About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1939)
PAGE FOUR NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1939 Published Every Friday at Canton, Georgia, by the Tribune Printing Co., Inc. PAUL w. JONES, President TOM ARNOLD, Editor; J. B. PARHAM, Bus. Mgr. The North Coorgia Tribune will not be liable for errors in advertising be- yond cost of advertisement. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance (In Cherokee and adjoining counties) $1.00 Six Months, in advance (In Cherokee and adjoining counties) 65 In distant Georgia, one year in advance $1.50 Outside Georgia, one year in advance .82.00 | Enterec as Secend-Class Matter April 6, 1934, at the Post Office at Canton, Ga., under the act 0. March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on request Butter-Margarine A Stupid Quarrel TIRADE BARRIERS within the borders of America are un wise. Such a trade barrier exists in Wisconsin, 15 cents a pound on oleomargarine, made from cotton seed. So that a great many will agree quickly with Braswell Deen, Georgia Public Welfare Director. He has barred distribution of Wis consin butter to relief recipients. He thought it unfair for Georgians to pay taxes to help buy Wiscon sin butter when that butter hides behind a state tariff wall on oleo- margarine. Said Mr. Deen: The fence that is high enough to keep a cotton- seed product out of Wisconsin is high enough to keep a dairy pro- duct from Georgia out of Wiscon- sin. So you see where local trade barriers lead. One state levies a tax against the other state’s pro- duct. The other state boycott’s the taxing state’s products. And so it goes, foolish, endlessly unwise. Now consider a Wisconsin Se- nate Resolution of last Summer: (Joint Resolution No. 68, Wiscon- sin) "Resolved that the Senate of Wisconsin, the Assmebly concur- ring, urges its dairy farmers to continue their purchase of cotton seed meal and cattle feeds as well as cotton goods, from the southern states as they have done so liberal- ly heretofore."’ The resolution further assured the cotton states of Wisconsin’s good will and pleaded for a friend- ly trade basis. Not one word could the Wiscon- sin people utter about repealing an inter-state trade barrier. Wis- consin is a small state, population about that of Georgia, raises its own butter, sells it abroad, has plenty for its own people to use locally. Butter ought to be cheap in Wisconsin. It ought to be able to compete wit ha substitute, oleo margarine, on its own home grounds. And even if it couldn’t compete, a law to deny its own people the use of oleomargarine if they want it is unfair to the people of Wis consin. And it doesn’t protect the butter market as a whole. Because no law that applies to just one state could protect such a market. Georgia has adopted some fool ish laws. So has Wisconsin. The If they will serve best they will seek out the great number of young citizens who were not pre- sent and tell them about citizen- ship in this great land of ours. They will tell fellow young citi zens what American citizenship is all about. They will show the oth- ers the beautiful certificates of ci- tizenship that have been presented to those who were present. If they do they will be increas- ing their talents, as the parable suggests they do. And a great na- tion will be better for it, so that the world can look to these present day youth, and say "You helped to save a nation," and in the words of the parable, "Thou has been faithful over a few things, I will make you ruler over many things." Because for good or bad, today’s youth will control tomorrow’s ci- vilization. recently, another parole campaign was begun, Gallogly marrying in the meantime. When he escaped while in trans- fer to another jail, he was accom- panied by his bride and his moth- er. In the meanwhile he had been! permitted to hire his own guard,I a sort of private guardian, while he availed himself of this and that privilege not granted to criminals of less influence. Gallogly has received more pub- licity than he merits and this is written not to further exploit his flaunting of the laws of the courts as well as justice. Instead, the thought arises that maybe some- hing can be done whereby a sen- tence will mean a sentence, a term will mean a term, and paroles and pardons will be the excention, ra- ther than he racket. Gainesville Eagle. Crime at Large THE RECENT escape of Dick Gallogly, Atlanta thrill mur derer under a life sentence, gives rise to the question whether there is more corruption outside the jail than there is behind the bars. The truth of the escape may never be known, but the odors surround- ing it definitely indicate that the entire hall of Denmark is rotten. A briefest look at the case, from gruesome beginning to the dismali present, reveals how far short jus-| tice frequently fails in its purpos- es. He, along with a companion also now under life sentence, em- marked on a series of hold-ups for the thrill of it. In the rob- beries there was resistance on the! part of a druggist who was promptly shot dead. In the trial both bandits were given life im prisonment, largely because of family influence instead of the or- derly meting out of justice. Gallogly, of a wealthy family, began almost immediately to seek a parole. Two well-known Atlanta attorneys, William Schley How- ard and Hugh Howell, had their names publicized over a $50,000 fee offered if they could secure a parole or pardon from the then Governor Talmadge, . which the chief executive turned down. More boycott, no matter what the reason, is really a childish thing. It cuts off a nose to spite a face. It is just as childish as the inter-state trade barrier. That doesn’t mean we blame Georgians entirely for the boy cott, because Wisconsin must bear the odium of starting it. What if Wisconsin doesn’t buy cotton-seed meal and peaches here? Is that any reason to penalize oleomar garine? The whole silly affair ought to be dropped. Because, if it contin ues, these tax barriers are going to wreck American commerce and American Government. Youth’s Chance To Serve Is Here ABOUT 40 YOUNG citizens of Cherokee county heard last Thursday evening an explanation of their privileges, and their res ponsibilities, as citizens. Doubtless they were impressed and will make better citizens. There are in Cherokee county some 800 young men and women just now 21 years of age. That gives the 40 who were pre- sent at the meeting an opportunity for immediate service. Like the men in the parable, they have been given their talents. Now their opportunity is to use those talents, or to hide them un der a bushel. Sails for Belgium Joseph E. Davies, United States ambassador to Belgium, is pictured as he sailed from New York on the Dutch liner Nieuw Amsterdam, re- turning to his post in warring Europe. Mrs. Davies stayed home, in accordance with State Depart- ment orders. MORE RADIO FOR LESSMONEY! NEW 1940 MODEL H-87: Super Beam- 3, Neru POT $94.50 tenna • AC-DC Operation tive Brown Plastic Cabinet • Ivory and Colored Finishes Al- so Available. Only.. CES FOR YOUR OLD RADIO $15.95 NOW! GENERAL ELECTRIC inch Dynapower Speaker • 9 Feathertouch Tuning Keys • Foreign-Domestic Recep- tion • 8 G-E Tubes ualux Dial. 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