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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Publisned Evaey Jvoing Biogwt Satarday tnd, Sue
and on. . L ing by Athens Publighing o
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o e mecond class mall matter.
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’ » - -
Today's Bible Meditation
N R e
Wednesday, March 18—Read St. Matthew 18:1-4. 3
Verily | say unto you, Except ye be converted
and become as little children, ye shall not enter
~into the Kingdom of Heaven. J
Couversion means “turning.” Think of a locomo
tive on a turntable, The turntable is swung about
through half .a circle, and the locomotive chugs off
in the opposite direction. It is the same locomotive, |
§f it hag flat places in its wheels and dirty flucs.i
they are still there—but it is heading in an entirely
different direction. Conversion doesn’t alter person
ality: it alterg the goal and the direction of travel. ;"
Conversion from gin is not enough; there must}
be conversion to God. If that is soundly accom
plished, we can forget about our very ordinary |
¢quipment—average brains, mediocre personality, |
limited opportunities. 1f we have put away sin, we |
have enteréd the Kingdom of God, as trusting chil- |
dren, and Cod will use even our modest talents to]
His glory. A certain widow had only a mite—less
than a penny—to give to the work of God; but the
story of her faith and sacrifice has been told to all |
the world. |
3 N 1
CATTUNS CUMMENT
'~ 8Y BRUCE CATTON ‘
i 4ilet Sl A i
" If the Washington administration really wants to |
do something for the country, to promote ssmeri
thinking and check the spread of crackpot-ism, iti
might tinance the purchase for every American citi- |
zen of one dresmy-eyed, more or less contented coW..
. Having dome this, it should arrange things so that.
each citizen would be compelled to go out and milk
~ his cow, morning and night.
This little idea is derived from the reading of a
recent interview with Grand Wood, that lowa-born
artist who has shown his fellow citizens that are can
arise in the corn belt as well as among the cases of
Faris. & /
h;r Wood explains that he went to Paris as a lad,
grew a big beard, sat around the case tables and
waited for inspiration to smite him. After a while
‘he found that while he was having a very pleasant
time, he was not getting much painting done; and
when he begin to studying the young aesthetes about
him, he discovered why that was.
“They,! he says "believed an artist had to wait
for inspiration very quietly, and they did most of
‘their walting at the Dome or the Rotonde, with
brandy. It was then that 1 realized that all the
really good ideas I'd ever had came to me Wwhile I
was milking a cow. So I went back to lowa.”
Now this discovery ig one all of us might well take
~ to heart. The wisdom that comes to a man while
‘j »h snuggled up under the lee of a cow is of the
_earthly, contemplafive sort. The alarums and ex
cursions of mocern political and economic theories
have no part in 4t . . %
You don’t dream of fantastic cure-alls and you
don’t get panicky about some ism or other, while
you have bosgy by the business end. Your thoughts
are realistic and direct. The moment you get a
bit flighty, her tail is sure to fetch you a swipe
‘aeross the left ear and bring you down to earth
again. -
8o this Lack-to-the-cow idea has possibilities.
But if it would be a good thing for us ordinary
~ citizens, hpw Jpuch better would it not be for our
leaders—civj?, industrial and political?
- The cloudy abstractions of a braintruster might
grow lucid and business-like; the high-powered fin
ancier might stop seeing Communists under the
White House bed and think a little more about doing
the job to which Providence has appointed him; the
politician es any party might begin to reflect more
-on his responsibilities and less on his chances.
Altogeiher, we Ought to get a new era out of it;
an era in whieh-we would stop falling for slogans
.and start thinking our way through our problems in
the good old American way. The cow, humble beast
though she is, might prove our salvation.
American judicial procedure has bécome famous,
among other reasons, for its procrastination, It is
.no idle gesture on the part of counsel for instance,
~%0 secure ah appeal that can mean a year's or even
?.%WO year's delay in final adjudication.
+ But now comes the supreme court of the United
~States with the announcement that it will delay
. Summer vacations bt its justices, if necessary, to
3 medxtc final decisions in vital New Deal cases. In
L& word, thg highest court in the land, recognizing
‘there is quite often an element of justice in prompt
::::tgfs set an example for all lower courts in the
For that matter the high tribunal s o
mendably for the tremendous amounttz.:‘ts'og:tifofis
accomplished in recent months. The burden has been
unprecedented both as to the number of cases and
&8 to their broad national significance,
< ,Wfizéwc;iflq which ordinarily take a vacation
mos ptember, might take the hint.
;E;f;:f;fiimnmve state of Esthonia stands out
Sharply on the European map these days, because it
tried dictatorship and found it sadly wanting. To
* electorate recently voted three to one
e BN to dechracy,
m%,fi “1:;1:& became sorely tried ai repeated
R i s df“ to gai control of the govern
ment during its teatorship or perhaps Esthonians
sFENNG LBO 4 } Bothing like democratic rule to allay
SHRSSSE i & Goußtry. In any event the little country
. E »@%@ ,f-“‘riuns on the wall for Nazism
w%flw President Konstantin
e e onventional “strong-army” type.
(18 L AR SR the mass mandate, but he
N ae y- 208 1 ‘2" s % Sop 5
I B IntSeelting 1o note how long dictator-
A ) STV o hand to direct -the coursc
. B Ng e L o ,_,"w e e
ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS CENSORED
Mussolini, “The Great,” restricts the
publication of all articles pertaining
to the news of the war in all of
the newspapers in Itaiy. His orders are
supreme and before publication of such
news, the items must be submitted to him
or his deputies for their perusal. Such is
not the case in other countries, the press
is absolutely untrammeled by public offi
cials. America, however, enjoys the free.
dom of the press without molestation on
the part of government officials in times
of war as well as in times of peace. ‘
The Manchester Guardian, of Great
Britain, has published a few extracts from
orders issued by Mussolini to ‘the news
papers of Italy. In part, the Guardian
says : |
“Take no notice of the neutrality bill or
the attitude of the United States toward
oil sanctions. |
“In news from London and Paris avoid
any illusion which might seem unpleas
ant for Germany. |
“Treat as negligible all news reach.ng
you on the subjeets of Anglo-French ne
gotiations concerning military agreement
and understanding.” |
The excerpts taken from the secret
command of Mussolini, issued to the
newspapers of that country, affords an
opportunity for one to formulate an opin
jon of just what is going on in that country
and the unreliability of news dispatched
from headquarters on battle front. i
UNITED STATES VS. GREAT BRITAIN
The mode of procedure of the courts in
this country as compared with the man
ner in which criminals are tried in Eng
land is a reflection insofar as trials of jus
tice are concerned. When a person has
been found guilty of murder in England
and the judge has imposed the death sen
tence, the verdict means that it will be
carried out and the date of execution will
not be prolonged.
In this country, it is quite different. On
conviction of a person for murder and
when the sentence of death is imposed,
the fight for his freedom has just com
menced, The lawyers in the case com
mence the trial all over again on pleas of
new evidence and other technicalities of
the law in order to secure another trial
Then all manner of delays of hearings
and trials are commenced on behalf of
their client and for months and sometimes
for years, the convicted murderer is kept
from the electric chair and, too often, the
guilty is freed.
In England, only in extreme cases is
the convitced ever given new trials, That
is why there are so few murders commit
ted in Great Britain, From Manchester, it
is reported that Dr, Buck Ruxton, well
known physician of Lancaster, has been
convicted of the killing of his wife and a
trained nurse and sentenced to death The
evidence against the physician was con
] clusive and no effort will be mgge to have,
his case reviewed by the courts. He will
' pay the penalty and no pardoning power
' will intervene. It will be just another case
of murder. and conviction, from which no
appeal will be taken,
if the courts in the United States could
'be conducted on such lines, there would
'be fewer murders and violations of the
law. In England, the people know that if
}they commit murder, they must pay the
penalty with their lives, and, be it said to
the credit of the courts, bickerings and
delays on legal technicalities are not per
'mitted in the courts of England.
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
It is surprisingly true that a great num
ber of the teachers of the country are op
posed to taking the oath of allegiance to
the United States. Of all classes of citi
zens, the teacher should be the most pat
rictic. They are presumed to be educated
and informed on their duty of loyalty to
their nation, and for that reason, if for no
other, this class of citizens should take
‘he lead in educating the children and the
youth of the land on the importance of
loyalty to their government. |
At the annual convention of the Geor
gia D. A. R., held in Savannah, Mrs, Wil-l
liam A. Becker, president general of that
organization, in an address directed some |
of her remarks to the teachers and those|
engaged in educational work. In part, shel
said:
“A teachers’ oath of allegience to the law
is but tardy recognition of the fact that of!
all public servants holding positions of
trust and receiving pay from public
funds, the teacher holds the key position |
of importance. The education system!
should be kept free from government con
trol and the American people should not
commit suicide by failure to provide
teachers who have faith in America.” fi
The foregoing contains much whole
some food for thought from a patritic
point of view. While in some sections of
the country, teachers are protesting the
administering of the oath of allegiance,
the good women of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are blazing the way
for the creation and instilling of a spirit
of loyalty among the children and those
of college age. Massachusetts seems to be
leading in the revolt, notwithstanding its
boasted pride for patriotism and Ameri
canism. Continuing, Mrs, Becker said: “If
loyalty cannot -be found in the schoo)
room, where can it be found? And if it is
in decadence there, then the republic is
in danger.” .
* To prevent the city of Syracuse fromp
reverting to the Onondaga Indians, the
State of New York gives members of the
tribe 16 pounds of salt every year, in
keeping with a treaty made in 1795. .
‘Every state and territory of the United
States, ‘,’x"?’fi' ‘Nevada, has a national
imrd'fit - e . ‘i'-;;“ . ‘«:
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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New Candidate for Position of “Forgotten Man
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IF FRANCE NEEDS A DISRAELI—
| By MORRIS GILBERT G
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
i PARIS — Georges Mandel, once |
i'Clemanceau's political finger-man |
i—he never forgot a face and earn-'
}resuy disliked most of those hel
remembtered—is sticking his long,
}terret-lika r.ose into the middle of
things these days and might poke’
‘;lt right into the premiership of;
France at any given moment. l
| Heartily drepded, cold-eyod."'
lrealistic. Mandel has the makings
‘of a Disreali. He has remarkable |
;fa;culty for getting things done.
' And with France menaced again
by the “German ~ Peril” and in
great need of strong leadership,
funnier things could happen than|
“or Mandel to step to-the hélm of
‘he republic. It would be the first
“ime in history that France was
rulel by a Jewish premier.
With Clemenceau’s death,:nan-]
del jumped down off the firing
step. Refusing all poMtical office,
he contented himself with the'
minor pleasure of making life mis- !
erable for fellow-deputies. His |
sardonic wit, chron’llum-pb.tfllé
memory, piston-rod delivery, and
general contempt for’ everybody?
made him as popular in the Cham
ber as a kid with whooping cough "
at a Sunday-school picnie. |
Become France's Farley 1
About a year ago, tired of the|
the quiet life, he accepted a cabinet
job for the first time .It was the
ministry of posts, telegraph, and
telephone under Flandin. It look-i
ed as if Mandel wére warming up i
in the bull pen. !
Tre P, T. T., was just the placei
to appeal to a Machiavelll like
Mandel. He could listen-in. TheY!
say he did. They.say the first
thing he did was to rig up- listen- |
ing posts by which nothing that!
| is said by ‘phone or filed by tele
graph or cable in France s be-'
vond his ken. This applied espe
cially to his brothes ministers in |
| whose activities he took a spright- |
!ly interest. I
Mandel has never forgetten his
years under Clemenceau as virtual
head of the Ministry of the late
]rtor. where the French detective |
!headquarters and spy-system have|
| their nucleus. Mandel is' the Min-i
ter Foster, the Pinkerton deluxe'
kthe World Almanac of Frenchi
| politics. He knows . i
! All this was very amusing, but |
| not” enough. Mandel feit the need!
| of a faster work-out. So he went;
after the Post Office itself. i
| The service, he said, was fierce. .
| Thereupon he began exploding |
| firecrackers attached to the coat- |
Itails of the oldest fonctionnaires |
| —those fellows who- remembered |
'how they carried the mail ing
| stagecoaches. {
% Shows Union He's Boss !
| He put the boys into new uni- |
lforms. The public ' razzed him, |
ibut liked it. He speeded up de-|
i liveries. The public was cynically |
| impressed. He demanded palite
| ness. That was almost too much. 1
sPostal clerks, thus deprived of a|
| constant and traditional source of |
ipersonal pleasure, grumbled and
threatened to strike. |
) That was more like it. Mandel
jloves a fight. He went up asainst;
i the postal-workers’ union, and it
lJust rolled off his Knife. Hence+"
| forth .the ost office knew that it
was working for Mandel. t
Next he cut costs. Even to the
public. To do this, he clipped
miles and miles of red-tape. '
France never had inter-city air
post service except with Marseille. |
Now it functions in half- a dozen
cities.
~ France never went in for nlght-!
flying. Now the mails are' carried |
from the metropolis to the sticka!
. by airplane by night at no extra |
le‘xnnm. Sty * ¥
{- Two other matters, both inter
esting to wne United States,.
Mandel's attention. The first
| grew out of the incident when
Britain’s state-controlled radio|
ada i e. IO
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George Mandel . . . listener-in
bR SR R AT B e
service refused to relay a speechl
to America by Baron Aloisi from |
Rome. Mandel and the U. 8.
State Department discovered thatl
any radio or telephonic news out
of Europe was at the mercy of
the British censor. There was a
conference. Now a direct France
America telephone hook-up is
promised for the Spring, with ra
dio capacities, of course.
Arranges Link to America
; The other matter was a ques
tion of Framco-American propa-.
anda. Mandel, looking over lnto{
Eland's yvard, discovered that
land and the U. S. exchange
occasional friendly broadcass, in
terpreting the mind and feelings
of each to each. The same thing
§as now commenced from Mr.
Mandel's office, with the help of
‘an American network.
< Still a little bored, Mandel's
eager energies pranched out in
two other directions. One was
television, which is now a regular
ministry service. The other was
the adoption of the American in
formation and service departments
of the communications companles.
It was Mandel's bright idea to call
this department’ “S. V. P,
which means “If you please” in
‘[ anybody’s language. That is what
‘Parisians now dial for anything
trom: information about the color
‘Gt the uniforms of the bodyguards
a 8 Frederick the Great to a hurry
"Gl for a dozen. bottles of cham-)
Hpene to be delivered by special
‘essenger at 10 p, m. tonight .
SANFORD NEWS
et B 5 A S 55 K 5 NBTG-A S 5 ST
SANFORD—The March meeting
of the Woman's Missionary soc
iety of Sanford was held at the
school! building Friday afternoon.
Mrs, Q. H. Massey, president of
the club, presided.
During the business session the
president appointed delegates to
attend the county federation of
women’s: club meeting to be held
in Ila April 4. :
Fifteen members were presend
and Miss Lelia B. Mize, extension
agriculture in marketing, from the
College of Agriculture, gave a talk.}
The many friends of Mrs. L. C.
Seangaveg .will be glad to learn|
she is steadily improving after an{
operation at -the Royston hospital
Paturday: @ }
"~ Mr. .and Mrs..W. O. Dillard were
the week-end guests of Mr. 'and!
Mre. J: A. Fields and family. |
- Mesdames A. J. Williams, J. G.
‘Barnette. and C..A. Epps spenfl
Saturday afternoon as the guests
of Mrs. Clifford Bradley. |
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ray had as
their guests from Maysville Sun- |
day Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray and
children, Misses Mary and Flora
and Edity Gailey, ;
Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Griffeth and
Mrs. Tilman Pittman, of Atlanta,
were guestg of Mrs. Clara Sea
graves and Mr. and Mras. A, F.
Seagraves Sunday, |
Misses Francine Wardlaw and
Hattie Perale Gordon spent Satur
day in Rbyston, ' !
Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. Q. Fields spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. M.
Relaford.
‘Mr. Howard Sorrow, of Sanford,
and Messrs, Hoke Smith, Walter
Adams and Miss Maitie Sue Smith
of Center, were supper guestg of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilkes Sunday.
Mesdames W, F. Relaford and J.
M. Relaford visited Mrs. A.F, Gor
don Friday arternoon. .
You i
oung Methodists
Gather Here Soon
.
For Echo Meeting
~ Approximately 175 young Meth
odists from = the Athens-Elberton
‘district are expected here this
week-end for the Memphis KEcho
conference meeting which will be
held at First Methodist church with
two state leaders present.
- Bond Fleming, of Atlanta, .sec
fretary of the state organization
‘along with Merriwether Barrett,
president of the ‘state asseciation,
will be among the guest speakers,
Rev. C. C. Jarrell, presiding elder
of the Athens-Elberton circuit;
;John Tate, leader of the Voluntary
Religious Association; Rev. Z. C
Hayes, jr., of Madison; Rev. Pier
lce, of Bowman agd many other
leaders of this district will be on
the program. >
[ The meeting will be called tdo or
der Saturday afternoon at 1:30
and will be closed Sunday after
noon about 4:30 o'clock. This
meeting is being held to revive and
perpetuate to the league members
the. spirit that was displayd in the
Southern Methodist Young Peo
ple’s meeting held recently at Mem
phis, Tenn. Effie Mae McKay,
Athenz, is district secretary and
Kate Hunt, of Elberton, is a sec
retary for her section as a joint
}leader to_ Miss McKay. All Ep
worth League members and leaders
[Xn the district are expected to be
———————————————————
nothing to do but attend cabinetl
meetings, sénd the deputies cow
erfng inte corners with one glance
of His steely eyes, ‘and sit in his
office and wait till something in
teresting turns up—something he
can really. turn his talents to. For
they are talents, everybody ad
‘mits, unequalled in most any nndl
for the great game of politics.
IN HOLLYWQOD
WITH PAUL HARRISON
!
(NEA Service Staif Correspondent)
HOLLYWOGD—Casting movies
Is a funny business, as you may |
agree after considering the lineup |
for “The Country Doctor.” %
When word got around Holly- |
wood—in whispers that could be!
heard from Culver City to Beverly%
Hills—that Darryl Zanuck and
Twentleth Century-Fox had slgn~i
ed the Dionne quintuplets to star |
in a picture, an astonishing num- |
ber of famous players sent words
that they'd consider appearing mi
the supporting cast. !
. Agents for prominent actors andl
actresses knocked at Zanueck’s doonz
while lesser performers clamored |
at the gates. j
- Mr. Zanuck said, *“No, thank |
you,” to one and all, and began|
logoking around for the people hei
really wanted... He stepped over
the hills to M-G-M aand horrowed
thelr Jean Hersholt for the role otl
the “Country Doctor.”” Herslolt, a
Dane, has been on the screen 20!
years, but only recently began (o
achieve real prominence. A great
many peopie will be surprised ifs
this picture fails to bracket him at
the top, where “The Informer” put]
%Vlctor McLaglen. . |
| |
f, Plucked From Zion !
~ Next most important role—that!
§of the nurse — went to Dorothy
Peterson. Don’t condemn your
memery if you can't recall her, In
\severa.l yvears Miss Peterson has
}appeareii in many pictures, but
only in small parts. In fact, she
was ready to go back to the Broad- |
way stage; where ghe once did very |
welk when her call came from
Zanuck.
She was born in Minnesota, rear
ed to young womanhood in the re
ligious sect of Zion City, 111., and
taught that the world was flat and
thit movies were wicked. |
. First saw a picture when she: wa3l
19 and wasn’t much impressed. A’
little later, for no special reason
except that ghe had to do some
thing, she decided to become an
actress. One of the things she did |
on the stage was the feminine lead}
in “Dracula.” 1
Her first picture was a little
something called “Mother's Cry,”
land since then she has been cast
in 2 number of movies with chil
dren. Knows nothing about young
sters, though. She's unmarriedi
and expectgs to remain so. The .
things she most enjoys are sleep—%
ing and reading. Sometimes she}
stays in bed for days to catch up|
on her books and napping. i
gy |
Experienced &
Aileen Carlyle who got the job
of impersonating the mother of the!
]quina in theé picture, also is un
married and knews lttle. about
lchfldren. ‘But she has had some,‘
screen experience with multiple
birth because she twice wag cast
[aa: the. mother of twins. Her Gers
man maid coached her on handling
'zhem. ! |
Miss Carlyle's real name is Bau
er, and her father is Chris Bauer,
Manhattan's malt King. She was
.born in San Francisco, educated in
'Paris, Switzerland and Hollywood,
land returned to. San Francisco 10
years ago to begin a stage career.
iHer comedy roles—six with Chic
i Sale—haven't interfered with her
|ambition, which is .to aing in con
cert and opera. She holds musi
cales in her hillside home, to which
her guests bring instruments, |
Father in Dad's Role
These evenings. a new guest at
those gatherings is John Qualen,
the fellow selected by Zanuck ta
impersonate the fainer of the quins,
%Qualen plays the flute. Also, if
A Coat of Arms
i Answer to Previous Puzzle -
- ¢ [STATTINTT] [PTATT RITICIK]
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RIEMMEDENTIAITIEIONEOIG
gmm@: _T_ E
Eg[g SAINT Ag*:‘ g'g
e ck MERER
RIESITIY [ IN[KIER
[YREMSIEIPIAIR/AITIEIDIMRY
[O[sS |1 [LIURIEISISIE
mmgmamaam "E 1P
SHIAIMRIOICIK'S
HORIZONTAL
1 South Ameri
can country’'s
coat of arms.
9 President of
' this country
14 Fool.
15 Smell.
17 To drip.
18 Flying
mammal
19 To decrease.
20 Measure.
22 Shower.
24 Tidy.
27 Pains.
30 Tiny
vegetables,
33 Attempts.
34 To preen.
35 X.
36 Ocean.
37 Permanent,
39 To alleviate.
41 To choose by
bailot.
42 Ogles. j
43 Snakes.
46 Vile.
48 Seaweed.
51 Capital of this
country,
Buenos ——,
53 Desire.
57 To butt.
.58 Handles.
59 Melody.
'~ 60 Mountains in
this.country.
® 61 Sailor.
62 Those who
dye,
BN AR PR PR
PP L LY bL R
LRI R
T T
.aa -23 : .-- “..&5 -‘ ‘a
o Rt e
e i SR R
'L bl e LT
S Sk b
=t £BY e
S &
>7 \"fi!?/ 5 ..
=L 1 & Y
Bl | *“‘.:-'w"’ qu
L] -‘ L
FEFL R | [| BT
e R
el t R a L d ot Los R
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936.
;urged. the piano and the saxos
i phone, \
i His paternal grandfather’s name
| wag Olesen, but that was changed
{to Kvalen, the name of his ‘farm,
!when he came to thie country from
f.\'orway. Eventually it got around
{to Qualen, which I 8 pronounced
“Kwa-len,” So that’a straight. :
’ He is a small mpusey comedlan
{ whom you have seen in a number
{of pictures lately, though gener
jally in small parts, In “Whipsaw”
{he became the bewildered father of
i twinz. Has three children of his
lown. ol
| You wouldn't think, watching
ihim act, that he once made a clean
! sweep of oratory prizes in high
ischool in Elgin, 111., and at North
| western University. But he did.
iThat got him into the show busi
| ness, and the role of the-Swedish
| janitor in ‘“Street Scene' .
I And ‘“Street Scene,” in turn,
ibrought him to the movies: -
! NEW PROBLEM— ;
! WEBSTER, Mass, — ())& The
‘ qguestioned advisability . of. allow
ing a 17-year-old girl to remaina
member of a high school boys'
! baseball team on which she hap-
Epc—ns to be the star first base
'man gave Webster ~edueational
{ authorities a problem. 4
! Nellle Twardzik, who won her
place last year over 25 boys who
tailed to make the squad, believes
she should keep the post. Put
Coach George Finnigan and the
members of the school's athletic
couneil are now of the Opinion
| that a boys' team s no place for
her. S .
l Nellie's views is that 'it's sily
to make all this fuss just because
;I’m’ a girl. 1 never ";@vas any
bother when I played last year.”
‘ The school's athletic council, ats
| tempting to solve the problem,
called a meeting for Thursday t 2
| decide the fate of its agg-?ax -of.
fice attraction, ; 52“;?“”
ACTION NOT TALK%P‘EQ
GRAFTON, W. Va.—(#— State
eity and county police were hold
ing a law enforcement conference
when a holdup man obtained sli
|at a filing station two blocka
‘away. The officers quit confer
ring, and in five minutes blocked
all roads. The robber got away-
! .
Try This Foot Remedy
§
[ Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel
§ Fine Shsiag
! Foot sufferers gather round; get
{right up close and listen. Here’s
lgood news for you. The real foot
| rentedy is here at last. “lee-Mint is
{eald to quickly end foot misery.
i Hard corns, soft corns, or corns
ghetween the toes, a»lsof:tq;ughened
| callouses, shrivel up and ©Hft off
| easy, . lUs wenderful, There is no
ipain or soreness when applying
zlce—l\fint or afterwards, and it
idoesn’t even irritate the skin.
{ Think of-it; just a little of that
rcooling, goothing Ice-Mint, and
Ereal foot joy ‘is yours.
i Ice-Mint prevents foot-oders and
{keeps them sweet and comfortable.
|lt is the real secret for fine, healthy
|feet, and keepg you free from foot
{trouh]es. Every person who has
isuffered with stubborn corns or
ltender feet can appreciate the cool
jing, soothing comfort Ice-Mint
!brings; especially women who wear
{high heeled shoes, and men who
;ha,ve to stand all day on their feet.
lTry it. Get some Ice~-Mint from
vour druggist today and give your
| poar, tired, suffering, burning feel
tthe treat jof their lives, There Is
nothing better.—(Advt.)
13 All right., 1
16 Form of “be
21 — raising if
an important
industry here
23 Maintains.
25 Prayers. =
26 Refunds.
28 Angler’'s * -
basket: -~
29 Metat joiut,
31 Theater.
pathway.
32T0 daub.
38 Card game.
40 Margin for
action. ..
44 Soft food.
45 River mud.
46 Ale.
47 Onager.
48 Striped fabric.
49 Pistol.
50 Conjunction.
52 Inlgle . L
54 Wil 1
55 Courtesy title,
56 Possesses.
< A .
" VERTICAL
- T Dye.
2To steal.
3 Gazelle.
4 Right to enter,
5 Ankles.
6 To press.
7 At this time.
8 Last word of
a prayer. .
10 Overcoat.
11 To observe,
12 Light brown.
RN