot settle
S TR ‘ B back. Removes accumulated grayness,
ey P PR Ssl 5 stevents future grayness. 2. Sunshine Ac-
N, g s SRy R U - F MHES . E
R e S o *‘&tig > tion: Perk with Armocel gives clothes a
L ee, g Fey new sunshine brilliance that reflects the
AR fl“_ ! "'» . g\:fifv; et vy radia_nr, sunny new whiteness and bright
% : ::‘M% @-\\&‘;' “',::-" s! ‘ ness in all of your wash. * TRADEMARK
e TRy fTet R i g 0
€ e ey
: g M B 0 Double Your Money Back!
e L T e S R ;’:“ “?{ 5 A L Ty - ; :
- "Y:"Q_}"‘ EE AR “ eitol Y If you don’t agree new Perk is the best
__“J' Ll l‘(—"k’(_ E e T soap you ever tried, bar none, return the
i i S (B‘4& Rl {(u\ o R 6 unused portion of the package to Armour
" {‘;}}.‘j 3 P ‘}Affi, [\ -'s‘\{ fioe ey and Company, 1355 W, 31st St., Chicago,
010 {'; i < }}( ‘j". Y and you’ll receive double the price you
. .27 ¥ P A A 3 Y paid, plus postage.
e {} "' ?74 ’ : »Ah{ ! ‘.‘““ } ,1‘:«»1:-“;, 3*} \\ 3 © ARMOUR AND COMPANY
‘ i e e T ig T \‘"« fk'i -
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PROOF TELLS YOU WHY PERKIS YOUR BEST BUY—for clothes, for dishes
r 4 Zé@ L
S o 2 BY WILLIAM IRISH
ITime, 1880 Place, New Orleans
Louis Durand, 37, a well-to-do
luche!fl. has been wnmmdlr
with Julia Russell, whom he
has never seen, He has proposed
marriage and she has accepted.
According -to her picture, Miss
Russell is dark-haired, strong
featured and no longer young.
Durand goes down to the dock tol
meet the boat that is to bring her
from St. Louis. He is dumfounded
when an exquisite young blond
creature introduces herself as
Julia. She explains her little de
ceit by saying she didn’t want him
to fall for just a pretty face. Dur- l
and is enchanted with her and
they are married. Certain things
puzzle him, however, during their
first days together. Among them
is the fact that Julia has never
‘opened her trunk. When a letter
arrives from her sister chiding
her with not writing, he insists
she reply, takes her letter to mail
‘himself. Returning from the bank,
‘where he has arranged to let Julia
share his account, he finds a letter
faddressed to him from Julia's sis
ter. It says she has received a com
munication signed with Julia’s
name but in a stranger’s hand
[‘wfltifig. She demands an ewnplana. |
tion. Durand rushes home to find
his wife gone, Her wardrobe
closet is empty.'
XIV
It was dark now, the town had
dropped ‘into night. The town, the
world, his mind, were hanging sus
pended in bottornless night. It was
dark outside in the streets and it'
was dark in here in the room‘
where he stood.
There was no eye to pierce the |
darkness where he stood; he was
alond, unseen, unguessed-at. He
was something motionless stand
ing within a black-lined box. And
if it breathed, that was a secret
between God and itself, That, and
the pain he felt in breathing, and
a few other things.
Then at last pale light ap
proached, rising from below, as
cending the stairs outside. As it
rose, it strengthened, until at last
its fotus came into view: a lighted
lamp dancing restlessly from a
wire hoop, held by Aunt Sarah as
she climbed toward the upper
floor.
The lamp exploded into a per-‘
manent dazzle that filled the door
way, burgeoning in and finding
him out.
h_Shta halted there and looked at
irn.
He was like one struck dead.
Upright on his feet, but dead. He
could see her, for his eyes were
on her face. He could hear her,
for when she whispered half
frightenedly: “Mr. Lou, what is
it? What is it, Mr. Lou?” he an
swered her, he spoke, his voice
came,
®& % ‘
1 “She’'s not coming back,” he
whispered in return.
“You been in here all this time
like this, without a light?”
“She's not coming back.” v
- “How much longer I'm going to
have to wait for supper? I can’t
keep that chicken much more.”
“She’s not coming back.”
“Mr, Lou, you're not hearing
'me. You're not heeding.” =
| Sh #“ia:fis'ed on i?tg the ropm,
bringing the lamp with her, and
the light eddied and fluxed, before
it had settled again. She set it
down upon the table.
Then, as if kindled into anger
by sight of his wasted grief, as if
vindictive with long-delayed rev
elation, she went to the bureau
that had been Julia's, She threw
open a drawer of it with such
righteous violence that the whole
cabinet ]shoogd_and gui\éered.
She plunged her hand in, uner
ringly stri?gng l?award a hiding
place she knew of from some past
discovery. -The; held it toward
him in speechless portent. Within
it was rimmed a dusty cake, a pas
tille, of cheek rouge.
She threw it down, anathema.
Her hands went up overhead,
quivered t% loft, vibrant with
doom and? ,;diction. “They’s
been a bad woman living in your
house! They’s been a stranger
sleeping in your bed!”
Hatless, coatless, hair awry, just
as the discovery had found him]
in his room moments before, he
was running like someone dement
ed through the quiet, night-lidded
streets.
At a crossing he spied a car
riage ahead. He ran down the
roadway after it full tilt; floun
dered into it and choked out the
address of the banker Simms.
At the banker’s house he rang
the bell like fury. "
A colored servant led him in
showing an offended mien at his
impetuosity. S e
“He's at supper, sir,’ she said
disapprovingly. “If you'll have the
patience to seat yourself just a
few minutes and wait till he gets
through—"
“No matter,” he panted. “This
can’t wait! Ask him to come out
here a moment—"
The banker came out into the
hall, brow beetling with annoy
ance, still chewing food and with
a napkin still trussed about his
collar. When he saw who it was
his face cleared.
“Mr. Durand!” he said heartily,
“What brings you here at such an
hour? Will you come in and joinl
us at table?” Then noting his dis
tracted appearance more closely‘
as he came nearer, “You're all
upset—What’s the matter, man?”
“My money—" Durand gasped
out.
“What is it, Mr. Durand? What‘
of your money?” ‘
“Is it there—? Had it been
touched—? When you closed at 3,
what was my balance on your
ledgers—7"
“I don’t understand you, Mr.
Durand. No one can touch your
money. It's safeguarded. No gne
‘but yourself and your wife—"
He caught an inkling of some
thing from the agonized expres
sion that had flitted across Du
rand’s face just then,
“You mean—?"" he hreather, ap
palled. § :
“I have to know-:Now, tonight
—For the love of heaven, Mr.
Simms, do something for me, help
me—Don't keep me waiting like
this—"
(To Be Continued)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PRE-THANKSGIVING FEATURES p=
ff?’“ B O You Celebrate the Good Old Fashioned Way @™
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i A LUCY LOCKETT FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT . |
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§ | «colonial’ Favorites... [ ARM b ¢N\
B Cucnia storess hock OUR LARD ! 23¢
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\\\ g . . these traditional dishes, along Wit W BIG 47-OZ. CAN, 27c—LIBBY’S \\i
N\ golden brown turkey, are & few ("t the bw\ B Aar ¥ P Neo. 2 ¢ \
| onEEES | TOMATO JUICE 252 23¢ |
: : Plan now for your feast, then comfltm .{\\ TINY, TENDER, THRIFTY!—LIBBY'S « \\\
\- | Colonial. for your Colonial has a grea er il ; - \
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\1 t\ lonial custom. Shop at the sign of the M % ‘ws Bag , \\\\\
NG s‘”l'l C 8 Rooster! ( HERE'S REAL VALUE!—AMERICAN \\
. MILD CHEESE . 43°|
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{OCTAGON| pyp gly (178 3 Stndard ] |
13, 25 | FRUIT CAKE | Tomarogs | |
S;\\ CHOCK FULL OF RICH NUTS AND FINEST FRUITS! z No. 2 §\
SNOW -Lb. 79¢| 2-Lb. 31.79 l 4-Lb. 33 25 Sans 27¢ \
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Qf 2 Bars 17c WESTON GEORGE INN | PHILADELPHIA CREAM ; /”arya,.- \Q\
\. COOKIES vpo 39c | CHEESE 30: 0. 18¢ e fme \
?\\ e PURE HONEY MARSHMALLOWS NUT \\\
\ 2 REGULAR 19¢ SIOUX BEE 15 J> 33¢ ANGMS 10-oz. 19¢ zz N\
§\\ ROLLED OATS 7 HEINZ PREFARED : : \
| PALMOLIVE | SMinttz .o 37c|Siiisibcriosre | 0 9@y -
N\ 2 Bath z7¢ HEINZ souvr 2 cans 25¢ | COCORNUT <o: 17¢ g \
A : CINDERELLA SEEDLESS WHITEHOUSE APPLE. B 5 \
Size RAISINS 2 150: 29¢c | SAUCE 2 No. 2 27¢
:' R MIXED SIZES SWEET ;\fiolg)ll; e 39 z T \§§
, ORDER & EA&RflEDAs iy a 0 POMPEIIAN PURE . . SWIlt nlng \\\\\
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THANKSGIVING ROLL MIX rw 27¢ | APPLES 1o 2 G 19¢ Can e \
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TENDER BEEF APMOUR STAR \&\ '
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I COLONIAL PRIDE | WINNER QUALITY : GRE 4 5@ N\
\( 'A Lb 69¢ ELb sqc BACON \ FRESH GREEN—TOPPED, . : - /Zc §\\
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3 3 R T w FANCY - N
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THURSDAY, NOVEMEBER 18, 1943,