Newspaper Page Text
l NOVEMBER 19, 1985.
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ricinity of Milledge andl'
on Broad street. Re—l
FOR SALE l
- Bt s .o+ ISO A
R SALE—G6V Crimp Galvanized
yetal Roofing, complete stock
it you buy wrong lengths we will
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DR SAI Points, Slides, VVim’ls,l
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T hburg, Oliver, Chat-!
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i Avery. Farmers |
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et, Athens, Ga. 1
uinknd e eAR
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R Four room house, oalll
E 5. Garage. Large lot
i ndition. $22.50. Phonei
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Phone No. 9 268 N. Jackson St. {
AR
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East Broad Strect Athens, Ga.
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective August 28
BUSES LEAVE ATHENS—
-8:00 A.M.—]efferson, Cornelia, Asheville.
8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston,
Wilmington.
12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington
1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West.
1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and
Murphy.
2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville.
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M.—Monraoe, Atlanta, Points West.
6:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte.
8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
Columbia.
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
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Cornelia Otis Skinner
To Appear Wednesday
On Program at Emory
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L -
] MISS SKINNER
ATLANTA—The Student Lecture
association of Emory University
1 will open, its current program on
Wednesday evening, November 20,
at Glenn Memorial auditorium on
the university campus, when dJor
nelia Otis Skinner will appear. in
an interesting program of original
| character sketches.
‘ Although Misg Skinner appears
without scenery — n(*rha])s.s only
drapes and here and there a table
land a ehair or two-—she is within
herself a complere theatre, a
‘wholo tragie, comic, if not heroie,
'thO:ltl'('_ and a theatre incidentally
!that offers far more entertainmene
Ithan can be found in most of the
playhouses on Broadway 'in New
]York. She 4s star and company
all in one breath, her stage crew
and her costume wmistress, to say
nothing of her own playwright and
I'her own producer,~ But though she
works unaided, she does not work
alone. She does not work alone
because when she steps from be
hind the curtains at the back, moves
la chajr to the right or left, and
EHHHHUH(“\' what her next number
lis to be, she not only becomes in
an instant the central figure of the
!skn-u-l\_ hut peoples her stage with
{silent, unseen, answering characters
{of her own imagining. They exist
| only in her pauses, in the way she
hnuks at them, or in the manner
iin which they seem to touch her.
! But in each case Miss Skinner
lnmnag'os to make them as real as
sis they stood beside -her on the
IjSl.‘l.L”l“
| Miss Skinner does this by the
!:'kill of both her playving and hexr
|\\'l'ilin:. Her material is adroijtly
]nnlvl'('(L swift in its exposition, and
as unerring as it is pointed in its
}l-(-\'01;1”“11 of character, It ranges
| from buoyant comedy and uproar
lious farce to tragedy that is sue
|('in('t and moving. In short, Miss
[Skinnm' is 'someone who is not to
be missed.
! Tickets for Miss Skinner’'s per
!fm‘m:m('(-. as well as season tickets
| for the entire series of the Student
{Lm‘tln'() association may be secur
| ed at Rich’s, at Davison-Paxon’s,
{from Dr. R. H. McLean, faculty
;;u!vism' of the association and at
}(‘rk‘nn Memaovrial- auditorium on the
| evening of the 20th,
New Low Prices on
KLEENEX
200 Sheets 15¢
500 Sheets 29¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
Personal Christmas Cards,
Your Name Imprinted.
Many Styles—Ask to See
Samples
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BURGLARY INSURANCE
JESTER
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
'| THE SAFEST PLACE
] TO BUY A
|
]
{1 USED CAR
! 33 Pontiac Sedan, 2-D.....5345
i} '34 Pontiac Sedan, 2-D.....5545
l "34 Pontiaz Sport C0upe....5545
i} ’3O Pontiac Sedan, 2D.......5100
' '33 Pontiac Sport C0upe....5345
‘] 33 Plymouth 5edan.........5325
i 34 Plymouth 5edan........5495
| '34 Plymouth Sedan, 2-D....5495
il 34 Plymouth Sedan, 2-D....5475
'} '3O Buick 5edan............5245
'] 34 Chevrolet C0ach........5475
{1 20 Olds 5edan..............5225
;l 33 Ford Sedan.... ........$395
] 34 Ford Deliv. Tud0r.......5445
la GEORGIA MOTORS
| INC.
l BUICK—PONTIAC
PHONES 741 AND 700
N X ‘ TE - ~
The (GEOEDEN_EEATHE]
B oooooak o e Miaßat BBGES D N NER R
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Jeans Dunn delays her ans
swer when Bobbly Wallace asks
her to marry him. At The
Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins whose
business connection is vague,
Sandy introduced Bobby and
Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
Bobby. Larry believes the car
Lewis, who buys a car.
Larry Glenn, federal agent,
is trailing Wingy Lewis, bank
robber. He learns about the
bond transaction and questions
Bobyb. Larry believes the car
Lewis bought is armored. Bob
by undertakes to find out.
Jean agrees to a secret en
gagement with Sandy. The
bank of which her father is
president, is robbed and Larry
starts a search for the robbers.
Jean goes to see Sandy who
has been injured. He and the
Lewises are staying at a farm
house. She soon finds herself
a prisoner. The whole party
leaves the farm.
Larry discovers Jean is with
the robbers. He and his men
l FOR MAYOR !
l I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
!Mayor of Athens, subject to the
Irules and regulations of the Demo
jcratic Executive Committee. I will
‘appreciate the support of the peo
| ple. :
i A. G. DUDLEY.
} FOR MAYOR
!To the Citizens of Athens:
i I respectfully anneunce myself al
| candidate for Mayor of Athens,l
|'subject to the primary to be cailed
|by the Executive Committes, and
| solicit the support of the votera.
1 T. S. MELL.
iFOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD |
| I respectfully announce as a can-i
{didate for alderman from the First!
| Ward, city of Athens, in the pri
\mary election to be held on No-|
lvember 26, 1935. If chosen to suc- |
|ceed imyself in this office I promise |
{to faithfully and impartially dis- |
|charge my duties as in the past. Ii
| will appreciate the influence and|
|vote of every citizen in the ward.l
{ W. H. PAUL.
SLDERMAN—FIRBT WARD !
I wish {o announce my candidacy
for alderman from the First Wn.rd,}
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic Frimary to be}
neld November 26. If elected, 1|
will do all in my power in upbuild-!
ing ‘the First Ward and anything!
for the betterment of the city as ai
whole. l
PRYOR F. JOHNSON.E
FOR ALDERMAN ;
I hereby anrounce my candldacy;
for the office of Alderman from the|
Third ward, subject to the rules!
and regulations as promulgtted by
the City Democratic Executlve}
Committee. I will appreciate the
support and votes of the citizens of |
our ward. |
GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG,
'1 FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD
| I hereby announce my candidacy
'for the Democratic nomination for!
|city council from the Fourth wa.nd.l
;subject to the rules and regulations
‘,of the city primary to be held No-!
ivember 26. I respectfully solicit the
'support of the citizens
i THOMAS L: ELDER.
! ALDERMAN—4TH WARD 1
| I hereby announce my candidacy |
|for re-election for Alderman from
| 4th ward. Subject to the rules and
| regulations of the Democratic Pri
| mary to be held Nov. 26th., I will
| appreciate your support and vote.
; R. W. PHILLIPS. |
ee e i
Railroad Schedules
| SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY |
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia ‘
| Leave for Richmond, Washington |
New York and Eagt— |
1:10 A. M. l
| 3:04 P. M. Alr Conditionsd. |
| 9:11 P, M. Air Conditioned. I
| Leave for Atlanta, South and West
|43 :
5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned. |
| 2:30 P. M. Air conditioned. |
| Leave for Elberton, Grunwoo”
Monrve, N. C. (Local.) |
| 10:50 A. M. :
|Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local.)
6:00 P. M. !
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
‘ Leave Athens !
|No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a. m !
| No. 12 for Gainesviile—lo:46 a. m |
: Arrive Athens i
No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m '
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 a.m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD i
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m. |
Dajly Except Sunday i
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:00 & m.,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Depart— —Arrive
6:25 a. m. 11:20 a. |
1:30 p.m. 4:35 p.m.'
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
and 4:16 p. m.
sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:%
P m
Arrive Athens Dally ‘
i 15:35 p. ou and 216 . W |
arrive after the robbers have
gone. They continue the search. ’
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIX l
When the big blue sedan whirl- |
ed away from the Englers’ farm, |
Jean huddled in a corner of the|
back seat and stared straight)
ahead of her, unseeing, her mind |
in a turmoil. Beside her, Eve Brady }
sat at ease, smoking a cigaret in the
other corner TRed . leaned bagk}
against the cushions, a cigar grip- i
ped in his teeth, and kept his!
own counsel, The two men in thv'i
front seat were silent, also; and |
the car sped along over the]
road without a sound except for
the num of the motor and the’
whistling of the wind about the |
body of the car.
They did not go through Mid
lothia, instead, they turned to
the lef headed north:; not, as far
as Jean could remember, in the !
direction either of Plainfield, the'
railroad junction point, or of Do- !
ver.
The red-headed man had prac
‘tically forced her to get into the
car. He had said nothing except,
“We're going for a ride”;of Sandy's ~
whereabouts she knew nothing,
except that he had ‘gone on ahead’
with Mr. Lewis. Jean felt herself
a prisorer; the red-headed man
seemed. a monstrous and enigmatic |
embodiment of menace, with his!
expressionless eyes of pale blue
conveying an unspoken but irre
sistible threat. ‘
They rode for perhaps five miles
‘before she managed to regain
enough calm to speak. Then, her
fists clenched in her lap, she
turned to her companions and ask
ed “Just where are we going?” |
Eve Brady cast a sidelong glance
at her and smiled faintly. The red
headed man looked at hep in mild
surprise, and finally said “Just
who wants to know ?”
‘T do.”
He gave her another stare, sub
tly derisive. “You'll find out
when we gev there,” he said at
at last.
“T want to know now. Are we
going to Dever? T've got to get
back. This—this isn't a joke to
me.”
He gave a mild little sniff.
“It's not a joke to anybody.’ he
said. “But lemme tell you this.
baby—and try to remember it.”
He leaned across Eve Brady and
tapped Jean on. the knee with a
massive fist. ‘“Where we go, you
zo. It's too late to back out now.
You're in with us, and you stay in.
See?”
Jean s heart felt like a lump of
ice in her breast. She turned away
and stared out of the window. It
was all so incomprehensible! She
heard Eve say: “Oh, lay off of her
Red. She’s all right. As soon as
she sees Sandy again—"
“Sandy?’ said Red. “Oh. You
mean Oklohoma.” He chuckled,
and there was something in the
chuckled that Jean liked even less
than she liked this forced auto
trip. “Oh, Well. Let ' her pipe
down for a while, then.”
They rode on and on. skimming
over the concrete road with effort
less, unslackening speed; five si
lent peopie, one bewildered and
frightened and lost, the other four
grimly purposeful; and Jean hud
dled in her corner, looking out at
the fields and woods and farm
houses an little towns that shot
by them, seeing nothing, unable
to speak, hardly conscious of the
passing of time.
Noon came; a hot, blistering
noon, with the sun beating down
from a cloudless sky, and no wiad
to cool the air. They reached the
great National Highway and turn
ed to the easi, and for a moment
Jean's heart leaped up-—-Dover lay
to the east, and this road, she
knew, let to it. But her joy was
short-lived; for after half an hour's
travel the car slowed down and
swung to the north again over an
unpaved road that wound in and
out through a tangled stretch of
woodland.
P mile from the main highway
the road bore to the right, and a
little lane continued on into the
woods. The lane was nothing more
than parallel ruts in the soil. with
the branches of the trees meey
ing overhead and brushing against
the sides of the car, but they fol-
Jlowed it, the car jolting heavily on
thé uneven surface. They went
down into a little valley, followed !
a brook for a hundred yards, then |
went up over a hill, descended on
the other side—and, unexpectedly.
eame into a 10-acre clearing that |
,faceu a little lake. i
! A large, rambling house in the
Ea.rchiteclural style of the 1870 s
stood near the water, surrounded |
lhy unkept but spacious lawn. The‘
car pulled up beside what had
‘ev!denuy been a carriage house,
vears ago, and stopped. The car
’doors opened and Jean automa
tically followed the @thers out.
i Eve took her arm as she got out,
| and gave it a little squeze.
“This si'st going to be so rad,”
lshe said gently. ‘ Besides, S.ndy’s
here waiting for us.” i
They took their baggage and fol-l
lowed Red along a gravelled path
| to the house., Jean Ilooked at it
| euriously. Once it must have been
a handsome country retreat—iso
| lated, with neat lawas and gardens
| flanking the little stretch of blue
| water and a belt of woodland sur- )
i rounding it all. Now it looked
[gone to seed and dilapidated. The
| house, with its multiplicity of n-l
bles, its conical tower at one cor
ner, its elaborate fret-work .on
porch railings an its general air
of mid-Victorian respectability, had
gone long unpainted. The gardens
had been permitted to grow up in
weeds and rank grasses years ago,
and the lawn needed care very
badly. A little boathouse down at
the edge of the lake had been al
lowed to collapse, and it leaned
crazily awry, seemingly ready to
fall over at a touch.
As Jean noticed these things
they reached the front of the
house and went up a little flight of
steps to a wide, sagging porch.
They followed Red into the house,
into the cool dusk of an inner hall;
and then Jean found herself going
up a fight of stairs and obediently
following someone to a room. A
door was opened, and a voice mum
bled that she was to go in; then
the door closed behind her and she
vias alone.
The room was in a side of the
shouse overlooking the lane by
which they had come; and it was
furnished gvith an old-fashioned
doubled bed, an equally old-fash
doned dresser with a marble top,
a vast chest of drawers, and three
horse-hair chairs. She put her bag
on the floor, opened a window, and
looked out listlessly.
She had no netion where she was
or how long she was to be there.
She was quite obvlously in the
power of a dangerous man, who
had said that she was “in with us”
permanently. What did it all mean?.
What was going to happen to her?
Looking down, Jean saw a fa
miliar figure walking slowly toward
the house from the outbuilding |
where they had left their car. She
felt a sudden wave of relief. San-‘
dy! He would make things right.
She hurried downstairs, reach- |
ing the porch just as he did. Hel
smiled in greeting and sank into
a chair, still weak from .is wound. !
She dropped into a chair beside
him and leaned toward him.
“Oh, Sandy, I'm so glad you're |
here,” she ecried. “I've been so--
so frightened!”
He raised his evesbrows. “Why?
What's the matter?”
“Oh, it's all so-—so queer. This
man Red made me get in the car
and made me come—Sandy, you
told megyesterday he'd promised to
see that I got back to Dover to
i day—"
' Sandy grinned and clasped his
' hands comfortable behind his
‘head. “What's the matter with
‘this place?” hge asked. “Nice and
quiet and pleasant-like, isn’'t it?"
She looked at him in hurt sur
prise. ‘But Sandy, [ can’t stay
bere—" she began. He grinned
ironically.
“Oh, yes you can baby,” he said
softly. “Oh, yes, you can.”
Dusk had come, and the silence
that enfolded the queer, lonely
house seemed to Jean to be op
pressive and ominous, She stood at
the border of the lake, beside the
ruined boathouse, feeling more lost,
more helpless, more frightened and
mor bewildered than she had ever
expected to feel in her whole life.
She was virtually a prisoner.
This man Red and his satellites
were—she knew not what—some
thing cruel, desperate and lawless,
surely . . . and Sandy was nd
longer the frank, open-minded and
attentive lover of he old days. He
refused to help her get away,
Jaughed at her fears and scruples,
and calmly took it for granted that
ber fortunes were tied to his now,
irrevocably .
Suddenly, on impulse, she turned
and walked rapidly from the lake
to the lane that led to the outer
world, impelled by a despairing
conviction that only by immediate
flight could she save herself. She
stubmled on through the dusk,
making a detour te avoid the car
riage house, and plunging into the
gloom of the lane when it entered
the woods with a feeling of relief.
It was pitch dark under the trees.
Branches and brambles caught atl
her dress. Her high-heeled slip
pers were worse than uselss tor!
travel over this uneven ground.
Fear clutched her heart in an icy'
grip. Struggling on in the dark,
was like racing over a treadmill, or
running in a nightmare; yet she
went on, stumbling, half-sobbing
Lysterically., conscious only of an
cverwhelming desire to get away
from this place and these people'!
back to the old, safe, famma.rl
world she had left—the world of|
people like her father, and La.rry‘
Glermm . . . and Bobby Wallace. |
A shadowy figure took shape in!
the darkness ahead of her, and the.
blinding light or flashlight fell on]
her; and a harsh voice said, “Well.i
sister, where're you going?” !
She came to halt, almost par
alyzed by fear. The man with the‘
flashlight stepped up to he#, and|
as he moved she could see thel
: Serving This Community Nearly
L o Half Century
[ E\\ffi IN ALL LINES OF FIRE, CASUALTY AND
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RENTING SERVICE AND REAL ESTATE R,
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PAGE SEVEN
——————— ——————— — RN s
AR TS RUA 5 0 Ai e
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
eeR A S
s AL R ST MBS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH
-l:(h)~—[énb Wiley.
4:ls—lsham Jones.
4:3o—llawaiian Melodies.
4:4s—Melody Palette,
s:oo—Gallant-Belk Shoppers Guide
s:3o—Jefferson Harmonizers.
5:46-—Cuy Lombardo.
6:oo—Evening Melodies.
6:3o—Connie Boswell. 5
6:4s—TLamplighting Time.
7:oo—Schwob Musical Style Re
view.
7:o6—Let’'s Go Places.
7:l6—Banncew-Herald Newscast
7:3o—~Bernstein Boys.
8:00—~Good Night.
Wednesday, November 20, 1935
B:oo—Sign On.
B:ol—Around the Breakfast Table.
B:ls—Bert Lown.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast.
B:46—Fan Mail Man,
9:o6—Popular Tunes.
9:3o—Carefree Capers, W!BS,
10:00—Ben Armstrong. 7
10:15—Nat Brusiloff.
10:30—Playing the Song Market.
10:45—Edd Drake.
11:00—Tonie Tunes. .
11:15—~World Book Man.
11:20—Johnny Marvin. z
11:30—Co-ed Hour.
12:00—Gent Autry.
Afternoon
12:20—Farm Flashes.
12:30—Little Church in the Wild
wood.
1:00—Soil Erosion. :
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
I:3o—Victor Young. :
I:4s——American Family Robinson,
2:oo—Your Home,
2:ls—George Wood.
2:3o—Pop Concerts.
3:oo—Salon Orchestra,
3:3o—Jewell Box.
3:4s—The Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter.
4:oo—Musical Scrapbook.
4:ls—Duke Ellington. ’
4:3o—World Review.
s:oo—Gallant - Belk Shoppers
Guide.
5:80-—Lawrence Quintet.
s:l46—Dorsey Brothers.
6:oo—Sam Sheats. ’
#:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments,
6:4h—Guy Lombardo.
7:oo—Voluntary Religious Asso
ciation.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Pluto Program.
7:4s—Fred Waring.
8:00—Good Night.
e e
muzzle of an automatic shotgun
which he carried under one arm.
“purn around and go back where
vou come from,” he said. “11l just
walk along behind, to make sure
you get there.” :
Feeling dully that she had ‘play
ed her last card and lost, Jean
turned like an automaton and
stated, back.. The light out
and the guard plodded along close
behind her. i
They went a few rods, and she
found strength enough to roptest.
“What right have you tv do this?*
she asked, stopping and turning to
face the man. “Who are you? Whe
dre all these people? Why can’t §
go away if T want o7’ -5%
There was a short silence, them
the man chuckled drily. L
“You mean you don't Know who
the big red-head is?” he asked.
“No, of course I don't know who
Le is.”
“Well, sister, he's nobody at all,
Nobody at all—but Red Jackson,
And no ‘moll that ever tied up
with his mob tried to cop a sneak
without feeling awful sorry for it.*
And they plodded on back to thé
Lcuse.
(To Be Continuedi
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