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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
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. ’ . . -
Today's Bible Meditation
Monday, February 24—8 St. Matthias’® Day—
‘Read St. Mark 6:30-32. .
And he saia unto them, Come ye yourselves
apart into a desert place, and rest a while; for
. there were many coming and going, and they
“had no leisure so much as to eat. felop
“Why Lent? What is its purpose, its meaning, its
cse for the modern day? It preserves the rhythm of
Jife. In the midst of His busiest ministry of preach
‘jng and healing, Jesus was wont to say, “Come ye
yourselvés apart and rest a while.” A season of in
~ ner_iospection and devotion permits “the inflowing
Q: the tides of the Spirit.” Thert are worldly atti
@es and habits about us with which we are nor
mally at peace. Daily attendance upon divine wor
ship offerg us the corrective influences of the sanc
tuary. The world is too much with us. Lent offers
a return to the spring of spiritual renewal. " The
challenge is.not, “Shall we keep Lent?” but “Shall
we lose Lent?’ As a police regulation, it will fail.
As a devotional privilege, it can lead to a personal
re-birth.
“AMERICANISM”
e et
——————————————————————————
In this golumn today the Banner-Herald pre
sents an essay by Robert Horne, son of Mrs. O.
W. Horne and a senior in Athens High school.
Myr. Horne's essay on “Americanism” won sec
ond prize in the contest recently sponsored by
~ Athens Lodge No. 790 B. F. O. Elks. The third
prize essay, written by Miss Selene Bloodworth,
will appear in this column Teusday.
In spite, however, of almost insufferable obsta
gettled at Jamestown; and, in 1609, and, again in
~~#hid, the. most important events in the beginning of
America took place, when charters for the self
mrnmem of the colonies were secured from the
“King of Great Britain by Sir Edwin Sandys and
his associates.
* Since Jame: I, 1603, was an autoeratic ruler, it
seemed that democracy could not then be estab
lished in the Old World, so Sandys and his asso
ciates determined to attempt it in the new. Sandys’
imaginationsmust have pictured a free people going
forth from this autocracy who should carry with
them principles of political progress, popular en
lightenment, and religious liberty, Braving, there
‘fore, the dungeon cell and the executioner's axe, he
deu_w”gt_tely plenned what now seems to have been
‘the reatest Experiment the Ages.”
In spite, however, of almost insuperable obsta
cles and opres:tion, Sandys lived to see the success
of his Great Experiment in the establishment of the
Angle=Ameri:ar Democracy Which was to over
thr.w the rersonal rule of the last of the British
autocrats and profoundly affect the destinies of
nations.
, THhese charters which were granted to the first
settlers of America for self-government blazed the
trail ‘over which were to pass the political liberties
of thirteen self-governing colonies.
The early settlers in the New World were moved
. by a few powerful motives which sent them on a
common adventure, and developed in them quali
ties which prepared them for united action. They
differéd widely in religious convictions, in political
ide#ls, and in social habits; but they were all seek
after larger freedom of action, more ample Op#
portunities of personal and family life. To gecure
these things they braved great dangers and endured
xfit ‘hardships; for the most part they were ad
venturers of the nobler sort; seekers after the bet
ter:festunes of the race; freedom to think their own
thguelts and live their own lives; better condiuonsl
forstheir children; and, more room for activity.
Te-associate all these motives and qualities into
ane word there had to be added to the English vo
eabulary a new word—“ Americanism.” How is thlsl
word interpreted today? Americanism is true and
loyal patriotism to our country and its principles.
There are many kinds of “isms” known in the
world of today, such as: Individualism, Collectivism,
Socialism, Communism, Anarchism, Faseism, Mon
archism, and Naziism; but in America three is only;
AM‘ER_ICA‘NISM. ¢ l
The ffourth day of July, on which the Declarationl
of Independence was signed in 1776, is celebrated |
as the birthday of the United States, but on thati
day the Americans were already a people. They |
‘were a people, mot peoples, because all of them
workgd together for one thing—unity. \
Woodrow Wilson, in his speech to newly natural-’
“jzed citizens, said, “You cannot dedicate yourself to |
Am@gira unless you become in every respect and in |
every purpose of your will through Americans. A |
manwho thinks of himself as belonging to a pzu‘-l
~¢iemiar national group in America has not yet be- |
come an American. You cannot become Ihorough!
Americans if you think of yourself in groups.” E
. People who come ot America to make this their
home. and become good citizens of the United States
mustodearn the ways of Americans; if they come
from a country where the people speak another lan
guqqé, they n.ust learn the language of America.
In any case they must get into their hearts and
mifds’ a knowledge of American principles of free
dorf,"ind a iove for American government, schools,
and+home in which those principles are embodied.
. ... Ome! of: 'the surest marks of a good citizen is his
Wt for the Constituton, and his obediénce to its
__pringiples. . The Constitution is the foundation of
. all our laws, and the cornerstone of our government.
:' zen when they have sought the aid of the gov
. ermpent, some Americans have regarded the na-
M;£» hority as their servant and have used it
_ advance their private fortunes.
. Emerson defined America in one significant word:
i "é'fm'm& doetrine of political equality
aneagia: Mawalily ot opportunity to all men to put
forthg their ene*gy and to win and keep the rewards
s 3“,;;% ;‘ , character, and industry.
" Education/ forfune, and station have been and
T 0 TR e e B
“‘ —- W T '“"mm five.)
THE OLD FASHIONED TELEPHONE
Recent years have brought more
changes and improvements in the tele
phone than in any other invention. In the
early days of the telephoe, the switch
boar_ds were built in a crude manner
making it impossible for the operator to
make connections with any degree of ra
pidity. The instruments used were un
handy and easy to get out of order caus
ing much dissatisfaction on the part of
subscribers. Now, however, the instru
ments are peactically perfect; the switch
boards reflect credit upon the inginuity of
the inventors and builders; connections
are no longer delayed, but a call to the
most distance part of the United States
or even to foreign countries is completed
in a very few minutes and the conversa
tion carried on without interruption. Tele
phone service now is one of the marvels
of the age and one of the most important
inventions given to the public,
However, with the advent of the new
ly improved telephone and the later im
provement and installation of the dial
gystem, there are subscribers to the tele
phone who prefer the old party-line
phone to that now generally wused
throughout the nation. At a recent meet
ing of telephone executives, in Minneapo
lis, a discussion arose over the old sys
tem of party-lines. On some of these
lines there are as many as twenty stations.
These people are neighbors and by having
all the phones connected on one line, they
are ensbled to listen in on all conversa
tions and keep up with the news and hap
penings of the settlement. One of the of
ficials in giving hig views of the party
line systemn gave as a réason for continuing
such service to the rural sections, the fol
lowing:
~ “It is an intimate part of rural life. If
a doctor is to be called, if baby swallows
a button, or if almost any other sort of
emergency arises, the housewife runs to
the phone, twists the bell, and gets the
persons urgently wanted. And the rest of
the neighbors know all abeut it in a few
minutes, for there are as many as 20 par—l
ties on one line.” |
The foregoing may sound a little out of
line with present day customs, but it is]
an actual fact. These people are neigh
borly and do not have secrets from each
other. Whatever one is interested in, all
the neighbors hold the same interest in
it, and for that reason, they object to giv
ing up their party-line telephones which
would deprive them of the consolation
and the satisfaction of keeping up with
all the sayings and doings of their neigh
bors. It is not believed that the tele
phone officials will cancel their contracts
for party-line service, but that old and ap
preciated service will be continued so long
as the subscribers in the rural sections of
the country desire such service.
TIME FOR BRUSH FIRES
" If the people in this section have plan
ned to burn off new ground or to clear
their forests of underbrush, now is the
time to do the work. On account of the
heavy rains, snow and sleet, the ground
is demp and contains an excess amount of
moisture. Later in the season, the ground
will be dried out and brush or forest fires
will be dangerous,
The United States Forestry Service has
issued a bulletin calling on all land own
ers to burn their brush now and not wait
for the drying out season. Forest fires
are responsible for the destruction of
thousands of dollars worth of timber an
nually in this state, especially in south
Georgie, where the lands are thickly mat
ted with the forests.
In this section of the state, forest and
brish fires have not caused serious de
struetion, but unless care is practiced by
campers during the dry season, the losses
may develop into potential proportions.
NOISES PRODUCE NERVOUSNESS
In this day and time of automobile and
airplanes, the number of people suffering
from nervousness has shown a potential
increase. There was a time when the noise
of street cars caused nervousness with a
great many people, but since there are
fewer street cars and more automobiles]
and airplanes, the street car is nothing
more than a mere incident in the daily life
of the people.
Dr. L. O. Rector, of the University of
Buffalo, N. Y., has made a study of th 2
effect of noise on the nerves of the peo-!
ple. ‘lt has been found that all forms of
noise are detrimental to people who are
subject to affection of noises, regardless
from what source they may arise. In
commenting on the campaign being con
ducted against unnecessary noises of all|
kinds now being conducted by the offici-|
als of New York and other large cities
in this country, Dr. Rector, says: |
“You don’t just hear noise. It affectsi
your whole sensory apparatus. The phy-|
siological effect of house depends on its
volume and the frequency of the air vi-|
brations it sets up, in other words, its
pitch. |
“Loud noises of high pitch result in ir-|
ritability and nervousness, whereas low
notes upset the digestive processes and
have a definite physical effect.” |
In his interesting study and research,
Dr. Rector urges officials to take every
precaution in curbing and otherwise pre
venting noises of all kinds irrespective of
the source from which they are generated.
Unnecessary noises are inexcusable and
official action should be taken to reduce,
if not elimindte entirely, the evil in all
communities. Athens is no exception to
the rule. While this city, of course, does
not suffer as much as cities of larger pop
alation, but there is enough noises here to
arrant a striet investigation and enforce
ment of all ordinances which may have a
bearing on the prohibition of reckless and
careless citizens,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
e 7
“Roosevelt Out to Cut U. S. Spending
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' TN Tl ' THE ASN B
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e e : PN~ dEßgioes
IN HOLLYWOOD
WITH PAUL HARRISON
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — For a woman
lwho is s 0 outspoken on certain
[subjects, and who has launched a
thousand epigrams, Mae West is
curiously secretive. She c¢an be
as vague about her private life as
she is obvious in character.
In an interview, one comeg to
the conclusion that she either is
interested in nothing but making
lmovles and money, or that she is
putting on an act. Probably both
48 thut... « ; .8
She is the‘only person 1 ever
saw who could decline to answer
la question without loss of poise
‘or some defensive bristling. Miss
IWest just purrs and lets it go at
that, |
| She is supposed to be a delver'
into a large library of books about
famous women of history, many ()t'
'whom, of course, were courtesans.l
| Ask if this is true and you may |
get a throaty “Mm-m-mm,” with |
a faint affirmative infectton. Askl
the names of a few of her favorite
historical charcters and you gev
“Mm-m-m-m,” which means noth
‘ing at all. : i
' Modern Women? Bah? ;
[ Her general ideas on modems
women aren't flattering: “There‘s‘
'no mystery abaut ’em any more. |
Women did better when they re- |
lquired a lot of attention from men,‘
'more waiting-on. In the old dhys]
‘even the ‘bad women’ were at least
glamorous. Glamorous—you know |
'what I mean?—and fascinating. |
lSuch women today are just plain
cheap; not even good chiselers.”
| No exhibitionist off the set, she
;checka heér calculated mannerisms
and hippy strut at the studio, She
Yelieves going to night clubs and|
‘parties is good business for play- |
ers nos yet arrived at stardom, but |
that the public eventually gets. tir- |
ed of looking at them. {
Her Own Author " i
Miss West doesn’'t smoke, hates}
the taste of liquor, and has no pat- |
ience for night spots or other con- |
vival gathering places where peo
ple get even slightly tight. She
cares nothing for formal games or
any sort, though she does enjoy
boxing matches. No outdoor acti
vities; no hobbies. She reads trade
magazineg and a few newspapers;
has no taste for fiction, because |
she says sh ecan write her own. |
“Of course,” she sala, “when I
do go out, I like to sweep up a fewl
places. And I have my ownparties
and entertain people I like.” Ask—l
ed who some of those people arei
and how she entertains thm, she
answered, “Mm-m-m-m.” !
Stil a Mystery |
Miss West seemg to be ‘growing{
vaguer all the time about her own
background. There never has been]
a definite solution to the mystery :
of her recorded, but denied, mar-!
riage to 4 Frank Wallace in 1911
For the last 10 years there have
been rumors that she ig married to |
James Timony, a stout Broadway
lawyer with whom she has been’
associated in some theatrical ven
tures. Of such things, she says.l
“Mm-m-m-m." .
Her mother was an actress; herr
father a prizefighter. She has a*
brother and a sister. The latter, |
Beverly Osborne, heads a Holly
wood chow-mein factory and is
married to a Russian named Tre
shatny, who plays bit parts in thel
;movies. ; i
e .
l Her Success Infectious . - "'*
Mae is believed to have some in
‘terest ih occult matters, and is con-*
vinced that she brings Iluck to
‘people associated with her. “1
never think anything but success,
success, success. Other people
cateh the spirit of it from me”
] She named several technicians,
| cameramen and such whom she has
lbrought out of obscurity Lnto big-
Iger jobs. Her hairdresser won a
| sweepstakes prize a few months
!ago. Among actors whom = she
iseems to have helped are Cary
!(Jrunt, Paul Cavanaugh, Roger Pry-|
lor and Philip Reed—tne latter her
}lt-ading man in the current “Klon
‘dike Annie.” .
There were other discoveries
whom she might have mentioned,
for she hag been thinking success
lsince she was a child actress in a
| stock’ eompany, ‘playing Little Eva
lin “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and Little
{Willie in “KEast Lynne.! She thought
| succesg when she was in burlesque,
land in vaudeville with a weight
lifting act, and introducing ~ the
shimmy, and as a vaudeville head
liner.,
Harry Richman was one of her
pianists. So was Whispering Jack
ESmlth. Another whose talents she
irecognized was Vincent Lopez.
l “AMERICANISM”’
~ (Continued from column one,
i Kditorial page.) G b
!0( unknown men. Every country
'is renewed out of the ranks of the
unknown, not out of the ranks of
'_those already famous and power
[tql and in control.” |
’;- : To keep the door of opportunity 3
‘so easily moved that a tauach of
-strength, of energy, of ability will
set it wide is the settled determi-‘
‘mation of the Americans of to
today. ’ ;
Ever since the first settlers of
this country acquired two quali
ties — helpfulness and hope, the?
An ericans have kept the habit of
helpfulness and the spirit of hope
in-the air. Every man in America
is looking forward; the country is
always planning for the future,
This future is not a vague hope
or. mere expectation, because our
country has so many resources
from which it can be greatly im
proved and developed.
In America the future is not an
indefinite apprehension; it is a{
promise pot only of ample pros
perity but of a fuller, more inter-‘
esting, more satisfying life. The
passion of the American is not for
money, but for education.
"And so the thought of the Am
erican today centers more and,
more on the well-being of thel
coming generation; on the pro-I
tection of women and (‘hildrenl|
from unwholesome conditions of
life. Since youths will be lhel
leaders of tomorrow, since youths
will be the future means*by which
the greatest governing system
kaown in the history of the world
will be carried on, in all states‘
education is provided for children
at public expense, so that theyf
may acquire the intellectual abil
ity that each _citizen needs to.
have to wisely manage this Dem
ocracy. ; \
Wilson said, “Oyr flag which
we honor and under which we
serve ig the emblem of our unity,
our power, our thought and pur
pose as a nation.”
. Our Stars and Stripes is but a
shadow .or reflection of our char
acteristics. It represents us. It
'i;;‘ only what we make it. Today
the Americans are proud that they
are the makers of Our Flag, be-
Cause it is the greatest flag in the
world, and it is the determination
‘of the true American to make it
Efifiain the greatest flag in the
‘world in the future, |
Jare open to all. In America the
,ng:is are many and the race is
open to _all; success is largely a
‘auestion of ability and endurance .
f" “The ° treasury of America®
- Rresident Wilson said, “Hes in,
those ambitions, those energies
COTTON MARKET [N
LETHARGIC STATE
Traders Await Word of
Final Action on New
Farm Bill in Congress.
| By BTRNARD S. O'HARA
Asscciated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK.—(&£)—The cotton
futures market remained in a
lethargic state last week as trad
ers awaited the word of final ac
tion on the new farm bill and the
program to effectuate it.
Prices held to an unusually nar
row swing throughout the period
and at Friday's close net changes
ranged from 5 cents a bhale higher
to 30 cents lower as compared
with the final range of February
16.
Factors in the general inaction
included continued uncertainty
with respect to disposal of gov
ernment holdings. There were,
however, some indications of mill
price fixing against improved
sales of cloths. '
~ The low level of speculative
interest also was attributed in
part to the obscure situation in
connection with next season’'s
acreage, particularly as to the
degree of restriction to be exer
cised under the Soil Conservation
program. :
Trade circles continued to dis
cuss the short supply of desirable
cotton in private merchandising
chanrels. and the opinion was
widely expressed that a consider
able part of govermment holdings
could be readily marketed, if the
authorities wished to cut down
their supplies.
It was expected that trade in
terest would soon center in the
progress of the new crop, prepar
ations for which are now being
made in the southern part of the
belt. :
Reports to date indicate the
crop work has been delayed by
cold wet weather, but it is be
lieved this handicap can be read
ily overcome once weather condi
tions become favorable.
Some gquarters of the trade
commented that large sales of
fertilizer and workstock appar
ently indicate -the . intention of
many growers. to raise as much
cotton as is possible.
A considerable improvement was
noted in - cloth markets and sales
were reported -the best in some
time.
The New York cotton exchange
service reported that world con
sumption of American cotton in
January totaled 1,141,000 bales
against 1,029,000 in the same
month last year. In the six
months of the season to January
31 consumption amounted to 6,-
154,000 bales against 5,685,000 in
the corresponding period last
yvear.
i S s L
that cannot be restricted to a spe
cial favored class. It depends
upon the inventions of unknown
men, upon the ambitions of un
known men, upon the originations
'BC
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. ®No nar«
cotics. 10c and 25c packages
Dots and Dashes
Being a Weekly Resu:n_e of Scouting Activities
i in the Athens District.
Reports Coming
In Better
Indications are that the month
of February « will. show a large
number of reports filed at head
quarters. Troop scribes seem to
be waking up on this subject and
shooting in their stuff. Fine
work; fellows; keep it up.
Last Call For
Week Reports -
Only four gut of seven troops
in the Athens District have turn
ed in their Scout Week Reports,
The committee which will decide
upon the best program for the
week will meet wvery soon after
this story appears and award the
Scout: Week pennant. If your
Troop hag not filed its report, get
it in at once.
Gainesville Distnict
Scout Week Celebration
Instead of celebrating Scout
Week at the same time as the
Athensg troops, Gainesville district
troops took another week tg pre
pare their program. Three events
were held: a service at the First
Baptist church when Troopn 26 re
ceived its charter; a service at
the First Methodist chureh, when
the charter was awarded Troop 106
ad various badges presented by
the Court of Honor. A review
session of the Court of Honor was
held durnig the week. Quite a
number of Scouts blossomed out
in uniform and made a nice show
ing. Scouting is on the up and
up in the Gainesville Distriet.
TROOP 2 ‘
Sponsored by Oconee Manufactur
ing Comparly, Whitehall ‘
The Scouts held their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19
at 7 o'clock p. m. There were 12
boys present, and our Scoutmaster
and assistant Scoutmasters. Dis
trict Commigsioner Fitch was
with us and gave us a good talk.
We closed our meeting at 8:30.
—CLARENCE FAULKNER,
. Reporter,
TROOP 22
Sponsored by First Baptipt Church
Troop 22's meeting was spentin
helping new Scouts pass their
lender‘t§Nt tests. Bobby Bennett,
Billy Joh™son, and Harold Smith
passed p:n't'*n(\ their tests at this
time. We hope that they will be
able to get their bhddses at the
next Court of Honor.
Scoutmaster F. W. Ben.ett
checked up on the Scout Waeek
activities report. We hope it is
good hy
We “are sorrv ‘that Assigtant
Scoutmasterg Slaton Jones and
Carl Maynard have not been with
us for the past two weeks. We
hope that they will :00n be with
us again.
WELDON SHADDON, |
Reporter,
TROOP 1
Sponsored by the First Methodist
Church
The weekly meeting of Troop 1
was held in the church annex on
Monday night from 7:15 until 9
o'clock. The meeting was opened
with the Scouts repeating the
“Scout Oath.” Following this the
roll was called and dueg checked
in by the scribe. There were
eleven Scouts and four Scouters
present.
A short ceremony was held and
all registered Scouts were pre
sented with their registration
cards. Affter ghis, patnd's were
formed and patrol leaders ap
pointed as follows: John Taylor
and Grady Callahan. Heruchel Ca
rithers, scribe, was appointed
quartermaster. The equipment
number of the “Scout Exe-utive”
wag distributed to patrol leaders
and quartermagter. *
‘Several gameg were played by
the patrols, most. of which were
won by Callahan’s group.
The meeting was adjourned with
repeating the Scout laws.
HERSCHEL CARITHERS,
Reporter.
TROOP 7
Sponsored by the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church
The weekly meeting, last Fri
day, was called to order by Cub
master Frank Harrison in the ab
sence of Scoutmaster Wright.
Patrols were then lined up for
a match on the Scout Law. The
following tests were passed: Part
of the First Class test by Scout
J. .T. Bradbury, and part of &
Merit Badge by the same Scout.
The meeting was then adjourn
R T
RRLT eY _. }‘% fij .
& many Men and Women £é\ ié
NOT long ago I was like some friends T have...low in spirits...
run-down. ..out of sorts...tired easily and looked” terrible. I
knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly. . .as my
experience has since proven...that work, worry, colds and whatnot
had just worn me down. {
The confidence mother has always had in 5.5.8. Tonic. .. which is
still her stand-by when she feels run-down...convinced me 1 ou? to
try this Treatment...l started a course. The color began to come hack
to my skin...l felt better...l did not tire easily and soon 1 felt that
those red-blood-cells were back to so-called fighting strength...it is
great to feel strong again and like my old self. e
Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red Cellophane-wrappe "‘pack
age...the big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks’ mt . its
more economical too. . A
| SSS ‘TONIC Makes DRk NLLLEL "’9 éé ~,1
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936,
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i GUNNER H. BERG
| National Director of Volunteer
| Training, Boy Scouts of Anerica.
| i R
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‘ed to meet again next Friday
| night at 7:30. Fivy
‘ H. K. NICHOLSON,
Reporter,
i TROOP 4
Sponsored by the American Legion
The regular weekly meeting of
Troop 4, B. S. A. was held at the
American Legion cabin on Satur
day evening at 7:30. There were
18 Scouts, two Scouters, and two
visitorg present.
The meeting was opened with
the Scout Oath after which a
well known former member of the
troop was called on for a speech.
{This was Mr. Dan Norton, for
’mer Scoutmaster of Troop 4 whose
business: took him to Rome where
(he organized Troop 5 in that city,
}whore he is an active Scoutmast
| er,
| Carlisle Cobb, jr., presented
.Dan with the Ten Year Advance-
I ment Award saying that he was
| Scoutmaster during the time when
the work wag done to win this
award. Dan then gave it bhack to
our present Scoutmaster, Carlisle
Cobb, saying that pe used to be
|a member of the troop and that
“she. present Scoutmacter should
|have it The- st win™ Lo
|the flag staff of the troop flag.
Mr. W. S. .Rice or the troop
committee told the Scouts that he
'was the advancement man on the
lcommitteo and that they must live
up to their reputation as the most
!advanced troop of the council
[ Mr. Frank C. MitcheH of the
]11‘,0(»1) committee and Herschel
Carithers of Troop 1 were visitors
I.’lt this meeting.
| The next meeting will be held
\at the same time and place next
Saturday. P
CHARLES COMPTON,
. Reporter.
i b i
I 4,000 VOTERS ;
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. — (#) —
Approximately - 4,000 voters the
largest number in years. have
qualified for the Bartow county
Democratic primary to be held on
March 18.
! More than 1,700 new namesg were
|added to the voters list during the
|past several weeks.
{ Fourteen candidates have an
-s;’nounced for the nine offices fto
[be filled.
from common colds
No matter how many medicines
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;Even if other remedies have
failed, don’t be discouraged, your
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