Newspaper Page Text
JRSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1971
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(PR, 1941 BY NEA sznwce:mc. T. M. REC. U. §. PAT. OFF. 2-20
«How many tickets will it take to have you call me by my
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| THIS CURIOUS -WORLD
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i COPR. 1941 BY NCA SERVICE, INC. .
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7o - ,’§ —\ AND HAS BEEN
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o SET o “ (e FOR. 260 YEARS.
= E y T. WM. REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. atl SSEENASMESAT
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AT WHAT SPORT DO THE o ; P% v “».
FOLLOWING TEAMS PLAY | e R ) @ .“;»j’.;‘
NEW SORK ASANGERS , | AR AN (I f-‘/’-"‘,i
CIHICAGO BEARS, 1,0 -ARB P At |
DEPEST FIGERS. [ 2
ANSWER: New York Rangers, hockey; Chicago Bears, profes
sional football; Detroit Tigers, baseball. -
Answer to Previous Puzzle
DEER] JANTILERIS]
ARCIA| ; HIQ}‘?!IEEE
JIT) ‘ E
T 5 lE
M TIM ICHIRAP! | DESR
TATINTINIICEN V.‘!%‘ LE]
[2]['] MOIOSE] %
USERVEN [ISONELA
STI NN [ BENE
TEAL SIMAAMBTAPED
IR | ABBANGERENOR
ICERV! I DAENMREG! O
HORIZONTAL
1 Napoleon
Banaparte’s l
son.
THe was called -
King of =,
10 Inward.
11 Coin.
12 Father,
13 God of war,
15 Printer’s
measure.
16 Money factory
18Cow houses.
20 Afresh, i
21 Stories.
23 Musical note. ¢
241 am (contr.).
26 Zoo. o
31 Guinea [
(abbr.).
32 Uncouth man. 4
34 Roused. :
35 House cat, §
36 Region. :
38 Cares for. $
39T0 implore,
40To clink.
42 Bullfighter,
44 Beings. !
45 Tiny vege
table
47 Split.
48 College
official.
49 Pleasure hoat,
51 Fashioned.
52 Eternity.
53 Room recess.
55 He lived’ in
his mother’s
native city,
96 Pans.
[T T FFF T LT [
T T
T T 1%~ ]
Ell=il 1R P T
; L% 8
“FE 1T PP
il AEE E
P T
T TP %==ll
=T iifillfii* =Il
TR
CL Ll III’=Il!
—By Gailbraith
“THE EAGLET’
VERTICAL
2 Atmosphere.
3 Sluggish
4 Behold.
5 Gold . quaxtz
6 One named
for another.
8 To think
-9 Horse's neck
hairs.
13 He wus named
Napoleon 11
when his
father ——
—_———"
{Q'QE!IAL STORY
'‘DRAFTED FOR LOVE
7 BYRUTH AYERS /T copymigHT. 1041,
§ot i cam e S S ——— W—————" S— -
vesterday: April is failing an
love with her sister’s sweetheart,
and he thinks she is Ann. After
that one kiss, April decides to ex.
rlain the hoax, admit her love, She
begins but Kent interrupts. He
sees her as a different Ann— She’s
quit being second to sister April.
Ard Kent blames April.
_THE LIE THAT' WAS TRUE I
CHAPTEER VIII
e hills were s close and blue;
the | sky, unchanged; the smelll of
the wood fire still lingered.. But
to all' this, April Burnett was gb- |
livious,, | Ao M
It's ' like that when you para
chute from rose-colored clouds
and landifeet first on hard brown
earth. \
At first,!she was too stunned to
be angry. It seemed, in fact, as isl
she were sitting beside a stmnger]
who was ‘elling her something
about another stranger. I
Kent, now | that he had started,
was plunging ahead. He loved'
Ann, her sistewr; he had a deep de—‘;
sire to protect her, and yet, as
April could tell from 'the way he
talked, he wanted Ann tp be sure
of herself. |
«Qh, April may turn out adl
right© someday,” he said with a
grudglng attempt to be fair.
. Aprii/ nodced, found herself
}mumblfmg something silly that
sounded like, “Sure—yes, I think
0.
l “ghe trouble with april is that
[she never looks beyond her mir
ror. Everyone raves about how
beautiful she is, how stunning.
Petsonally, I could never see it.”
AINO?H i
“She has a greedy complex,
' thinks that she’s So ravishing she
|ca.n get anything she wants, no
. matter wose toes she treads on.”
’ FThat's right.”” April mumbled
it again and all the time she kept
' thinking, “This isn’t me he's talka
ing about.”
By Williaim
Ferguson
But it was and she must take
it. Once or twice she even found
her lips twitching with a half
smile. It had it's funny side, too.
No one had ever told her all her
faults like this before.
“She's spoiled,” Kent said.
“Iyveryone has spoiled April” i
“Not Octavia.” ¢
“Who—oh, Octavia. Wiell, Oc
tevia can’t be fooled like outsiders. |
She knows!” ; ¢ !
“That’s true.”
“What’'s more,”” Kent went on,‘l
“the Glitterbug figures shes the
belle of the town and everyope
owes her homage.” »
April made a stab to defend
nerself. “Oh, I don’t think that,
Kent. She doesn’t mean to. It's
just she is, well, maybe a little‘
thoughtless,” : y
wA little?” he snorted. "Yo’ut‘
trouble, Ann, is that you've always
been loyal to her. Whether she
omeant to or not, she was
you an E&MYM 1
those boy friends hanging around
her, all that so-called popularity,
naturally made you feel you were
being’ pushed aside. T've always
told you ihat, but you've learned
it for yourself now.”
“Yes—F guess maybe I have,”
April agreed and felt the ghost
of a smile on her lips agaln. In.
deed she. had learned for herself
what April Burnett was like!
Kent pulled a pipe from his
pocket, . fumbled for tobacco, Then|
he leaned contentedly close toi
April ds’she held a match to the
W
“Sorry,” he chuckled, *I didn't
mean to waste time talking about
April, It wag only because I'm so
glad .you've pulled out of the
pocket before you did anything
desperdte. It makes that quafrel
we had seem awfully silly ‘now,
doesn't it, my love?” 1‘
“Oh ‘ yes,” '+ ‘April choked the
words out, “I'd forgotten we quar- |
‘reled at all.”
“As it should be.” i
“We'll forget about April, too,”
ihe said. “Let her go her glittery
| way and more power to her.”
| “Thats what I say.)”
“I'm afraid though, she's going
to. have a rude awakening one of
these days.”
Something impish rose in April,
even while she smartted and stung
with the terrible hurt of his words.
“Yes,” she said, “and I bet it will
be soon.”
Kent drew her to him and the
touch of nhis lips Dbrushing her
cheek was her undoing. It wasn’t
fair., What he'd said was wrong
| and heartless. And because she
;was so hurt, she wanted to fight
back. The April storm side of her
Ivbegan to rise up like thunder.
14 Suture.
16 Horse,
17 He died at
the age of
19 Killed.
22 Growing out.
25 Sailor.
27 Sex.
28 Finish.
29 To slumber.
30 idant.
31 Harnessed.
33 Having a
toothed
margin.
33 To triumph.
37 Related by
bleod.
39 Stiffly neat.
4] Note in scale.
43 Either.
45 Griddle.
46 Seaweed.
49 Feather scarf.
50 Biblical
priest.
52 Type measure
54 Paid publicity
S Oe e i erved s "
7 .
{ s = L Jaass
= T
= o ’3 =
B @ -
gt
2o MOTHER Z
== give fi
25 & -
=4 YOUR child 3/
same expert care used when
At the first sign of a chest cold—the
Quintuplets’ throats and chests are
rubbed with Children’s Mild Musterole
—a product made to promptly relieve
the DISTRESS of children’s colds and
resulting bronchial and croupy coughs.
Relief usually comes quickly because
Musterole is MORE than an ordinary
“salve.” It helps break up local con
gestion. As Musterole is used on the
Quints you may be sure you are using
just about the BEST product made.
Alsoin Regularand Extra Strength for
those preferring a stronger product.
. CHILDREN'S
i m ~MILD m.-
AR SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, OEORGIR
I R T ——————
She'd speak out now.
“Happy, darling?” Kent was
asking.
Even behind the dark glasses
she could feel the look of adox‘a-'
tion in the temporarily unseeing |
eyes. He loved Ann. He thought)
it was she beside him. i
Ahead of him were critical days’
in the hospital, a battle he'd have!
to fight out in the darkness. This |
was his day. It must end in peace |
OUT OUR WAY
1 B, WORRY YEH, BUT HE i
V’\-/‘ART--AIM'T WONT PLAY IF | e
. ¢ ¥ [ THERE PLENTY I RUN HIM TO B
o() \ PLAcesTO DEATH -~ AN’ A ,_j Sk ‘,
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L 0 -Lt o ’el 'E“v Tl =0 "‘ ;M- COPR. 1941 BY As:nwcémc. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF =fi .
for him no matter what hapened.
If she shattered it, she would be
even worse thap he had described
her. She would be the worst of
all, a cruel person,
Yes, she would carry out the
masquerade a little longer. This
would be the last time she’'d see
him—the end of the love that for
hep could have been the real thing.
“You're shivering,” he said.
“You're trembling,”
“It’s blown up ga little colder.”
Then because she must play the
part of+ Ann a little longer, s‘he'
forced herself to sit beside him,
cradling his head, stroking the
brief, - erisp. wave in his hair.
‘Wg_g\ust_ 80" she said at last,
“I'll bank the fire so there won't
be any life left in it.” |
I There were things to do and
she was glad to be busy. Folding
Ithe blanket, packing the kit,
trampling in the ashes where the
|grnl had been. She felt the blis
,tol's on her fingers smarting and
stray wisps of hair which she had
tried to wear like Ann, stuck to
her forehead, ;
It Kent cculd see her now he'd
been more than convinced that she
wasn't, beautiful. She pulled up
the collar of Ann's coat. She hated
the coat She hated the sight of |
't‘he gay red slacks.
. Kent called to her asg he stacked
the blanket and the kit in his/
arms. ‘“Sometimes you get very’
hunchy when your eyes are gone,’i
he said
IShe jumped. Did he know? Had
—By J. R. WILLIAMS
he guessed?
' “I've a feeling,” he went on,
“that there’'s a fog rolling up over
the hills.” { S
. Nip, who'd been sleeping sound
ly on a full stomach, came bound
ing. “What you could tell, pld
boy, if you could talk,” April whis.
pered.
Kent was taking a last survey
as if in not seeing the majestic
panorama of hills and brown
fields, he yet was seeing it with
' some eye of the mind. :
; “Beautiful day,” he said, “and
beautiful you.”
| She 'held his arm. to guide him
’bu.ck to the car. And then in one
ldespel‘ato, reckless plunge she
added the last salute, Oh, it was
wrong, wicked, a lie and yet the
CUR BOARDING HOUSE
; IE NOU DIDN'T SHADOW 7 EASY, MY BOY!ww YOU JUST TOSSED ONE
{ ME, HOWD YOU KNOW T % MOVIE STUS INTO THE WRSTEBASKET SO
A MET A RED-HAIRED GIRL SOU WENT TO THE SHOW ALONE/ s 7
{1 FRIEND IN A MOVIE. LAST #{ THE LADY ? THIS HAIR ON YOUR 22~
2 NIGHT 2w AND HOW DO J{ CORT SAYS VES suer IT'S GRAY, 24 HAW.
NOU KNOW T TOOK 74 DNED RED/ww NOT TOO Y 7/ FINE WORK, e
HER HOME 7 YOUNG, T'D SAY, OFFHAND! A T™WiGes w AN Wi
-y T GATHER YOU TOOK HER /7" AND NOW {g! b
= =R HOME BECAUSE OF THE CouLo g
% ShAS = BLUISH GRAY HAIRS OF J/( SHERLOCK TELL J ‘
g [ 1L X [/ A MALTESE CATON ME WHERE T f (]
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truest thing she'd ever said.
“No matter what happens,” she
whispered, “I love you.”
(To Be Continued)
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an improved pow-~
der to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates, holds false teeth more
firmly in place. Do not slide, slip
or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeiing. FASTEETH lis
alkaline (non-acid.) Does not souri.
Checks “plate odor” (denture
breath.) Get FASTEETH at any
drug store—advt.
—With MAJOR HOOPLE
—By V. T. HAMLIN
—By FRED HARMAN
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By ROY CRAN:
—By MERRILL BLOSSEh
PAGE ONE-A