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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1935)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Pobilshed every evening, except Saturday and BSunda ‘Morning. By Athens Publishing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail Matter. TELEPHONES Business Office, Advertising and Circulation depts..,. 75 News Department and 50c1ety....e.e.0eevee0......1316 £ B. 8ra5we11,......5...... Publisher and General Mgr. A IR R L e T T w C. Lumpkin,.......vc.,.00.-.. . Managing REditor National Advertising R ntatives Chas. H. Eddy Congpany, New ;ork Park-wlnnon! Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building. . E Members of The Asscclated Press ' The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the nln‘ for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or fiot otherwise credited in the paper, also to all 10cal news | &üb‘dshed therein. All rights of republication of gpecial | ,fiatche‘ algo reserved. i Leased Wire of The Assoclated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A I . ————————————————————— __.—.,—————-—._———# SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CcITY SExcept by week or month. Must be pald in Advance.) | me Year L, seevsunssrstrerveiies IBRY BIX MONLNS . ...covsoosoasssnsttseatssorssstroscnsse 3.26 | BSOS THONTRE .. ..ccccttessacscs®taattssecsenssins 1.66 ! BB INODLR , . ..coovsoacsasssesssoovsnsssrssscsoses -85 | SUSSCRIPTIO% RATES BY MAIL Subseriptions on R, F. D. routes and in Towns within B 0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City !éd. in ce{tain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier per week. " Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before 7 p. m. daily and 11 a m. Sundays to make complaiat a’lrreguxu delivery im order to receive attention same A Thought For The Day sap—s - Burning lips and a wicked heart are like a potsherd covered with silver dross—Proverbs 26:23. " Ywickedness is a wonderfully diligent architect _of misery, and shame, accompanied with terror, eommotion, remorse, and endléss. perturhation. ‘—Plutarch, CATTON’S COMMENT _l e B BRUCE CATTON = The government of the United States, we were taught in school, consists of three pranches, the executive, legislative, and judicial. ‘ . Of recent years, a fourth appears to have been ded unofficially: the investigative. Few can fiubt the valuable services of this branch; to wit, in the matter of Teapot Dome, the banking investi gation, and the munitions inquiry, - Now we seem in a fair way of developing a fifth branch, the telegraphic. This ig the long-distance Jobby, or technique of delivering a shower of tele grams on the doorsteps of congressmen at the psy c¢hological moment, = Regection by the senate of the ‘World Court ap pears as the most vivid example of the power of thig fifth branch at the moment, On Friday, it ap peswed likely that the World Court would pass. Owver the week-end, several: wielders of this fifth M of government got busy. And in the cloudburst. %elegmms that descended on tHe senate, the forid Court was lost. «#t is not precisely a new technique, yet there are giglls that it is being developed to a new high gmg Members of Congress not familiar with its manifestations must now give careful consideration so its meaning. - ; _ Neturally, a congressman ought to pay attention to his mail, and especially to telegrams, from his @onstituents. That is one way for him to know how t%e folks at home are thinking. S But it Is, after all, only one, way. It ought to be’ '3’aluated, weighed, and not necessarily always ac ?pted at face value. For instance, large numbers of identical telegrams might be discounted, say, three for one. For a cer €hin amount of suspicion always attaches to the wsic value as well ag to the deep convlctlon‘ d the message that comes in another's words. | 2014, experienced congressmen know this. Mes plainly attributable to impassioned oratorical .als or intensive editorial campaigns might also he«discounted, say two for one. A sliding scale of gyajuating the messages might be worked out by affiite congressmen. EDr the telegraphic shower is never as good a or pss-section as a vote, or even a straw vote. Us y@lly there is one side that doesn't send telegrams . It's a fascinating study for congressmen, 1 ou may be sure some of them will be study ingit. the telegraphic branch of the government ng to be flourishing these days. One result is alcMnquestioned good—it makes business for the tw‘aph companies. e . "~ OLD PLOT EXPLODED e By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa . tion, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. AMany an old-time novelist and dramatist created i absorbing plot by presupposing that every fam {ly which shamefacedly admitted that it included a mm carried with it a hereditary strain of runkenness. 4 : ¥ Wern scientific - students of heredity have come to & different conclusion, One of these specialists sm ‘that we are not justified in drawing conclus joms. concerning men from experiments that have made on rats in relationship te the adminis mn of alcohol. i z%is is particularly the case since the dosages Of’ficohol given to the rats surpass any possible consumption by human beings. In one series of experiments, mice were intoxi ecated with alcohol, and the experiments were car ried out through succeeding generations of mice uxit‘il 32,000 had been used. ~ln some Cases the mice became so completely in foxicated that they were eaten by the mice which Were not intoxicated and with which they were supposed to mate. ' Notwithstanding the fact that the habits of hu nan beings, according to one scientist, resemble in ;any ways those of mice, this situation is certainly ‘never met with among humanity. It is, of course, necessary to distinguish between fiedimry influences and environmental influences. ; he characters studied in the experiments with _micé are not characters which can easily be studied frorfl the point of view of heredity. . _Even though it can be shown that the taking, of aleohel through repeated generations of mice tends 30 lower their fertility and raise their death rates, “this does not prove that the effects of alcohol are - hereditary. . QCertainy a constant state of intoxXication in the female will lower her fertility, but this will not necessarily lower the fertility of the offspring. ~_ln relationship to such questions, it is important t 0 bear in mind that we are greatly nfluenced by ~our environment. It has been said that fat parents “are likely to have fat children because they eat too. mueh and the children ‘imitate the parents. This is obviously an environmental influence and not hereditary. ‘ . The condition existing in families in which one ‘of the parents in a chronic alcoholic are such as to ~eause a lower resistance to temptations in general cfing the children. | judging such cases of apparent heredity of ~aleoholism, the bad example of the drunken parent must be remembered. Thus, even though scientific evidence may establish the fact that alcohlism it ‘self is not hereditary, the responsibility rests largely an the alcoholic parents for contamination g,L mz o % % 21 eo e 1% olive oil Is added to the water when washing ~becoming hard and “felted.” Use a tablespoonful of oil to every gallon of water. Sl B . WOMAN PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. ' The women of this nation are determined |to have a woman President of the United | States—that is if the plans of an organiza {tion of ovir 3,000 men and wdmen materi |alizes. Last week in Brooklyn, N, Y., an | organization, known as the “League for a jWoman President and Vice-President”, was perfected by the election of officers. and the establishment of headquarters. Miss Lillian D. Rock, vice-president of the “National Association of Women Lawyers, was elected secretary of the organization 'and placed in charge of the office I’romi 'which an active campaign will be conduct- | ed for the enrollment bf members and or genizing the women in all of the states. In. commenting on her new duties and refer- | ring to the “Woman President of the| United States” movement, Miss Rock, said: | “Women like Frances Wright, Ernestine L. Rose, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lydia Mott and Mary Fuller,” Miss Rock said,! ‘“‘felt that the brain that solved the econ omic problems in the home was certainly keen enough to play a part in politics; that the hand that rocked the cradle was cer-‘ tain to cast a ballot; that the voice that sang the evening lullaby should play anl important role in the executive halls of the state and nation.” ‘3 While the prime movers in this organi zation do not anticipate a realization of their ambitions- before 1940, and express a willingness to be satisfied with a vice president at that time, however, they have in mind the nomination of Judge Florence E. Allen, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for precident, and Miss Josephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasury for vice-president in the cam paign of 1936. | There is no good reason or argument against the candidacy of women for the of fices of President and Vice-President of ‘the United States. Women are thoroughxy‘ icapacitated to serve the nation in public office as much so as are the men, and it is only a question of time before a majority of the members of the Congress of the United States will be women. A news item, quoting Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, states that women are not ready vet for the offices of President and Vice- President. The item in full reads: “The opinion that women are not yet ready to campaign for a woman President or Vice-President was expressed today by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She said an excellent way to prepare for an eventual woman President or Vice-President would be to elect more women to Congress.” NO MORE DIRIGIBLES BUILT The collapse of the Macon, the nation’s only'giant dirigible has caused a revolt of opinions as to the advisability of building such airships. Last week the Macon, for causes yet unknown, dropped into the Pa cific ocean, off the California coast. The small number of lives lost in this disaster was truly marvelous, yet the accident has set at rest any prospects of the government allowing any more such ships to be built. The United States has built only three air ships of such proportions, and now the last one of the trio has gone down to a watery grave. The loss of the Shanandoah in 1925, the crash of the Akron in the early part of the year 1933 and now the sinking of the Macon should be sufficient reasons for the government to cease building such air ships. y The feeling in congress is averse to fur ther appropriations for such purposes andi }President Roosevelt has let it be known that no other giant airships will be built, at least, at no time in-the near future. While the loss of life on the Macon wasl small, yet in the case of the accidents of the Shenandoah 'and the Akron, the loss of life was enormous. Of all the dirigibles built since the World War, only two re main, the Los Angeles, which is in re ltirement, and the Graf Zeppelin, the Ger man giant airship which, so far, has been successfully operated. b The Macon was used last year during ‘the naval and airplane maneuvers over the Caribbean sea, but proved an absolute fail ure, theoretically “was shot down”. For war service, it is not believed that these | giant airships will prove of value, conse { quently, no more will be built. 'WIDOWS OF CONFEDZRATE SOLDIERSI ' The action of the lower house of the leg lislature in adopting a measure providing for the care of widows and daughters of Confederate soldiers was most laudable, indeed. The proposed plan is to open the home of the Confederate veterans in At lanta for the widows and daughters of those who wore the gray and gave their all in the defense of their homes and coun try. There are few of these brave and chivalrous warriors left to tell the tale of the most trying times of suffering this| country has ever experienced, and while they are here every consideration at the hands of the present generation should be shown to them and to their widows and*] daughters. | This plant which was built for the old| soldiers, who suffered from age and infir mities, and provide them with the comforts| life, at the expénse of the state, and now | that so few of them are left, it is as little as the state could do to provide for them and their own. In a few years the last of the thin gray line will have pasesd into eternity, and so long as there is a widow or daughter left on these terrestrial shores, | the state should provide every comfort| necessary to make their remaining days ones of happiness and contentment. l Motor carri rs in 1932 operated at a profit of 2 per cent on thei~ investment, « THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?If You Believe, Clap Your Hands" " —Peter Pan PR B R - ATR O - Be B TR Y e RSO TfR " PO SP O R eRBRT LN bt SRSt q TR JAR .;:) A U gt T .TR s W 4““-‘;,».:*-“:»"“~»-:~.-‘$—~T~J,;;;,:;W 3“;:;%'%*l‘ AN, SRR UL A, ey y y ! 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Brian has come home after two years in Paris to " enter the mill. Gale disappears before he learns her name. Vicky Thatcher, daughter of Robert Thatcher, general man ager of the mill, schemes to captivate Brian. Gale, at work in the mill, is summoned to ‘the office of Miss Groves, personnel director. Miss Groves makes it plain that if Gale will pzss on intormation about her fellow employes it will be to her advantage, Gale refuses. + NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI For a wek Gale went to the mill expecting that every day would bring a dismissal slip, But nothing happened—nothing out of the or dinary. Willie O’Connor, trying to climb on the roof of the old Willis mplace, fell and sprained an ankle and had to hobble about on an im provised crutch. Josie Gridley bought @ coat at Snyder’s late win ter sale. It was green. with brown fur and Josle displayed it proudly. The coat wasn't very warm but it was better than the one she had been wearing. And where could you find anything with as much style for $29.9567 > Katie Shantz surprised everyone by going over to Crystal City one night and marrying the young man she had been going around with for three months. Both of them kept on working at the mill——Katie pright-eyed and wearing at ring with a sparkling set in it that had been bought for “$5 down.” She and her young husband moved in with Katie's parents. ’ The other girls discussed Katie's romance, but Gale had little to say. She wasn't looking well. Her father noticed this and asked anxiously if she was eating enough. Gale said she was, though it was true she had little appetite, She hag trouble going to sleep nights and, 'when she did, slept restlessly, tor ‘mented by dreams. Miss Groves figured in these dreams frequently and so did Leota ‘Boller. One night Gale thought that she was in a forest and had lost her way. It was growing darker every moment and she was becom ing frightened. All at once she heard a fearful growling. She be gan to run, not knowing where she was going, but deeper and deeper into the woods. The growling con tinued and:seemed to draw nearer. Gale looked back and saw a lion, running ' with ils mouth open, its cruel teeth glittermg. She ran faster ang faster and. all at once the trees disappeared and she'was\ on a high cliff. She kept on run—} hing, the lion drawing cloger. It was so close now that she couldl hear its breathing. She reached the edge of the cliff and, looking down, saw water churning against the rocks below, She turned and sud denly .the lion was ' Miss Groves. Miss Groves was wearing her blue dress with white at her throat and about the wrists and she had a rose in her hair. She came forward smiling, and said, “I.love young pecple, my dear. And ¥you young. Beautifully young! That's why I'm going to push you ov this cliff. That's why—" M $ M © 988 NEA BERVICE, NG Gale sat up in the darkness. She [\v:xs c¢bld and for an instant }did not know where she was. Then ’shv realized what had happened, It | was a dream, of course—a silly, dis gusting gqream. She was here in i}h'l' own room, in her own bed. There was no cliff and no Miss i(:;tl\'('fi. " The bed coverings lay in a tristed heap on the floor, Gale ,pulled them up, smoothed them into ;gace and lay down again. But it ‘was @ long time before she could Igo to sleep. The dream had been ridiculous but it had RQeen ‘start lingl_v real. And though Miss Giroves might not push her off a eliff she might, next day, do some ifiing equally perilous. She might ‘take her job away from her. r “T mustn’'t keep thinking about t,” Gale told herself. “It doesn’t Mo any gooll.” She thought about it next day,’ though, when she saw Leota Boller in the cafeteria. Gale turned a;vayl quickly, hoping Leota had not seen, her, but a minute later the other girl was besi@e her. “Hello,” Leota sald. ‘“Where've you been keeping yourself lately?l I haven’'t seen you for a long time:"i “I've been right here” l “Well, we'll have to get together some time,” Leota went on bright ly. ‘Some- night. after work, or lmaybe Sunday. Are you going to be busy next Sunday?” ; “I'm afraig I am,” Gole told her. “Well, I'll see you later anyhow. Got to run along now—" Leota drifteq away. Josie Grid l“lo:-,v set down her cup of coffee and looked at Gale “I don’t see why you have anything to do with a tattle-tale like her,” Josie said. “] don’t want to.” ‘The other girl's eyes narrowed wisely. “There’s things going on around here,” she said, “a lot of people -would give a good deal to know about.” “What things?” s ] ‘T tell you some time, but not | now. Ang dow't think I don’t know Iwhat I'm talking about!” “You usually do,” Gale assured I her. | Suddenly Josie had a new in terest “Listen, Gale,” she - said “do you think there's be any way to fix over that old brown crepe of .mine to make it look sort of dif iferent? I've worn it two winters, put the material's still good. I thought maybe I could get a piece of plaid and put a collar on it and maybe a belt. Do vou think so s I' “I don't see why you couldn't,” Gale told her. | “Well, will you help me with it? i 'm not very good at cutting things lout. 1 got a ptitern magazine the lother day and it's got some swell | styles in it. If 1 come over tonight and bring the dress will vou look tat it and see what you think I |(‘ould do with it? “Why, of course.” i “Then I'll come. After dinder, ’around 8 o'clock.” “All right”, Gale said. “I'll be rlooking for you.” L A girl in a ‘green wool dregs ‘crossed the room and paused beside ‘the table where the girls sat. She was a stenographer from the busi ness office. She looked from one to ‘the other and said, “Is one of you Gale Henderson?’ y . “I am,” Gale told her. ~ The girl said, “When you've fin jshed your lunch will you stop in the main office?” Gale's heart missed a beat. She saiq then, in a low level voice, “T've finished. I'll go right away.” | She followed the girl acress the cafeteria, wondering how many peo ple were watching her. She ‘won dered why it happened that sre was going to get the notice at moon instead of at the end of the day's work. It didn't make any difs Very Quiet Duri NEW ORLEANS.— (&) — The cotton market -as far as future contracts 'were concerned was very quiet during the past week. The indisposition to trade was attributed mainly to the delay in handing down of its decision by the United States supreme court in the gold case. A desire to await developments connected with the mnext crop such as the preparation of the ground and the acreage was an additienal cause for hesitation, Most of the business reported was, trdade ' buying, price fixing, liquidation of the March position and a very small amount of hedge selling. As a result flue tuations in prices from day to day have been very narrow and the net change for the week com pored with the close on Saturday iast bhas beéen negligible or a net advance of only 5 to 6 points. While no special trend was de velop€d by prices the market was supported by firmness in outside markets, particularly wheat and the belief that the government will continue to hold off the mar ket indefinitely the large supblies on its hands. ference, of course. It was strange, now that it had happened, now that she know she was to oe discharged, that she didn’t feel worse about :t. She walked down the corridor be side the girl in green and thought, “Everything’s going on. just the way it was—" 4 3 “In here,” ‘the other girl said, opening a door. “If you'l! git down I'll tell Mr, Westmore you're here.” Gale turned, bewildered and openedq her mouth to ask a ques tion, but the girl had - gone into a. private office opening from the larger one, A moment later she was back. “Mr. Westore is ready to see vou,” she said. “You can go right “But Ms. Westmore—" “He's ready to see you,” the girl repeated, and went to a desk be fore which she sat down. (Giale walked to the private office and pushed the door open. She saw Brian Westmore sitting at g desk inside, saw him get to his set and come forward, smiling. “Come on in,” he said, eagerly “Glad to see you—"' The door closed behind Gale, “1 ¢on’t understand,” she said slowly. “Was it you who sent for me?” “Of course, It's been a long time since I've seen you and this was the only way I could think of to ararnge it. I asked Miss Young to bring you here. Hope -you don’t mind breaking into <vyour lunch hour—it seemed the simplest time’. Suddenly he stopped. “Why, what in the world is the matter?’ he asked, Gale couldn’t © help it. There were tears in her eyes—tears of relief. She turned away, to hide them, groped in a pocket for her handkerchief, She sqid, “It's noth -lln— “But there is something! I wish rou'd tel Ime what it j=.” “It's mnothing,” Gale repeated, shaking her heada. *I thought— when that girl saiq for me to come to the main office I thought I was guing to he—fired. 'm just crying becanse I'm so—glad!'” Thne bandkerchief was not in her pocket, Gale tried to Dblink the tears away, tried -without success, ‘“‘Here”, Brain said, “take this handkerchief,” He gave her a large one fromn his coat pocket. “I was an idiet,”” he said ,contritely. “I diin’t mean to frighten you. Why I wculdnt do that for the world! Please éon't feel that way about it. Piease<" He put a hand on‘her shoulder, comforting; encouraging. The outer door opened and Vicky Thatcher stooq on the threshold. (To Be Continued) Education Heads cf University System of Georgia in Meeting MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Teach ers of the departments of Educa- tion representing the various in stitutions in the University System of Georgia met Saturday in con ference at the Georgia State Col lege for Women in regard to the currieula for the different types of teacher training work. Dr. J. C. Meadows, of the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens, presid ed over the meetings. Dr. F. S. Beers, University Examiner, acted as secretary for the conference, The group composed of Jdele gates from practically every mem ber of the University Systerh pass ed a tentative outline for the two year normal diploma, and the four year curricula for elementary and high school teachers. Recommeénd ations for majors ‘and minors in all subjects of teacher training work were formulated. * Among those present were: Dr. J. C. Meadows, Professor A. C. Aderhold, Miss Jennie Belle Smith Professor John T. Wheeler, Dr. Paul R. Morrow, Dr. E. D. Pusey, Professor H. B. Ritchie, Professor J. E. Greene, Miss Elizabeth Todd Professor E. P. Mallary, all of the University of Georgia, Ath ens; Miss Emily Jones, Misg& lLore Elder, Miss Kate Hicks, Miss Dor othy Fargaron, Mrs. G.*M. Broad hurst, all from the Univenrsity Elementary and High school of the University of Georgia. President I. S. Ingram, Dean W. F. Gunn, Miss Katiq Downs, Miss Zoe Cowen, all from West Geor gia college, Carroliton; Professor E. G. Granberry, Dean F. Marcel lus Staley, Georgia Normal Col lege; President Marvin S. ' Pitt man, Dean Zach §S. Henderson, Professor J. E. Carruth, My. W. L. Towns, all of South Georgia Teachers College, Collegehoro; President J. C. Rogers, Mr. J. C. Siromns, of North Georgia Col lege, Dahlonega; Professor Harold H. Punke, of Georgia State Wem ang College, Valdosta; President W. W. Hubbard, Mr. Aaron Brown, Professor E. €. Mazique, of State Teachers and Agricultural College, Forsyth; Dean A, H. Gor don, and Mr. Harolgd D. Weayer, of the Georgia State Industrial College, Industrial College. President Peyton .Jacob, Profes sor W. M. Hampton, of Georgia Southwestern College, ' Americus; President L.. H. Browning, Pro fessor C. B. Ray, Miss Frances: Ennis, Miss Ruth Liggin, of Mid dle Georgia College, Cochran; Dr. L. M. Lester, State Department of Education, Atlanta; Dr. ¥, 8. Beers, University Examiner, At lanta:; and President Guy H. Wells, Dean Hoy Taylior, Dr. Thimsa B.‘i Meadows, Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss L. R: G Burfitt, Dr, Hyp Bellel Bolton, Dr. Harry A. Little, Pro fessor O. A. Thaxton, of the Geor gia. State College for Women, Wi ilentz Doesn’t Even Know Where He Was on Night of March 1, 1932 MIAMI BEACH. Fla. —(#)— For six weeks Attorney General David g Wilentz of New Jersey heard Hauptmann trial witnesses testify in detail to their movements on the night the Lindbergh bhaby was kidnaped. “Where were' you, Mr. Wilentz, on the night of March 1, 19327 He was asked here tonight. “T don’t remember,” replied Wil entz, here on a vacation. . - | . Steel Magnate | let R ee e O Tt 10585 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle to many rowl 1, 6 Manufac- ™ " T (sing.) turer of su.wl.' m NI"" J"’T“T L 'E-‘ 20 Auriculate 12 Native metal Es : EASE MARC) 5, Pl red &1 tal. 22 Phundered 13 To run away. AT L AISISIO 24 Young eagle 14 To wander T E |®) GILIVITIE N 26 Valgar fellow. about. g@[:]g N WDE a 3 T 27 Frenzied rites 15 Irish fuel. AT RITHIE RIE MO | 29 To croan 16 Inn. RE[IICGNMFIREIEIS MA&N 30 Prophet 18 Full-length NA TIALLINIT MJ_|+C_l£ 29 Writil vestment, EyE LlE|] AiM‘E N implemer " 19 Lion. RIE ELt W. N E 35 Measure o 21 Monkey. X =)oV ¥ AS area . S § : 23 Edge of a roof. E. E D LS%?%N E‘A 36 Auto shed 25 Acidity. = ST 39 Woven strings 28 Broach. AMA Uil LTE 41 Walks tl ! 31 Anxiety. 54 To debate. 4 To soak flax. watel 32 Bower, 56 Since, 5 You and I. 42 Action word 33 Sharp. 57 Black wood. 6 Company. 4 Dad 34 Engaged in. 59 He introduced 7 Fruit. 15 Myself 37 Den. the —— proc- S Musical note. 46 To kicl 58 Still. ess’of making 9 Self. tootball. 40 Hastened. steel, 10 Guns. 37 Note ip scal® 41 Tumor. 60 He was'a ~— 11 Thought 18 Epoch 13 To fish. by nationality. 15 He built the 50 Male sheep 45 Door rueg. Peace —— at 51 Drone bet 47 Meadow. VERTICAL The -Hague 52 Also 19 Marched 2 Christmas ipl). 53 Per. formally. carol. 1t To flit. 55 You and mé 52 Bucket. 3 Yellowish gray 17 And gave —— 58 Before CliU ¢ Ll bk e el rr R R ] L .\\ : ‘;\ ‘ C[N N ] Wol TN AN = 00l N L &\ e » ” 3 N e 2% N Y | AN S AN NN 3 i B A T SN | T .| [ | AENE AR\ EE . \\ k\ » -__.-!T\;:T""' LNPN | N A\ g 2 N e CNCL TN RN L AN L : 4 5 50 =1 o) - d AR L NN 4| LT eI R LN P \\ ’\\. L Sl LR e ¢ 18 j MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935 Dasher to Head New - Soil Erosion Ares Work will begin immediately o the new Soil Erosion ‘sub-mfl.jec[ located in Sumter, Schley ;nq Marion counties. The Droject wip be known as the Muckalen Creek project No. 3%. . G, Dasher, Erosion Shecial. ist on the Sandy Creck 80il Eros. son project No. 19, wili e in charge temporarily. Loy E. Rast, Regional director Mr., Dagsher, W. W, Boutineay chief clerk and Luther Eirod .. tension agent, will go to Anmeri. cus tomorrow to hold meetine with the farmers in the arca ay. plain the program .to them and take requests. The county gpeps. from each of th® counties i 1. present and assist in the meetiyg There are around two huudreq farms in the area, Appetit ? ppetite gone’ Sr V fosing % \*\ ¢ nervous o ; 3 J pale _':;. /m;. A" 7 & e e Y tired 7 ; then don’t gamble AN ’ &, ‘A.'P - .:. -.\ Rz '(6." ¥ Vi P”" ? 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