Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936,
LEXINCTON NEWS
LEXINGTON—Mr. W. F. Danielz
was attending to bustness in Ath
jens Monday. ¥
Mrg. A. G. Rice was shopping in
Atlanta Monday,
Mr, and Mrs. B. C. McWhorter
and two children have heen quite
ill with flu for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shell, of
Greensboro, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, E, P. Shell.
Mrs, W. J. Knox was shopping in
tlanta Monday. 3
Mrs. W. F. Daniel was shopping
n Athens Wednesday.
Mr. C. R, Crawford was confined
‘e his bed for severar days this
ek with an attack of flu. |
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardin ()f,
rsythe, were ghaking hands with
xington friends one day this]
ek.
£Mrs. W. K, Howard has been’
ite ill for the past week with a|
vere attack of ‘pluri:w.
Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Pittard nfl
lanta, are the guest of Mrs. 1d
elton Watkins.
Muster George Barrow suffered
slight attack of pneumonia the
ast week,
Mr. Sermon Avera, of Athens,
pent several days this week with
is mother, Mrs. S. W. 'Avera. t
The Lexington Junior Whman's;
©lub met with Miss Marion Blan- |
hard of Crawford, Tuesday. Mem
bers present were Sara Shell,
Louise Brooks, Augusta Howard
evie Green, Mesdames Robert
shell. W. H. Whitmire, W. M.’
,;illen of Lexington and Miss Am-
Zn]ia Blanchard of Crawford. l
{ Mr. 8. W. Avera, who is located |
lwith the CCC camp, Buena Vista.i
iGGa., spent the week-end with his/|
homefolks.
Mrs. W. D. Loyd, of Athens, was}
the guest of Mrs. W. H, Maxwell,i
Wednesday evening. |
Mr. Tom Crawford Brooks of the|
University of Georgia spent the
week-end with homefolks.
Mrs. Minnie Crawford is visitlng
her daughter, Mrs, Harlow Farr of
Elberton, Ga. 2
MAXEYS NEWS
MAXEYS, Ga—The W. M. U.
met at the home of Mrs. Carl Nich
olson with Mrs. J. R. Findley as
co-hoatess, The treasurer report
ed $2250 on hand. The society
voted to buy new song books for
the church.
Mrs. George Bell was program
leader and a very interesting and
inspiring program was given on
“The Growth of Women's Work
Down Through The Ages” Tak
ing part were Miss Lottie Vaughn,
Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Lambeth
and Mrs. Jack Vaughn. A deli
cious salad co:m served.
Mrs. Hugh “driving a
pretty new .car. = ! i
\ Mr, Settles, state SEWOO! oOIfiGIT;
was visiting the Maxeys school ¥Fri
lay. A
Mrs. Charles Lambeth and Mrs.
teorge Belle were spend-the-day
uests of Mrvs. Adeélphus Maxey
fednesday. Xde
Mrs, J. R. Findley and Mrs.
mest Findley - weré co-hostesses
February 29, honoring their lit
, daughters, Susan and Sara
fine with a birthday party, Thirty
five guests were invited. Games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments served, - -
The ladies of Maxeys held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
which plans for the flower show
to be held in May were discussea.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Madi-~
son are visiting their daughter,
Mrs., T. J. Brightwell.
Rev. John Griffith filled his re
gular appointment here Sunday
morning and night.
Mr, H. M. Bouchelle and Mrs. C,
B. Nicholson and daughter, Doro
thy, spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brightwell
and son, Tom, jr., were supper
guests Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds in
Lexington. ¥
Miss Melba Adams spent Saturs
day night and Sunday with Miss Ila
Turner.
Mrs. George Bell spent Wednes
day with her sister, Mrs, Adolphus
Maxey. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Carmichael,
Mrs. Belle Carmichael and Mr. B
©O. Cabaniss spent Monday in Lav
onia, ;s ¥ty
Mr. Gug Bell is very ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Miles
Johnson, as this .is written. We
wish for him an early recovery.
Mrz. A, J. Gillen, who is visiting
her son in Lexington, spent Wea
nesday afternoon in Maxeys. '
Mr. Tom Brightwell, jr, is ill at
thig weiting ar® wé hope he will
soon recover. .
n e o
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MOON’S CROVE
i i
MOON'S GROVE. — There has
been mueh sickness in this com
munity for ‘ho_ past few weeks,
but in most cases.the ill are im
proving rapidlys.. s
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and
family visited relatives in Dani
elsville Sunday.
Miss Eritha White of Ila spent
the past week-end with Miss Pau
iine McElroy.
Mr. Walter Bryant spent last
week-end at his home.
Mistes Lois Brewer and Ophelia
MecCarty visited Miss Margaret
and Mr. Walter Bryant Sunday
afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover James
were visiting their mother Sun
day, Mrs, C. R. McElroy.
Misses Olene, Mattie Sue and
Mr. R. B. Strickland, Miss Blon
dine and Mr. J. M. McKenney,
_Miss Datha Lee:and Mr. Buford
Brown, Mr. Ralph Cooper and Mr-
Edd Cooper called on Mr. Walter
and Margaret Bryant Saturday
night. 3
. The many friends of Mr. Eras
tus Brewer will be sorry to learn
e LR T L L i
ILA NEWS
ILA—The Women’s auxiliary ot
the Ila Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs, R. F. Bird
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Flora
Westbrook taught the Bible study
in the absence of Rev. C. K. Taf
fee. Following the study, a busi
ness session was held at which
new officers were elected. They
are: President, Miss Loois Rice;
Vice President, Mrs. A. 8. West
brook and treaturer, Mrs. B J:
Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson
have returned home after a visit
to relatievs in Lake City, Fila.
Rev. C. K. Taffee has been
called to Louisville, Ky. due to
the critical illness of his mother.
Montie Westbrook is able tobe
up following a short illness. .
Bill Cauthen of Athens visited
his sister Mrs. Hall Westbrook for
a few days last week.
Friends of Cornelia Gordon will
be sorry to learn of her contin
ued illners at the home of her
grandparents.
Mrs. A. S. Westbrook, Bonnie
Westbrook and Mrs. J. T. Gordon
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. G. Bannister is ill at
her home in Ila.
~ Mrs. R. F. Bird and Mrs., D.
R. Freeman were in Athens Mon
day moOrning. i
Babdedt AN o o plendrat s RAEE o
Mrs. F. M. Henley's friends
will be glad to knew that 'she is
much improved after having pneu
monia,
BOGART NEWS
BY ALEX AUTRY
BOGART—Mrs.. Ida Chaney has
returned to her home here after a
visit with friends and relatives in
Monroe. :
Hardy Terry spent several days
in Atlanta last week with friends
and relatives.
The many friends of Earl Grif
feth will be glad to know he is
much better after a recent attack
of flu.
Miss Alaine Jackson was the aft
ernoon guest of Mrs. F. R. Holli
day Monday.
| Voters of this section gatheremi
|at the local court house for the
iannual Democratic primary elec—‘
| tion held in Oconee county Wed
! nesday. l
John D. Zuber was a recent
lvisitor to his mother, Mrs, Ruby
Zuber, and Dr. L. H. Elder.
, Mrs. A. R. Peterson spent Wed
{ nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D.!
| Brewer, who ig recovering after a
| recent illnes. “
| Mrs. G. A. Christian, of Athens,
{was a recent visitor with friends
i and relatives here. |
| Alfred Hudson spent Tuesday in
| Atlanta, where he will begin work‘
Wewx.da&eg,” RN
The many friends of Mrs. Clyde
| Neal spent Monday afternoon vg:ithfi
Mrs. J. P, Autry,
Mrs. Fred Jackson is recovering]
after a recent illness and her
friends will be glad to know she 1s
much improved. \
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patman, of
Athens, were visitors to Mr., and
’Mrs. D. D. Malcom here last week.‘
The many friends of O. H. Brad
! bury will be glad to know he is
‘some better after being ill in bed
| Thursday and Friday. .
BEAVERDAM NEWS
People of thig comr'nunlty are
delighted with the beautiful wea
ther. Grain is showing up, and a
good crop is in prospect this year.
M:ss Annie Ruth Hardman of
Huchings Grade, spent last Thurs
day night with Miss Gottrelle
‘Whitehead.
Mrs. Olen Cape and children,
Myrtle, Reba, O. C., and Hubert
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Bullock.
Miss Katherine Bryant of Win
terville, spent last Tuesday night
with Misses Sue and Roberta Bul
lock.
Mr. and Mrs., Warren Bullock
spent Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White
head.
Mrs. Barl Whitehead is much
better, after a long illness.
Mr. Pattie Gabriel and family
have moved in the house vacated
by Mr, Willie Gabriel.
The many friends of Mr. Wesley
Whitehead regret that he is ill,
and hope for him an early recov
ery.
Mr, George Reese has moved
inty this community.
Mr. Wilile Melton and family
have moved into their new home.
Mrs. Earl Whitehead had as her
guest Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
¥rank Beard, Mrs. Warren Bul
lock and Mrs. Albert Strickland,
all of Athens. 5
Mr. Howard Bullock and Mr.
Alvin Stewart visited in Colbert
Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Bullock is spending
some timte at the, home of Mr.
Charlie Meadow, near Colbert.
Miss Marion Coile of Winterville
visited friends in this community
recently. |
Miss Roberta Bullock has been
confined to her home on account
of illness for some time.
Master Charles Bullock spent
Sunday with Master J. W. White
head.
Mrs. Robert Bullock is spehding
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Bridges, of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bridges an
nounce the birth of a son who has
been named Elmer.
. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland
of Neese spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl White
head.
: oo SR
A British phonograph dealer
has rigged up a horn attachment
on the m&lm of his tele
any records they like after hear-
NG e e
WINTERVILLE NEWS
WINTERVILLE — Friends of
Mrs. W, G. Power and family sym
pathize with them in the death of
Mrs. Power's brotheér, Mr. Mecln
tyre of Habersham last week,
The friends of Mrs. A, T. Harper
are interested to learn that she is
doing nicely after an operation at
a local hospital on Tuesday morn
ing. *
The friends of Mr, Hobert White
sympathize. with him on account
of the death of Mrs. Hobert White
last week. The funeral of Mrs
White was held at the Baptist
church on Wednesday morning,
Mr. White and little son survive
her,
~ Friends of Miss Mae Ola Bishop
regret to hear of her continued ill
ness. Although she returned to
school several daygs ago, she became
ill again and has been out of
school on account of flu., Miss
Bishop will return from Watkins
ville today. X
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meaders
spent last week-end with friends iu
Watkinsville.
March Wizek of Prayer Observed
The March Wleek of Prayer for
Home Missions was observed by he
W} M. U. at the home of Mrs
Spurgeon Coile Wednesday afters
noon, March 4. Mrs. Foster Ane
thony was in charge of the pro«.
gram. Those present were Mess
dames W. K. Freeman, G. L. O'Kel
ley, Lena Mathews, IFoster Anth
ony, E, H. Youngkin, Asbury Gun
ter, M. O. McWaters, L. H. Harris,
Roy Emerick, Ernest Huff, G, C.
Pittard and Spurgeon Colile.
The friends of Miss Mary Sams,
Messrs James Sams and M. B.
Samas, jr., of Watkinsville visited
friends here Tuesday afternoon. ‘
The fftends of Miss Emily Coile
regret to learn that she has been
ili with flu lately. |
The basketball tournament here
during the week-end sponsored by
the Future Farmerg club was a
great sucess. Many teams from
northeast Georgia played on the
local court Friday and Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Shephard made a
business trip to Atlanta during the
week-end. |
SANFORD NEWS
[SANFORD, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs.
Q. H. Massey and Mr. Lamar Bar
ber spent Monday in Athens,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilkes and
little Mary Ellen Wilkes were the
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr,
and Mrs. T. S. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs., J. M, Relaford were
the guests of Mr. L. G. Fields and
family Sunday.
Little Miss Mary George Barbep
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Kathryn Seagraves,
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Collins ot
Brookg Crossing, wer the Sunday
guests of Mr, J. W, Dillard and J.
V. Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and
children, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with relatives here,
Miss Minnie Lou Ash spent Wed
neaday afternoon with Miss Clyde
Barnett.
Miss Ruth Fouche is spending
sometime as the guest of relatives
in Washington, Ga.
Friends of Mrs. W, O. Dillard are
glad to know that she is improving
from a recent attack of tonsolitis,
Friends of Mr. J, H. Barnett wiil
be pleased to learn of his improve
ment following an illnes of geveral
weeks.
Mrs. W. E. Poss and Miss Dovie
Epps were the guests of Mrs. J.
G. Barnett Friday afternoon.
WHAT PRICE GLORY
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — (AP)
Nineteen-year-old Tomasita F
just’shook her head when they
sered her a job in the movies.
“Movie stars have to be th
remarked the dancer, “I'm tires
being thin. I want to be fat
awhile.” i
Electric furnaces in Switzerl:
and France annually are mak
thousands of synthetic rubies :
sopphires.
A Swiss watchmaker, Geor
Pellaton, has perfected an elec
watch that is driven by a t
storage battery.
Athenians, Former Athenian Among Bessie Tift
Girls to Sacrifice Spring Holidays To Conduct
8.Y.P.U., Adult Union Study Course in Churches
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: week of March 8§ a group of Bes
| sie Tift College girls, including
two Athenians and one former
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
iHull W.M.S. Meets
" With Mrs. Patton
I HULL, Ga.—The Woman’s Mis
sionary society of Hull held its re
|gular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, J.
A. Patton. There were sixteen
members and four visitors present.
| The following program was giv
en:
Song—Rescue the Perishing,
Business.
| Bible Study—The Ten Virgins, by
| Mrs. Holden Johnaon.
| Prayer—Mrs. D, W. Patton,
| Song—Jesus Calls Us,
{ Talk—Jesus and Women, by Mra,
| Paul Murry.
{ Talk—ln Missionary Service, by
{Mrs. Eugene Thompson.
I Song—Swet Hour of Prayer,
Reading of Minutes.
I Dismissal with prayer by Mrs,
Holden Johnson.
I A helpful part of the program
iwere two talks given by G. A.
girls, Miss Lillian Yarbrough and
}Miss Cora. Mann.
After the program refreshments
were served by the hostess, atv
which time the guests enjoyed a
delightful social hour,
The next meting will be held
with Mrs. L. A. Coile,
New “Lab” Planned
By Vicks Chemical
Company, Announced
GREENSBORO, N. C.—Plans by
Vicks for further expansion of its
production facilities in Greensboro
were announced today by L. Rich
ardson, president of Vick Chemi-
Gal company. These plang call for
a separate laboratory for exclusive
production of Vicks Medicated
Cough Drops—one of Vicks latest
products—the new plant to be com
pleted and in operation by mid
summer,
This step is but one in a pro
gram of expansion that Vick 3
carried on throughout the years
of depression—more than doubl
ing its employment rqlls during
that period. Four years ago, In
both Greensboro and Philadelphia,
Vick laboratories were consider
ably enlarged and facilities added
to take care of new products proe
duction. Two years later, these
facilities in Philadelphia had to be
increased by half again, to meet
increasing production quotas from
both domestic and expert depare
ments. Last year, the steadily
growing demand for Vicks Vapo-
Rub and Vicks Va-tro-nol made
necessary extensive alterations ane
added equipment in the Greensboro
laboratories,
Increased production facilitiea
are now found necessary for Vicks
Cough Drops. Introduced four
years ago, Vicks Cough Drop wou
immediate nationwide popularity
and is now the leader in its parti
cular field.
~ 'The new Cough Drop laboratory
‘here will be a two-story brics
structure with fifteen thousand
square feet of floor space. Layout
and assembly were planned by a
leading firm of industrial enginera
Bids are already in on construction
work, and equipment nas been or
dered. The latter includes espece.
ially built mixing, filling and pack
aging machinery required for the
production of Vicks Cough Drops
as well as the most modern and
up-to-date air-congditioning and
other miscellaneous equipment
necessary.,
Addition of this modern cough
drop unit here is in #the with Vicks
policy of a dual laboratory supply
system* (Grensboro and Philadel
phia) by which eacha center is able
to supply all Vick products to its
natural distribution area. Manu
facturing quotas for each plant are
based chiefly on carload, freight
rates to itg 25 warehouses. These
warehouses, located at key distri
buting points, in turn, supply Vicks
products quickly to the country's
wholesale and retail druggists.
This manufacturing and distribut
ing system not only insures agzinst
strikes, fire or shortages, but givea
quickest pogssible deliveries to the
trade.
A freak patent granted in Eng
land protests a machineg that
sticks a pin into a sleeper as soon
as he ‘starts to snore.
Painbridge, Ga., it was announced.
Saturday. |
Announcement was made b.vl
Edwin 8. Preston, Atlanta, state
secretary of the Training Union
department of the Georgia Bap
tist convention which is sponsor-J
ing the peojeet, . - -
The Country Doctor
A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean Hersholl,
3 Dorothy Peterson, June Lang Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville
et
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“This'll teach you to take my daughter away!” blazed MacKenzie. “Now, get out! Get cut o' this
town!” Tony took one quick step toward MacKenzie in furious anger, then suddenly stopped and
began to laugh , , .
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dr. John Luke, country doc
tor in the little north woods
settlement of Moosetown,
works night and day to com
bat an epidemic of diphtheria.
Father Bonel, parish priest,
and Nurse wennedy are his
aids.
Storms have isolated Moose
town, cutting off telephone
and telegraph connections.
Mike Scanlan, amateur radio
operator, gets a message to
Dr. Luke’s brother, Dr. Paul
Luke, in Montreal, asking him
to send antitoxin, desperately
needed. Company officials re
fuse Dr. Paul's request but
his son, Tony, agrees to fly to
Moosetown with the antitoxin.
He arrives there, crashing
a wing of his plane as he
lands.
With the serum the epidemic
is conquered. Tony, obliged to
remain until his plane can be
reparied, spends much time
with Mary MacKenzie, daugh
ter of the fumber company
manager.
Dr. Luke goes to Montreal
to appeal to company officials
to give Moosetown a hospital.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII,;
Their last evening together!
Mary MacKenzie had not had an
altogether gay girlhood, what with
the dreary barrenness of Moose
town and the tyrannical domina
tion of her father. But this was a
new kind of pain—this thought
that tomorrow - Tony would soar
into the air and .be gone, in just
the same unexpected manner in
which he had arrived in the win
ter. ’ :
And Tony himself, Tony the
gay one. the good companion, the
almost never serious. Was she
after all no more so him than
pleasant company in a wilderness?
Certainly he had indicated no
more during the evening they
spent together after the boat left,
carrying Dr. Luke on his mission
to the “outside.” They had laugh
ed together, played their silly
little games, been very gay. Tony
had obviously been excited at the
prospect of flying south again.
Was he really glad to go—would
he go without leaving a single
hope of reunion except that gay,
boyish laugh Mary eried herself
Of special interest to Athenians
will be the above picture showing
the group of girls who will rac
rifice their- spring vacations to
conduct the ecourses. -
~ In the picture, front row, third
from left, is Miss Louvenie Little
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
T. Littleton, awtun, Ga, former
to sleep that night, very softly.
But the morning came, as it al
ways comes even after the long
est night, and Mary was scarcely
dressed when a knock at the door
told her that Tony was ready.
Together they set out for the
field near the town where Tony
had discovered a smoouther sur
face than the one which brought
disaster on his arrival in Moose
town. Tony was in flying dress
and carried a small suitcase. Mary,
her short, tousled hair blowing in
the spring breeze, looked even
‘more delightfully girlish than
ever. But somehow conversation
between them was a little strain
ed.
“Are .you glad to be getting
back to Montreal?’ queried Mary
as they strode along toward the
field. '
“Oh, ves, of course . . . see my
father again, and all that,” re
plied Tony carelessly. “Of course,
I'tl he back here again some
time."”
“Some time!” the very indefi
niteness of the words struck Mary
like a blow. Suddenly she seemed
|to know that he would never
come back! Montreal, his old as
sociates, his father, his work—his
girl there! For the first time it
struck her—so attractive a fellow
as Tony would be bound to have
a girl there! Odd that she hadn't
| thought of it before. But of course
[ it must be true. Mary fell silent
as they walked along together.
Finally she felt obliged to make
| conversation.
| “And what are you going to do
{ when you get back?” she asked.
“Oh, go back to the hospital, 1
{nupposp." returned Tony careless
,ly. “Be an interne again. Learn
| my trade. Then I'm going to find
{ a location like this—where things
| happen!”
| Mary's heart leaped. A location
~like this! Where things happen!
Could it be that he was thinking
2
| “Things happen?’ she murmur
ed. “Here?”
% “Sure,” replied Tony. “Where
’muld you get a more exciting job
| than being a country doctor in a
| place like this? Big hospital in
| the city? Spend half your time
making out reports. and the other
half balancing tea-cups! Dispens
| ing bread pills and hokum to a
[ lot of fat old cats who aren't sick
| any way! Like it better here
residents of Athens yhere Mr.
Littleton was connected with the
. Southern Railway. Fourth from
left, fron row, is Mits Dorothy
Tippett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
T.. W. Tippett; back row, seventh
from left, is Miss Lottie Mae Carr,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. ¥
Carr, Athens. ° i
where it’s like eating hash—never
know what's going t 6 turn up
next!”
The plane stood at a corner of
the field just ahead, with Greasy
fussing at the motor in a gesture
that was little short of a caress.
“You don’'t wan't to bury your
self in a hole like this, Tony!”
burst out Mary. (And “Oh, how I
wish you would,” she said to her
self). “You want to be in a city,
where there’ excitement, and
lights, and places to go, and ideas,
and new people all the time. Away
frem all this narrow-mindedness
and—and-—ignorance!” She blurt
ed out the last word explosively.
“You mean YOU do!” corrected
Tony gravely.
“That's it, I guess,” admitted
Mary candidly. “That's what I
mean.” There was another, silence
between them as they walked
across the field to the plane.
“All ready, Greasy, is she?”’
called Tony as they approached.
In his impatienece, Greasy already
had the motor throbbing.
“Sa-a-y! Like a Jjackrabbit!”
shot back Greasy, “And will I be
plad tois . "
“Going to take her up for a lit
tle trial ‘hop,” annouficed Tony.
“No use starting off for Montreal
without a little test!”
Greasy's face fell. Visions of a
new crack-up danced before his
eyes, “Say—" he began. But
Tony cut in ahead of him.
“Get in!"” he said to Mary, his
tone completely matter-of-fact.
Mary drew away slightly,
“Come on, get in!” Tony urged.
“Are you crazy?’
“Sure, but what's that got to do
with it?” asked Tony cheerfully.
And with the same impudent grin
spreading across his face he pick
ed Mary up bodily. She struggled
faintly, half-frightened, half-de
lighted at the prospect of a hop—
a chance that might never come
to ‘her again—with Tony as pilot.
“Tony, you mustn't!” she object
ed faintly. “Please, Tony . « o
let me dewn!”
Which the grinning Tony
promptly did—into the forward
coekpit of the little plane.
“Just a little spin! You'll love
it!” he cried above the hum of the
motor. “You'll love it!" And he
climbed into the pilot’s cockpit
behind her.
“But if Dad should find out—"
Tony maliciously speeded up the
motor, which responded with a
deafening roar.
“Can't hear you!” he shg_uted
impudently. “Can’'t hear a word
you say!” And with a louder roar
of the motor, the plane trundled
‘\down the field, bouncing and
rocking on the rough surface, and
‘suddenly spurned the ground be-
Chind it.
Following franticdlly-motioned
instructions from Tony, Mary ad
justed the speaking-tube - ear
phones over her curly, wind-ship
ped hair.
“How about it?" shouted Tony
into the tube.
“I hate to admit it,” she replied.
“but it’s wonderful!”
“Higher?” he asked. They were
getting accustomed to the roar of
the wind and motor, and he spoke
more normally. Mary peeped over
the edge of the cockpit at the
struggling houses and overhanging
pine forests of Moosetown.
“Yes,” she replied, speaking
more softly into the tube. “As high
as you can go!” As though shock
ed at her own daring, Mary re
lapsed into her seat as the ship
circled higher and higher, peering
over the edge of the cockpit from
time to time. Then she took up
the speaking-tube again, and as
though speaking to it alome rath
er than to a person at tiae other
end, she said softly: S
“Pony—can you hear ime?—l'm
happier than I've ever been in my
life! I'm happy, Tony--so happy
‘m crying!” §
“You mean laughing, don’t you?"
came back Tony's voice through
the tube. { ;
“No, Tony, Im TOQ happy to
PAGE THREE-A
e ”’v
..
| B¢ & E"
| W W
Vi T ]
\ .
lJaugh!”—but a smile won out over
imminent tears.
Puzzled, Tony shot back through
the tube, “You don’'t think the al
titude’s making you -a little
dizzy 7’
“No. I'd like to go even high
er.” returned Mary, glancing over
the side at the miniature map of
the Moosetown country that lay
far below. She lowered her voice
| and spoke again as to the tube it
l self.
k “Because I couldn't talk to you
| like this if we were down on the
| ground, or if you were looking at
| me. This is kind of like talking
4|m your picture up in my room,
]amd saying, ‘Tony, I don't want
| you to go away'.”
Whether Mary intended the
words for Tony, no one but Mary
can ever be sure. But the fact
remains that he heard every
word. He stared at the tube like
¢ne Wwho has seen a wonder,
“W-wh-what was that?" he stam
mered.
“I don’t want yop EVER to go
away,” came Mary's soft voice. “I
know it's wrong to talk like this,
but I don’t care. It seems right,
way up here, just us two! You
can't go away without knowing
what fun you've brougiit into my
life—~what you've come to mean
to me!”
“Now, Mary!"” came Tony's
voice. “You're too young to be
saying such things. Why, you're
Just a kid!”
“Am 1?7
“Well, I THOUGHT you were!
Say, what's happening up here,
anyway? You were just a little
kid down on the ground, but
now—" Jubilantly he resuined,
“Why I don't care what it it is,
it's all right! I'm just as daffy as
you are, right now! And a swell
time to find it out, just when I'm
going away! For two cents I'd
head for Montreal right this min
ute!"”
The ship dipped suddenly. Ter
rified, Mary eried, “No, no! Not
now! Please! Take me down,
please!”
Into a long, circling glide went
the ship, bounced slightly, and
rolled alross the field, Tony
jumped out, and lifted a trem
bling Mary from the plane, For
just a moment they were in each
other’s arms. ’
Then came a sudden splintering
crash, and the two sprang apart.
Rounding the fuselage to see what
was going on, they saw a strange
sight. Mary MacKenzie's father,
purple with rage, and spluttering
expletives, was hacking violently
at the wing of the plane with an
ax. Struts, covering, and wires
were rapidly becoming a tangle of
wreckage under his furions blows,.
“This’ll teach yon to take my
daughter away!” he blazed. “I'm
on to you and your tricks!” he
velled, swinging the ax, “I'll fix
yvour clock, : you young sSmart
aleck! Now get out! Get out o
this town!”
Tony took one quick step to
ward MacKenzie in furious anger,
then suddenly stopped and began
to laugh, hysterically.
“Are ye mad, man?” growled
MacKenzie,
“No,” laughed Tony. “But now
—" and he pointed to the smashed
wing of the plane, “—now 1
CAN'T get out!”
(To Be Continued).
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
Palace Theater
Monday and Tuesday: Rafael
Sabaini's “Captain Blood”—Errol
Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Lionel
Atwill, Basi] Rathbone, Ross Alex
ander, Guy Kibbe. Also latest
News Events,
Wednesday: “The Preview Mur
der Mystery” with Reginald Den
ny, Frances Drake, Gail Patrick,
Rod La Rogue and Conway Tearle
Also selected novelties,
Three Days—Thursday, Friday
and Saturday: Mae West in “Klon
dike Annie”, with Victor MclAg
len. Also latest News Events and
selected novelties.
Strand Theater
Monday and Tuesday: “Love On
A Bet”, with Gene Raymond,
Wendy Barrie and Helen Brode
rick. Also Tom Mix in' “Miracle
Rider”.
Wednesday: Bargain Day (Re
turn Engagement) “Annapolis
Farewell”. The “Bengal Lancers”
of the U. 8. Navy with Sir Guy
Standing, Rosalind Keith, Tom
Erown, Richard Cromwell and the
Midshipmen of the U:. S. Naval
Academy. Also selected shorts.
Thursday bargain day — “The
Last Outpost” with Carry Grant
Claude Rains, Gertrude Michael.
Also selected novelties.
Two days—Friday and Saturday:
“Call Of The Prairie”. With Seila
Mannors-George E. Stone. Also
“Adventures of Frank Merriwell”.
The New Zealand kiwi is no
larger than a domestic hen, but it
lays 14-ounce eggs, while a hen's
eggs average only about 2 1-4
ounces. .
Movies in which actors “stand
out from the screen” and appear
in relief have been produced with
experimental apparatus devised
by Dr. Herbert Ives, in Now York
i s R
Twenty-one per cent of the deaf
persons in Germany were victims
of scarlet fever. $
—___—_———————-—-_'4”
.
Make Your City Tax Re
turng Now,