Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday!
and on Sunday Morning b?' Athens fubu hing ’
Co. Entered at the Postloffice at Athens, 8;.
: as_second class mail matter. |
3 TELEPHONES |
. Business Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts.,, 75|
News Department and Society .. .. .. .. .. .. «: ,_121%
. Earl B. Braswell ~ .. Publisher and Gerzral Manager |
B L e il
. Bryan C. Lumpkin ~ .. ~ .."..".. ~ Managing Edit.or‘
4 Natlonal Advgrtmn\? Ro%reuntatlvn
. Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
'~ Building.
; Members of The Assoclated Press
) The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use]
. for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or|
~ not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news |
wublished therein. All rights of republication of special |
; xbpatches algo reserved.
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
: ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A, {
f SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY [
"y (Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance) |
B I e s s. s s eveve e 48600
glx B s s e 95 b 6 90 45 e s se e 3.26
B N MOHUIN ... .. .. .. c.as ee se ve s e 00 lOD
B . L . e e ae ve e v e B 8
I R Lofi N e seosean s oyisg o ss. 88 A 3
I set st e e
: SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ]
; Subscriptions on R. F. D, routes and in Towns within |
. 50 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions |
~ beyond 50 miles from Athens: must be paid for at City |
" rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier'
~ 10c per week, e i ]
bscribers in Athens ure requested to Call 76 before}
e q%u m., daily and 11 a. m, Sundays to make complaint|
® of irregular delivery in order to receive attention same
| ey, ee e |
I T Py s gl
N et et e e e ee i —— —————
’ . - .
Today’s Bible Meditation
-__“_._—__—-———————————_‘—-_w——a*——-—v___—————-———.._——
' Thursday, January 30--Read Romans 12
“| beseech you therefore, prethren, by the mer
cies of God, to present your bodies a living sac
rifice, holy, acceptable to God, which is your spir
itual service. And be not fashioned according to
this world: but be ye transformed by the re+
‘mewing of your mind.”
Sherwood Bddy asks each student to face this
question, “Am I living in a real world, or in a corner
apart?”
So many young people keep their school life in 2
water-tight compartment. That is a mistake. Edu
cation is real life! If we are gaining our equipment
for Life by going to school, can we not also see what
purpose the equipment will serve? It is not enough
just to have skills. ‘We must use them wisely.
Do you remember the tragedy of King Saul of
Israel? A sentence describes it: “He fell upon his
own sword.” He had equipment, but misused it, He
should have fought the enemy of his people instead
of himself,
Fduchtion is misused unless it is dedicated to the
high calling of serving our fellow men. An alert mind
a controled body, an appreciative soul! With such
one is Edoall.v equipped for life, Why not use them
for Chirst and }iis Kingdom?
CATTON'S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
After an argument gets about so hot, it is custom
ary forfone of the disputing parties to show his good
faith tz' having a little something on the line and
suggesting that the other fellow match it if he can.
m!stage seems to have been reached in the
current international argument over naval arma-
ments. 3
The ponferees met at London and got no where
at all élth"m:t rapidity and dispateh, The Japa
nese, ifdeed finally announced that they were ready
to oa,l.llFt a day and go home, which seems to have
body as the entire meeting, 2
on tte peels of that, your old friend Uncle Sam
peen aboug the most sensible action taken by any
carried the discussion to its logical next stage by
adding 'an extra bit of polish to his fleet.
A nawal centract for 114 new bombing planes has
Just h:‘E'n placed in Washington. These planes which
will cogt upward of $3,600,000 without their engines,
are ~supposed to be the very latest thing in long
dtmma’g-kifixng.
They, are fast and capable of high altitude flight,
they can carry either bombs or torpedoes, and they
are exg'ected to be put into service on the new air
craft rriers Yorktown and Enterprise, which are
to join the fleet next year. ° -
. Having failed to negotjate a new naval agreement,
Washington takes the obvious step by saying: “Very
well, gentlemen, if we're going to go on building,
here’s a little starter for you. Go ahead and match
these 114 bombing planes if you feel like it.”
. Although the peace sentiment in this country is
probably stronger now than ever before, it is likely
‘that this step will meet with general approval from
the American public,
~ Jt might be recalled that the one substantial step
ever taken toward limitation of naval armaments
was an American idea, put through by American
insistence over the strong objections of various other
naval powers,
We scrapped the ships that would have made us
indsiputably the world's greatest naval power; we
voluntarily gave up our right to fortify our far
eastern ifiands; and for many years we refrained
from building up even to the limits which the Wash
ington treaty permitted us.
Bur record in the matter of naval armaments, in
other words, is fairiy clear. If the idea of limita
tion is to be discarded, the blame is not primarily
ours. .
: :And if the naval powers of the world are to build
without restraint, Uncle Sam might as well demon
strate that he can play at that game as well as at
the other.
5’ :The transformation ot serfous Herbert Hoover into
r # new character, whose humor is first-class and
% whose irony is even better, stands out these days as
g one of the best indexes to the psychology of Ameri-
E"‘ ‘can public opinion.
. Millions, harassed by depression troubles, refused
s to tolerate a solemn figure at the head of the parade
E’ in 1932, and so the Hoover ponderosity was exchang-
F ed for the hroad Roosevelt grin.
And now Mr. Hoover is catching on. He is letting
. put his personality, as it were, and dropping a sow
s gpare smiles here and there, including a few special
¢ beams for the gentlemen of the press.
- The weight of the presidential office made Herbert
E Hoover a sober figure. His personality reflected the
E cares of his office.
‘ Three years’ rest appears to have done much for
. him,
' | But aside from this. it is obvious that the “new
j Hoover” is turning psychologist. He is learning to
L et next to folks.
¥ An interesting slant on the changing function of
the newspaper in the modern world was given Yale
. Univgrsity students recently by George Ferg Milton,
f editor of the Chattanooga News.
. Mr. Milton suggests that presently it will not be
' #ufficient simply to give the mews of the day. It
(will also be necessary to interpret it, to act as a
"‘_;;;:é i@ as well as reporter; to tell what the news is,
‘and then to explain what it means, to dig out the
undeFlying, intangible truths back of he solid facts
" e i
it everyday ever*
" "The world’s growing complexity, as Mr. Milton
3 it, makes such development necessary.
e
The newspape evolves, as does any other human
titution. It was originally, chiefly an organ for
B s och L e oomer. Thge
: £o_serve as a areat record of current events;
- pret “*‘"}
, . Y. SOO L,
WHEN BRYAN WAS IN HIS GLORY
. If William Jennings Bryan, the great
Commoner, were livng today, and in
' Washington, he would create a stir among
‘the members of an investigating commit
tee from congress on war loans and other
official acts of the late Woodrow Wilson.
At the timc a great portion of the loans
’were made to foreign allied nations, Mr.
Bryan was Secretary of State. He op
posed every loan that was made to these
nations, but his opposition availed but lit
tle. However, his warning is being rea
lized today as farsightedness possessed hy
few in his day and time. Today the al
lied nations owe the United States sll,-
000,000,000. Just how much, if any, of
this amount will ever be paid, except that
owed by the little country of Finland is a
question. This little nation has met its
payments as fast as the notes fall due,
a credit to themselves, which deserves the
commendation of the people of this coun
try.
While we were never an admirer of Mr.
Bryan or his policies of legislation, he
must be credited with the fact,K that he
was not only an authority on economic
questions, but a man who was near and
dear in the hearts of the people in this
nation. |
GUARD AGAINST COLDS
The unusual weather experienced dur
ing the past few weeks, with the progpects‘
for its continuance indefinitely, should
impress everyone with the importance of
guarding against contracting colds. Peo
ple should not expose themselves to the
weather, and when the least symptoms of
a cold are felt, precautions should be
taken to break it up. The Illinois Medi
cal College has issued a warning, which
states that common colds will cost the
American people approximately SIOO,-
000,000 during the first three months of
the year and will cause not less than 50,-
000 deaths, directly and indirectly fromn
colds,
In commenting on the danger of cold,‘
“Grit” has the following advice to offer:
“What cannot be cured must be endur
ed, is an American saying. The only way
we can decrease the ravages of the com
mon cold ig to be more careful in our en
durance. Tt is from the ranks of the men
and women who treat this ailment too
lightly that deaths claims so many. .
“The old-fashioned family doctor still
gives the best advance for this malady
when he says: “Go to bed at the first
gign of a cold and stay there!” This is
the qnickest, safest, surest cure.”
The foregoing statements from the Il
linois Medical College. and the comment
from “Grit” are worthy of reading and
considering. Colds when once developed
often go into pneumonia and pleurisy, tak.
ing a large number of lives resulting from
lcommon colds.
A DEPLORABLE CONDITION
According to statements contained in an
article written by Oswald Garrison Vil
lard, and published in the current issue of
The Nation, setting forth the treatment
received by the negroes, in Harlem, se
grated district for negroes, in New York,
if true, is not only deplorable, but tragic.
Mr. Villard charges that policemen kill
negroes in that city without cause or pro
vocation, and that young negro girls, leav
ing school, are set upon by white and col
ored people, taken into custody and made
away with for profiteering purposes. In
fact, the picture as drawn by this disting
uished journalist, is sufficient to arouse
the condemnation of all law abiding citi
zens and those who believe in the preser
vation of morals and in the protection of
society.
Harlem has a population of 200,000 ne
groes; it is surrounded by New York city
with a population of approximately 7,-
000,000 white people; New York state
has a population of 5,500,600; these peo
ple were parties to freeing the negroes,
‘and now that they have with them these
‘descendants of the slaves from the South.
‘ if Mr. Villard’s charges are true, the treat
ment administered to these negroes by
the white people is nothing short of bar
barism. At no time, in slavery or since
the emancipation, has the negro of the
South been as cruely treated as is pic
tured by Villard in the Nation.
It is true that there have been lynchings
committed in this section of the country,
comparatively few, however, and in iso
lated sections. The negroes and the white
people of the South understand each
other, and if left alone by outside influ
ences, the blacks would seldom meet with
trouble. The picture of the South and the
treatment of slaves by their owners as
drawn by Harriet Beecher Stowe in “Un
cle Tom’s Cabin” contributed more in
bringing on the war Between the States”
than any other agency or cause. But such
conditions do not exist in Harlem. Evident
ly, if the statements of Mr. Villard are to
be credited, the officials of Greater New
York, should take a hand in the trouble
and see to it that the negroes are protect
ed from the lawless element of both
white and black. However, we feel quite
certain that these helpless negroes will
have the sympathies, and, if need be, the
help of the people of the South.
A new type of tire having a flexible
rib tread produces a squeegee effect
when brakes are applied suddenly, and
stops the car in a shorter distance than
do tires having conventional treads.
| A two-place all-metal ‘“flivver” plane
| developed as part of the private owner
campaign of the U. S. Bureau of Air Com
merce, is capable of attaining a speed of
,131 miles an hour and has a normal cruis-
Ing nge of 496 miies. U ing ’
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Back to the Soil” M
| The Next “Back to the So ovement
B AT e e s
e N TP oenN B A St SR ) e R e omige®
et R g™ et eS S e L P
. s ctom R]o 2y — P g
;s o 2 ,::;'”: :.;../" Lit 4 ® S T
z?%.«;/’*i" Q.'{A}rqi?fi:%,fli%':;‘/ o" A
A < . SRR LY ;‘.‘,.;,;‘"Cg_ e - s”’
CELE ey e
\_r,rf?_.x:?_f,.,.:&l",’;fi“ Gl TR T A
e B “$-"":/’J"~j"'4 4,'- -~
. o
/7 o hn:m,'. A
‘ - (9
»3v & s .
§ e
A /17 X\ TR
a { &% '3' fé??f R
| / "y \W P f[# TA AN
| : oy Ok gA ”»
| R N &\ R ™ s X 5 AR
‘ o NN - L) B v 1k
L BSEANY (V) Seem SRR
’ g NEIY iNN
1 o Y Ny ~N %
; 5 f 3 e . P i TNy g S
‘ | g\ B\ G 4
Y N o - ; 0 A whNS
? : ’.,?/z* 7 ;1; \“.’s;fl "‘:l‘-2 N Y 7 ,F!
‘ / ;,!‘f"— Qs ‘z‘% O\ i
| P TRV L e NY o b e
3i i e
N o B % £ 3
£ ~ k\}l\ AN
&S =N N T -
i G N s ORI N, o iy . e A T
e N R& S e ~1 % 3 e ;- ~:~d""w4~-‘f‘3'“
rmrins e Y R e el W S — . é
Mr’ k- R “'.:.;L’ % e ol Shens s
o SR T YLN A o e
gG B e N I g _}(w;.;, -
S 2 FR&v 2 WS, . T er“#« A e P gt
5 ’pi & o >S S 9.’&9’" Sgl ~.‘. 2 ‘:“ i ’ M stond
- ~P{%)‘“"‘: SRR d‘«;‘é‘ ""’"«M AT
LT o e 3 PBT i o, 14 - PR S -
: : ‘ 7 fl({ "/_'..;":"'" 7 ?g; ‘ ~-;-\} :@; S R w =
o i .ol Y ’ B B e _ Pg )
fi«’ eT A .;;.V/-r«ff DAN e R - e
: iLN (2 22 B e
A%t Vg, WG, Yl Y Vg S R
T, 4 ,»'.:_-, ot it W B * »?
Waae S . NEgbeNes -
R © 1996, NEA
% STRANGE CASE # Juria CRAIG
G U R U T e G Y
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, pretty young
secretary to George Wood
ford, lawyer, is ambitious to
become a night club singer.
Julia’ shares an apartment
with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer,
is in love with Julia but they
quarrel and Julia declares she
never wants to see him again.
Woodford gives a party
abroad his yacht and asks Ju
lia to come to sing for his
Suests, including Cintra Lee,
dancer; Mrs. Joseph, widow;
Hugo Nash, and Royal Nesbitt.
On board the yacht, Julia
discovers the other think she
is Woodford's guest and also
that the trip is to be much
longer than a week-end. The
yacht lands at Evergreen Is
land where Woodford has a
lodge. Julia encounters Tom
Payson who has been camping
on a nearby island. He offers
to help her get away. To do
this he tries to break into the
yacht’s radio room. He is dis
covered and brought to Wood
ford.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XI
Breathlessly Julia and Cintra fol
lowed the trio into the big room,
When George Woodford saw the
two members of his erew with
Payson between them, his eyes
widened from their alcoholic
squint.
“What's all this,” he said
“What's all this?”
“We found him trying to get
into the radio room, sir,” said one
of the men.
This astonished Woodford more
than ever. “Into the radio room "
He looked at Payson. “What for?"
he demanded. Then, before Payson
could answer, “What's your
name?"”
“Payson,” said the younger man
quickly. “And I'd like to explain
the whole thing if you'll give me
a chance.”
Julia’'s heart leaped into her
throat and whirred ' there like a
frightened bird. Was Payson, now
that he had been caught, going to
tell them all why he had been try
ihg to use the radio-telephone?
Feeling her face aflame, she stood
behind Cintra Lee.
“Go ahead, then,” said Woodford
angrily. “Go ahead and explain.”
“Well, when your men say that
I was trying to get into the radie
room they're quite correct. But the
inference is that they caught me
breaking into it, which isn’t true.”
“He told me he'd give me 25
bucks if I'd let him in,” said one
of the men belligerently.
Woodford smilad unpleasantly.
“I pay my men too well for any
one to bribe them, Payson. Why
were you so anxfous to get at the
set?” B
“1 wanted to send a message,”’
“Why didn't you ask me?” sug
gested Woodford.
“I naturally assumed you were
aboard the boat. When I found
vou weren't I tried to get permis
sion from one of the men.”
Woodford nodded. Julia saw
that too many cocktails had made
him difficult and nasty. “You
tried to get permission for $25. 1
think it's odd you didn't ask the
Captain. Come on, Payson. What's
your game What was this mes
sage you wanted to get through?”
At the other's unpleasant atti
tude Payson straightened and his
cheeks flushed with anger. “Af
ter all, Mr. Woodford, this isn't
‘a police court, you know.”
- “But that's my yacht, Payson.
'This is my island, and these are
‘my men. You can't get away with
‘anything.”
. “I wasn’t trying to get away
with anything. I have a camp on
his boat after me sooner than we'll
originally planned.”
Hugo Nash had been watching
and listening, his sensual mouth
twisted with alsoholic cunning.
Now he stepped near Payson. “I
think,” he said to Woodford, “that
this bird is lying. There’s some
thing queer about this whole
thing.”
Payson's cheeks had been flush
ed, but now they turned suddenly
scarlet and he started toward
Nash with his fists clenched. But
as he stepped forward the two
men caught his arms again and
‘brought hing to a helpless stand
still. Nash chose this auspiclous
moment to accept the challenge.
‘With as much strength as he
muster he brought his fist against
Payson’s mouth.
The women screamed, and Royal
Nesbitt hurried between the two
wmen. Stood facing Nash a mo
ment, his eyes gleaming with con
tempt. And then, wordless, he
struck Nash hard with an open
hand. 4
“If youre anxious for a fight,”
he said icily, “nobody’s holding me,
Nash.” .
Nash rubbed his smarting cheek
“There's enough trouble here,” he
faltered at last’ ‘“I'll . * . I'll talk
to you later.”
“Yes,” George Woodford said
quidkly. “There's been quite
enough trouble. Take this man
out. If he tries to get aboard-the
Wood Nymph again, just hold him
there and notify me.”
Obeying, the two members of the
yvacht's crew led Payson out of the
lodge. He did not look at Julia as
he left. If he had, he would have
noticed that her eyes were slim
ed with sudden tears for the trou
ble and humiliation she had caus
him. Cintra Lee saw Julia's glance
following Payson from the room.
and she whispered quickly: “Easy
there, Julia. I think I see through
‘this—and you'll give yourself
away.” , ;
Julia nodded, her face white. She
saw Woodford walking toward
them.
“I'm sorry this had to happen,”
he said. .
“It's—lt's been a little upsetting.”
said Julia weakly. “If you don't
mind, I think I'll go up to bed.”
Woodford patted her shoulder.
“Sure, go right ahead, Julia.” We
men folk are rising early for a
hunting trip in the morning. We'l!
be abck about 9 or 10—so you see
to it that Obo has a good break
fast ready!”
As Julia moved toward the stair
Cintra said in a low voice, “If the
men folk can hold a bead on any
thing tomorrow it's be a wonder.”
And when Julia had undressed
nervously and climbed into bed
she was ineclined to agree with Cin
tra. For long after she heard Cin
tra and Mrs. Joseph retire to their
rooms, the men downstairs talked
and laughed, quite as if nothing
had happened. But Julia.wondered
about Royal Nesbitt and Hugo
Nash. Under the warming influ
ence of cocktails they might pre
tend to have forgotten. But, re
membering the look in Nash's.eves
when Nesbitt had struck him
Julia doubted if he would let the
matter pass so easily. Nesbitt, the
happy-go-lucky, a man of quick
loves and. hates, might possibly be
willing to let = things drop. But
something told Julia that Nash
wouldn’t forget.
That night she slept fitfully, andg
in the morning she was grateful
for a cold shower which revived
her a little and made up for a bad
stretch of hours in the strange
room. She realized that she must
have slept at least a iittle toward
Her s rion was that thav had
told her that the “gentumen’” had
gone before the sun was up.
Julia looked at the clock on the
mantel, its hands indicating 8:30.
“Mr. Woodford asked me to tell
you they’d want a good breakfast,”
she said.
Obo grinned happily. “Yes,
Missie, Obo always have good
breakfasts.” ‘
She felt a little crushed at this
remark, and was forced to smile
to herself. And then, ‘as she
thought of Tom Payson, her smile
faded quickly. Had he gone back
to his own camp last night? Or
was he still on Evergreen Island,
waiting for another chance to use
the communication system on the
Wood Nymth? Surely, she thought
he would never be so reckless as
to attempt it again. And yet it
was his only chance to help her—
and something told her that he
would.
“I've got to find him,” she told
herself. “I've got to tell him that
he mustn’'t get into trouble on my
account again!”
She would have left the lodge
then, but Mrs. Joseph appeared
on the balcony and called down a
lofty good-morning. Julia answer
ed her as pleasantly as she could
manage, wondering how she might
get away without arousing the
widow's suspicious.,
“I'm famish,” the woman con
fessed, making her way regall)
down the staircase. “I'm afraid
I quite forgot to have dinner last
night. I hope the boys bring ir
something delicious from their
hunting trip.”
“I think Obo is getting break
fast ready now,” Julia toid her.
“Indeed ?”
There was much implied in the
word. Julia sensed that the widow
was assuming that Julia, as the
companion of -the host, had or
dered bhreakfast in the absence of
Woodford. She sensed also tha
the widow was assuming the situa
tion and resenting it, too. In a
sudden flash, Julia recognized the
source of this strange woman's un
happiness—an unhappiness that
cloaked her vaguely yet surely
She was a possessive woman: a
woman who wanted all things and
all men, and she could never be
happy on this earth.
Julia was glad when Cintra ap
peared at last, yawning indolently.
The slender dancer had hardly
reached the bottom of the stairs
when there was a commotion out
side and Woodford pushed open
the doeor from the porch.
He was supporting Nesbitt on
one arm, and Julia saw that Nash
too, was helping to hold Royal
erect. Cintra’s hand flew to her
mouth and she stified a little cry.
- “It's all right,” Woodford said
helping Nesbitt into the room.
“Just a little accident.”
Nesbitt's face was white as he
locoked toward Cintra and smiled.
1 deserved it,” he said weakly
“I left the others and started
threshing around in the bush.
Hugo mistook me for a deer, nat
uraliy.”
Woodford sat Nesbitt on the big
leather davenport. “Just a clip on
the shoulder,” he said. “But we'd
better start back this morning .
Don’t want to take a chance on any
infection.”
In an instant the widow was at
Nebitt’s side, tehderly removing
his leather hunting .jacket. But
Cintra Lee only stood staring, her
lips half open and trembling. She
was staring not at Nesbitt but at
Hugo Nash.
Instinctively Julia went to her.
(To Be Continued)
_T—_—-*
‘Weighing 24 pounds and about
35 inches long, t?«;«vorfi‘: record
st ¥ S Sl & ke Tip "
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
NEW YORK — (#) — Knickers
are coming back in golf and you
bow-legged fellowy may ag well
make up your minds to like it , , .
the 1936 kni~kers will be less baggy
than the old plus fours, but they’ll
be knickers just the same.
For the die hards there’'ll be an
innovation known ag ‘“Kknicker
slacks” . . . they are slacks ampu
tated below the knee or Kknickers
without a gathering belt or buckle
to fasten them to the leg .. . you
used to call them Kknee pants.
Looks like Jimmy Isaminger was
right when he predicted the Athle
tiecs would start the season with
one good home plate . ~ . they say
Nathan Mann, New Haven young
ster, can'r r iss going places as a
heavyweight . . . Ford Smith is his
latest victim and he’s no slouch—
what d. you think of Major Ralph
Sasse’'s proposal to widen the
football field to 200 feet?
King Levinsky is trying to pro
mote a fish cleaning and scaling
contest on the Coast ~ .. the King
may be no great shakes as a fight
er, but give him a Kknife and he’ll
show you what to do with those
“fresh {fish.”
Hank Bath wasn’t the only loser
when Billy Treest beat him the
other night . . . Popper Jacob sold
two carloads of his California sheep
on the Chicago warket and bet
most of the dough on Hank . . .
Hooray for the Dodgers for mak
ing Johnny Gorman businesg man
ager ~ , you can’'t call that a daffy
deal.
Barney Ross, paid $1,725 for
licking Lou Halper, now is only
$98,275 shy of the SIOO,OOO goal he
set for himself this year .., Nor
man bright, California miler, will
fly here Saturday for the Millrose
games . . ~ then fly back in time
to resume teaching duties Monday
morning . . . it happened a long
time ago, but movies of the Ohio
State-Notre Dame game, which
the Irish won 18-13 by scoring 12
points in the last two minutes, still
are going strong . . . three sets of
the film are going around .. . but
they can't begin to meet the de
mand.
Trejans and Lucky
Five Win Games in
‘Y’ Emblem League
In the feature tilt of the Y. M.
C. A. Emblem Club Basketball
League games at the R Tuesday
Louis Davis and his scrappy Tro
jans triumphed over Bobby Ben
nett “and, hi§ Cyclones 5-2°in a
game full of action.
Moore and Davis each made field
goals while Bobby Adams sank a
foul shot for total scoring for the
Trojans. Captain Bennett made
the lone marker for the second
place Cyclones.
In the other league game the
league leading Lucky Five had
little trouble beating the Romans
20-5. Captain Griffith, who has
been nursing an injured foot,
showed his old time form at lo
cating the draperies which he
swished for the total of 7 field
goals—l 4 points. Hoodenpyle, star
forward for the league leaders,
rank two field goals and Bill Gor
don sank one. Captain Bradberry
of the Romans and Rice made all
the pointg for the losers.
The league standing is as fol
lows:
Lucky Five—279 points,
Cyclones—24l points.
Romans—2l4 points.
Trojans—2l2 points.
Lineups:
Lucky Five (20) Romans (5)
F—Gordon (2) .......... Rice (2)
F—Hoodenpyle (4) ...... Hancock
C—Griffith (14) ... Bradberry (3)
G—Hartman .......... H. Fowler
G—Tucker ......... G. Bradberry
Substitutions for Lucky Five—
J. Jackson; Romans: Stevens and
Locklin.
Trojans (5) Cyclones (2)
F—Davis (2) ........ Bennett (2)
F—Adams (1) .......... Redwine
C=Wiar ... . scia sot
G—Moore ........5..... Hodgson
G--Reld ' .00 K oah e s Pk
Substitutions: Avera, F. Fowler
and Epps; Talmadge, J. Rowland.
Radio operators on air liners
often have g difficult time receiv
ing messages because in the air
electrical disturbances are intensi
fied, creating noises rarely heard
on the ground.
The latest type of autogiro built
for the United States army has
no supporting wings, but is kept
in the air by a three-bladed rotor.
Horizontal and vertieal controls in
the tail structure supply the bal
ance.
A Three Days’ Cou
Is Your Danger S
A cough, chest cold or bronchial
Irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
mnflammation as the germ-laden
ohlegm is loosened and expelied.
Medical authoritieds thhave dfor
many years recognize: e wonder=
ss¢ Sveine S G e
or coug colds an
bmndlmmixfltauons. A cbeml:;.
worked a special process
m Creosote with other in
> '“ ’-'v'”
THURSDAY, ja: /.
s T ——
Cunning}
ningham
P L :.J ‘le
Yo &
airings for A
“Y,"‘ P‘a,‘%,\, m
ivl 1: 1
One 1
events in
Y 8. the A
tournament |
way this
All durii
quite a lot
boasting ]
in evide 4
who ea
anywhere
brought ) ¢
the annt J
posed to ¢ h
Postpone s
matched t !
vision :
first rour 3
“Mat Bur
“Stonew: -
“Terrible” b
“Wildcat
Marbut
“Tarzan I
! \IIV";
“Headlock |
“Gentleman y !
“Toe Hold” Hodgson)
Pep” Bradb«
“Pile Drive¢ o
‘One R
Rice.
“Hoppii )
“Rabbit” B« d
"Kid Gl
sors” Stever 4
“Wee 1\ ¢ W
“Sleeping 1 al
“Bulldog”
“Flash” Re 5. e
Flyweight
“Flying I ol
“Pittsburgh” 1
“Legs” G 4
“Man Mou Fovahr
“Texas” (
“Leaping I Bra dba
Bye. !
“Gas Hous i
“Cauliflowe t
‘“Flying.. Mare Lootey
ROOF TROUBLE
GREENVILILY 5
An agent f i
rushed hers I v
N. C., and
tified offi
ed top of the fede i
nouncing it
Then he looke ]
gram of ins !
“Greenville §
He retrace [ t
¢
v
Mothers read
THREE STEPS
TO RELIEVING
I e et
= i
——
A cleansing dose loday;a
quantity tomorrow; less a
until bowels need no hdp
Why do people come hom
hospital with bowels work
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, a
answer to all your bowel®
you will only realize it: mag
and hospitals use liguidla
If you knew what a doc
you would use only the I
A liquid can always bt
gradually reduced dosts
dosage is the sccret of T
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this
druggist how very popus
laxatives have become. T
right kind of help, an ] right
of help. The liquid laxaliveg
used is Dr. Caldwell’s Sy
It contains senna and castat
natural laxatives thal &
habit, even in children. 5
Pepsin. You just 252
doses till Natur tores
SR AN . O
NEW BUD
SEVERAL DOL
OR
SEVERAL HUN
Get the cash now and
those old bills and T pag
monthly low cost plan-
Quick Service—No Red
SEE US TODAYE
COMMUNI
SAVINGS & LO
102 Shackelford Buil
College Avenue—P
~->na T — -
and continuousy 3
children. Ti 5 8
now use Cre . jfi’f
families and ] 38
rank Creomu ¥ 3
this genuine, ¢
can get & T
emulsified th 5O o
seat of the troube ¥ .y
and expel germ-ladeh Ty
Creomulsion ! el
factory in the treat g
chest colds and broß® .4
especially ihose that U
common coid and ==
Get a bottle oI }_:_';,'{s&
now from your AUI
up as directed anc if ¥
1 satisfactory I'Ehfif' he‘
80 refund every ccnt
".‘5" Set Creo nuls ol