Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published every evening during the week excep!
Baturday and Sunday, and on Sunday morning by
The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Georgis.
Earl B. Braswell. . .Publisher and General Manager
g A GG R B
Osn Magi 11............... ......Managing Editor
National Advertisicg Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexing
ton Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston
Old South Building,
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled ¢c
the use for republication of all news dispatche:
credited to )t or not otherwise credited in the pape:
and also to the local news published therein. Al
rishts of republication of special digpatches als
reserved
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Review of the Quarter’s Lessons
The International Uniform Sunday School
Lesson for March 30.—Review of the Quarter's
Lessons, Devotional Reading: 1 John 3:1.7.
% 2
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Congregationalist
A review of the quarter’s lessons suggests how
quickly we have passed into this portion of the néw
year and how large and vast are the Christian in
terests that have entered inte the twelve lessong of
the quarter.
Commencing with the preparation for the coming
of Jesus and his birth in Bethlehem, we have
pasged through the quiet years of Nazareth and
have visited the scene of his early ministry as he
began to preach his gospel' of repentance and re
demption.
We have seen not only the comprehensiveness
of his program, but we have studied the depth and
reality of his example and teaching in the standards
of the kingdom which he came to proclaim and in
the nature of the Christian life. We have found
that life represented in the highlights of the beati
tudes and in the deeply rooted enchorage of that
brotherly love which Christ suggested as the
earthly counterpart of the perfection of the heavealy
Father.
The Truth of Religion
It seems trite and commonp’ace to say that the
Christian life of blessedness and love, but in that
trite and commonplace saying s expressed the
gublime truth of the Christian religion; and until in
Jarger measure these who name the name of Christ
partake of and express in their lives the blessedness
and love that the Master enjoins and that he comes
to impart, it is folly to think of the most simp’e
and elemental way of Christian lving as trite and
com‘monplace 3
In this respect it is the old paths for which we
must ask and the old paths which we must follow—
the ways of simple honesty and kindliness, of sym
pathy, forbearance, and love. We have seen how the
Kingdom of God means essentia’ly a putting of
thingse first, that the Kingdom of God is in reality
the ‘rule of God, and that hence that Kingdom has
its rise in the heart-the only place where it could
‘have its rise and where such rule could be vitally
and tru'y expressed.
In the temperance lesson we have had enunciated
{he Golden Ru'e, and have seen some of the ways
in which it may be app'ied in the modern world
with its personal and social problems. Irom that
.we have passed to the meaning of Christianity as
f power to meet human need in its manifestations
of practical helpfulnesd and in its mission of social
transformation.
We have scen how the purpose of Christianity
depend upon Christian propagandism, upon going
forth to preach and to teach and to apply the gos
pel to daily living with our fellowmen. We have
geen, how in that great Christian task even the
Jowliest and humblest may be close'y associated
with the Master and bound into the great fellowship
of those who are striving to do his will and to es
tablish his kngdom.
And from this we have passed more vitally to
consider the contents of that ‘message concerning
Jesus which it is our privilege to proclaim and to
live. We have found this, first of all, in the testi
mony of Jesus concerning himself. We have seen
the uniqueness of his personality. The lessons, in
deed, have centered in him a our chiel lesson and
example. But in him we have found, also, the ex
pogition of teaching, or philosophy, of life, simple
put none the less real and vital—a phiiosophy
founded in the p'ain and common sense appreciation
of true values, rather than in mere speculation and
loglc,
. Jesus appealed to experience, and out of exper
fence in the good life taught the way toward the
better life. Thus he cast much of his teaching in
the form of parables -— homely, effective stories
taken out of life, or that might have happened in
Jife; that drove the truth home.
Possibly we have not understood much of al’
that these 'essons have had for us. Undoubtedly
we have litt’e more than scratched the surface of
a deep field, but if we have found inspiration in our
study to put what we have understood into prac
tice we have found the surest pathway to further
and deeper understanding, and our study has not
been in vain.
A new type of cactus has been found in South
America with long slender leaves resembling
snakes. :
A favorite dish with Chinese epicures in marma-
lade made from roses
Ninety-eight percent of the almonds grown in
the United States are produced in California.
The largest clam bed in the United States lies
off the southwest coast of Florida.
Many hundreds of women in southern and mid-
Jand England spend their lives in driving and
steering canal boats.
. One of the world’s longest tunhels—a bore
-, through the rock of the Catskill Mountains in New
. York statée—is 18 miles long and was made entirely
%:\by electric power. e
The Way Upward
PRACTICING THE THIRD DEGREE
It is common practice in this country
for the officers to use what is known as
the third degree in forcing criminals to
confess, The third degree is often carried
too far and the tortures suffered by ar
rested parties is inhumane and equals the
punishment inflicted during the darkest
days of Russia.
In some of the countries this practice
has never been resorted to, and yet there
is less crime than in America where the
third degree is common practice. But, be
that as it may, there should be found
some other form of extracting confessions
other than that of punishment and tor
tures tc the bodies. We do not believe
that confessicns secured from torture
procedure should be admissable in the
courts., Frightening and torturing human
beings, -even though they are guilty, is «
system of’ barbarism. Punishment from
fasting; confined in a sclitary cell should
be cos sufficient punishment to withdraw
confessions from the mest hardened erim
inals, but to rescrt to torturing the body is
carryving the test too far to be humane and
civilized.
In Georgia, the third degree, in a great
many instances, is nothing short of a
brutal procedure that should not be coun
tenanced bv the courts, the law or by law
abiding citizens A law prohibiting such
vractices in this state, should be enacted
by the legislature with a sufficient penal
ty to be a warning to officers using such
methods in their efforts to secure confes
sions.
CENSUS ENUMERATORS APPOINTFED
Dr. W. M. Burson, director of the cen
aits for the Fifth District, has comnleted
his list of avpointments for taking the
census of 1930. Those appointed for Ath
ans and Clarke county are all well known
citizens of the community—citizens whe
have the interest of the county and city at
heart. It will be their purpose to dis
charge every obligation as required by
law under the oath of office administered
to them by Director Burson. An accurate
census is of more than ordinary impor
tonce: besides enymerating the popnla
tion, there is muclr]information required
hyv the government to enable the varions
Aepartments to furnish intelligent statis
ties for future purposes. There are no idle
nr nnnecessary auestions to be pronound
ad by the enumerstors. Everv question
listed on the questionnaires is there for »
zood purpose; the answers to all such
anestions sre held in the strictest confi
dAence by the ennmerators and by the of
ficials in Wesghinoton =fter they have
ween filed. Speaking of the importance
~f prover answers to all anestions to be
nrononnded bv the ennmerators and the
~hligationg imnosed upon them, .Director
Qurenn is anoted as saving:
“Fwverv enumerator is a sworn officer
~f the governrment. and as snch has taker
2 golemn oath. under heavv penalty for
anv violation thereof, not to divnlee to
anvrne not a sworn emnlove of the Cen
ng Brnrean, anv informetion of anv kind
that mav come to him in his capacitv of
annmeratar of the censns. No one should
haaitete tn answer anv and =2ll auestions
agked hv the ennmerator, as the enumera
tor will ack enlv those questions needed
+a obtain the information required by the
Burean of the Cenang.”
In addition to the cenaug as relates to
the ponnlation, information on ap=i~?
tnre, manvfacture, merehandising, illiter
anv and other items of statistical value.
Kanecially ig it important to secnre a cor
rect census of the illiterate. There hac
heen an active camvaign condneted for
the past vear to wine ont illiteracy in
Georgia; it hag been greatly reduced and
those promotine the camvaien for the
abolition of illiteracv in this state will be
greatlv aided in their work by having a2b-
Lsn‘ntely correet information on the con
dition as of the present time,
MAKE ATHENS A CONVENTION CITY
One of the most important features of
the program of the Chamber of Com
merce for 1930 is that of securing conven
tions. Conventions are the greatest agen
cies for advertising a communitv that can
be employed. While practically all the
conventions meeting in this state for this
vear have already selected Imeeting
nlaces, but this vear is the time for the
Chamber of Commerce committee to se
aure the meetings for next year.
Some years ago Athens was known as
the “Convention City” of the state. It can
vegain that reputation, if our peonle will
make the proper effort to secure the vari
jus commercial oreanizations to meet
here. Our hotel facilities are amnvle to ac
~ommodate the largest organizations that
meet in this state: our educational institu
;‘ions are attractions that no other citv in
‘he state possesses, besides many other
“Features that would be of interest to the
visitors.
’ A concerted program for securing con
’ventions for next vear should be agreed
upon and every effort put forward by the
lfrommittee to bring to attention of every
"ronventi(m meeting in this state this year
the importance of Athens and the desire
tgf the city to have such gatherings held
ere.
Without delay, the matter of securing
ronventions for Athens next vear should
be taken up and plans formulated for in
vitations to be extended to each organiza
tion to meet here next vear.
Those who have been enjoying their
“Jake” will now have to resort to some
thing else for their refreshments of an al
coholic preporation, if they want to play
safe on retaining their eyesight and pos
sibly Hfe.
| Candidates for the office of governor
'are marking time, except Ed Rivers, who
is telling the people about the independ
ent and chain stoere merchants, -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
A DAILY CARTOON:
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| DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU
" A Little of Everything and Not
‘ Much of Anything
l‘ BY HUGH ROWE
For many years Athens ora-
tors have been seiected by
the Henry D. McDaniel chap
ter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy for Memorial
exercises,
According to the Walton News
the following citizens of this
place have delivered Memorial
Day addresses in Monroe: “Miss
Mildred Rutherford, Hon. Abit
Nix, Hon. Thomas J. Shackelford,
Hon. Thomas W. Reed, Hon. Jere
M. Pound, Homn. S. V. Sanford,
and the late Dr. David:C. Bar.
row, of the University of Georgia.
The speaker for this year is none
other than the beloved Georgian
statesman and great churchman,
Dr. John D. Mell, also of the
“Classic City.”” There is a friend
liness between the people of Mon
roe and Athens that is more than
mere commercial relations. It is
an attachment for each other that
has grown into a brotherly admi
ration, love and affection which
brings the two communities in
close communion. -
While on the subject of Mon
roe and her peop'e, it was the
Clarke county delegation in
the state nominating conven
tion that aided materia'ly, if
it was not solely responsible
for the nomination of the late
and lamented Henry D. Mec-
Daniel for the office of gover
nor.
e was elected and served with
distinction as chief executive. A
better governor has never occu
pled the chair. Able ond consci
entious, sympathetic, fair to all
and honest to the core, he was
held in the highest esteem by all
classes of citizens in the state.
For many years, Governor Mc-
Daniel served as a trustee and
chairman of the Board of Trus
tees of the TUniversity of Geor
gia. He was one of that institu
tions’ most loyal and devoted
friends; a man endowed with the
highest type of citizenship, his
passing was a severe loss to the
best interests of the state.
John B. Wilon, a_nother Mon-
roe citizen, who is following
in the footsteps of the illus
trious McDaniel, is a candi
date for the office of Secre-
tary of State,
John Wilson is a graduate of
the University of Georgia and in
every way qualified to fill that
important office. The people of
Georgia will make no mistake by
electing him' Under both Gover
nors Vaglker and Hardman, John
‘Wilson has served as secretary.
He has made a most efficient offi
cial and he has popularized him
self with the people of Georgia.
He is a lawyer of splendid quali
fications and a man in every
sense of the word. His numerous
friends throughout the state are
actively engaged in presenting
his name as a candidate and ur
gently soliciting the support of
the voters of Georgia.
Boss Barber: “What, late
again?”’
Employe Barber: “Well, you see,
1 shaved myself this morning and
1 talked myself into a shampoo.”
Everybody who is anybody
and everybody who can attend
the honorary dinner given to
Captain J. W. Barnett, at the
Georgian Hotel, by the civic
clubs this evening, wi'l be
present.
It is not a farewell dinner nor
is it a political affair, but it is a»
“honest to goodness” gathering of
true and loyal friends to show
Cantain Barnett how highly he is
esteemed and admired by them -
We do not believe that there is
another citizen of Athens, who
i has more loyal and dcvoted
! friends than Captain Barnett. A
lman possessing every qualifica.ion
FISHING ON THE RAPIDAN WAS
of good citizenship, high ideals
and affab eness, every one who
knows. him, loves him as a true
and loyal friend. While he will
conduct the affairs of the impor
tant office of Chairman of the
Highway Board from the state
capital, Athens will always be
home for him and he will adways
be the same loveable and diplo
matic citizen and friend to the
people of Athens.
ATHENS SEVEN YEARS AGO
Wednesday, March 28, 1923
Cotton: 28 1-4 certs,
Weather: Ran and probably
cooler,
sorla: More than two hundred
alleged anarchists have been ar
rested throughout Bul~aria in
raids conducted by police during
the past few days.
Work on the iirst school census
for Athens in five ears will be
gin next week, it w~< decided
rtuesday bv the Board of Educa
tion.
A battle of bullets, lasting sev
eral minutes, between Hull and
Colbert on the S. A, L. railroad,
erded early Wednesda~ mornin
in the capture of Gerald Chapman
and Frank Gray, esce—ed convicts
from the Federal prison in At
lanta. Chapman was seriously
wounded ard taken t~ St. Mary’s
hospital while Gray was locked un
in 'the Ciarke county jail awailing
the arrival of government offi
cers.
Mrs. Harry Lindborg entertain
ed Tuesday evenirg at one of the
season’s lovliest bridge parties.
Mrs. R. P, Stephens has issued
invitations to a lovely tea %o be
given Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Woodlawn averue.
Mrs. Thomas E. Watson of
Thomson, is visiting her niece,
Mrs. S. M. Herrington on Mil
ledge avenue. Mrs. Watson is the
wife of the late Senator Thomas
E. Watson. :
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
No. 40
Note—lt was only a few months
after the Trustees of Georgia had
the seal of the coleny made be
fore it was fraudulently used by
those who sought to profit by the
good organization),
Some autographs are valueless,
some high ! :
In value as a sigrature. . Now my
Own name upon ;a check mieh’
not amount .
to. Very much when worldly
wealth you count. . . .
The rascal does not counterfeit
. the rame
Unknown to those who reckon
+ gold or fame.
March 28.
DRIVER HURT AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
TRUCK WEDNESDAY
Gene Lampkin, Athenian, and
two Negroes barely escaped seri
ous injury when a truck in which
they were riding was struck by ¢
Georgia railroad switch engine
Wednesday about noon near the
Athers abattoir.
Mr. Lampkin, driver .of the
truck, was treated at St. Mary’s
hospital for seratches and bruises
about his leg. He was released
shortly afterwards. The two Ne
greos jumped from the truck upon
seeing the engine,
Failure to see the approaching
engine caused the accident, it is
claimed, The truck had gotten
almost across the track when it
was struck. .
e
OHIO HONEY CROP AIDED
COLUMBUS, 0. —(UP)—New
life has been given the honey pro
dueing industry in Ohio by an act
of the last General Assembly
which authorized county commis
sioners to appropriate money for
the employment of apiary inspec
tors, C. A. Reese, aplarist with
the state department of agricul
ture, said. Ohio produced ap
proximately 7,000.000 vounds of
honey in 1929. The amourt pro
duced vearly in Ohio now is more
than double the amount ---duced
seven years ago, the department’s
records show.
NEVER LIKE THIS!
India Problem
Is Beef Killing
Writer Finds
By HENRY T. RUSSELL
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON,—(UP)—The situation
in India is serious but not hopeless,
in the opinion of Commander J. M.
Kenworthy, Labor member of Par
liament and well known author of
“The Freedom of the Seas’.
Commander Kenworthy said this
in an exclusive interview which
he granted to United Press after
his return from a long tour of
British India and the Indian Native
States where he sbent many weeks
gathering data concerning the situa
tion.
“It is imperative,”’ explained the
Commander, “that a settled policy
be pursueqd in India if the situation
there is -to be controlled- Above
all I believe it is necessary that we
in England, regardless of political
opinions, should show a united front
with regard to our Indian policy.
And 1 think 1t is essential that we
deal firmly with any troubles that
might arise there while at same
time preparng the way for democra
tic government in India. I we don't,
then the situation might become
grave.”
Describing conditions as he saw
them, the Comnfinder lexpressed
the opinion that much of the un
rest reported in India of late was
due to economic rather than politi
cal causes.
“Strange as it maYy seem, the
question: To kill, or not to kill
cattle ior good, perhaps:the most
important among those which must
be settled before the Indian problem
is definitely solved. L
“It is the fact that same 80 mil
lions of*Moslems favor the slaugh
ter of beef in the face of violent
Hindu opbposition that accounts for
the formidable hostility between the
two ereeds ang which often results
in serious clashes. In such cases, of
course, the British are compelled to
interfere to maintain order. When
this has been done Britain is :re
quently blamed as she would also
he accuse of ‘inciting’ Hindu-Mose
lem riots if she were to abstain from
imneerierence.
i Qther causes of trouble in In-
Idia. audd the Commander, were a
,lack of education of the masses, and
0. course, a certain amount of poli
tical differences of opinion. -
“Not everybody realizes that 94
per cent of India’'s population of
320 millions, are illiterate,” he =2X
plained pointing out that this led to
ignorance rendering the Indian
masses much more liable to be
swayed, for good or for bad, by
leaders of orinion.
.It was worthy of note, centinued
the Commander, that Hindus and
Moselems dig not seem to feel their
differences so much when living
under native rulers such as in the
Native Indian States.
This is one of the reasons why
I .advocate that the sooner some
arrangement can ve found to
make the Indians in British India
{shoulder their own responsibilities,
ithe better. 1 think, for instances
that we shoulg encourage the In.
dianization of the army.
e ‘
|
{ SNOOZE PROVES COSTLY |
ROANOKE, Va. — (UP) — A
'snooze in his sedan cost E. L.‘
Poss, a Pittsburgher, a fine of
SIOO. Seventeen gallors of al
leged whiskey were found in the
sleepy man’s car. i
). G B
1 ¥
- - TTCH
% (Parasitis Scabizs)
Diagnosis: Now prevalent. At
\;acks skin between fingers, alsc
| toeg, arm pit, elbow, groin, and
i thigh. Intolerable itching compel:
:cratching, which only spreads in
festation.
Treatment: Apply Sulfex Skir
| l.otion as directed on label. Sulfex
Qluick],v destroys the adult pars
itec and eggs. Stops itching
Vloney back if you are not per
| "ectly delighted. Price 50c at drug
i stores, or by mail, postpaid. Sulfex
waboratories, Box 60, Desk H, At
l:anta., Ga, —({Advertisement.)
ANNUAL CHERRY
- BLOSSOM FETE
IS POSTPONED
By R. H. STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. —(UP)=~ The
Japanese cherry trees-along- the
banks of the Potomac here, which
were presented to the United
States by the city of Tokyr. wull
bloom this spring without ‘n: an
nual cherry blossom festi n! be
irg held about them.
This year’s fete was postponed
until 1931, partly because the
committee in charge of the even.
could not make final preparations
in time and partly because of the
serious illness of the late forme.
presidert, William H. Taft.
The trees were presented i«
this government by the mayor n.
Tokyo at the time of Taft’s presi
dency, through the President anc
Mrs. Taft. It had been plannec
to hold special honovs feor then
durirg this spring’s festival, bu
his serious illness prevented thi.
program as it was originall,
planned,
In announcing the postpone
ment, Major - General Antoi
Stephan, chairman of the festiva
committee, stated that those 11
charge will immediately begii
laying the foundation for the
1951 fete, when it is hoped to hol.
a larger and more spectacula
celebration than ever before.
Parades, tableaux ard othex
features of an extensive program
for next year will be planned on
a gigantic scale, the preliminary
plans indicatirg that the festival
will rival the famous Mardi Gras
of New Orleans. -
It is anticipated here that Ja
pan will be unofficially represent
ed at the festival in some manner
in honor of this particular thing
which Tokyo and Washinton have
in common—their cherry blos*
soms. . .
Some months ago when plans
were being discussed for this
year’s expected fete it was sug
gested that a number of Javanese
girls be brought here for the oc
casion . This resulted in an im
mediate flood of protests from
American missionaries in Japan,
who claimed that “Japanese geis
ha girls” should not be brought to
this country. =
The uproar against the “geis
ha girls” was so great that the
plan was cancelled before it ma
teriallzed. o
CRANE BOOK IS SOLD
ROCHESTER, N. Y.—(UP)—
A small, paper covered book writ
ten by Stephen Crane, brought
$3,700 at an auction in New York
City. Mrs. Lucius L. Button of
Rochester sold the book given to
her hushand, the late Dr. Lucius
Button, by Crane. Button and
Crane were friends while attend
ing medical coilege.
You h Doctor's (1]
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IN 1875, an earnest young man
began to practice medicine. As
a family doctor, he treated many
cases of constipation. He soon
saw the harm in common purges
and began to seek something
better. Out of his experience
was born a famous prescription
now in wide use.
This prescription was written
thousarnids of times. It proved an
ideal laxative for old and young.
Children like its pleasant taste.
Older people like it because it
doesn’t gripe or cause discomfort.
It is a mixture of fresh herbs
and other pure ingredients; .
thoroughly effective for the
most robust of men. Stimu
lates the normal muscular
action of the bowels. So its
use will not become a habit.
As people saw how marvel-
$1.50 ROUND sl-5
T RIP
TO
EVERY SUNDAY
Also $3.15 Week-End Fare to Atlanta afl({,fi
turn on Sale Friday and Saturday each ! 4
Limit Midnight Tuesday Following Date o>
Leave Athens. ... .4:45 A.M. or 8:29 A. M ‘E"}
Leave Atlanta. ...7:25 P.M. or 9:45 I M. b
C. S. Compton, C. A. C. G. LaHatte, 1.
SEABOARD AIRLINE RWY. _
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT Avl
¥ \ I
I RlD.—\“\\.‘:\ifinu,H 28, 14gy
R" e -
i D“"'TTI'M Bade
T — T
aIOMIr
WY .“'u
PLEASHIT
When peonic ors o
two hours After: . gapi
from hearthyy, ZRS, it
nine times gyt ¢y .
acid that's cgyqp. thet 3
The best wa the guids
to correct thg i .. icke
And Phillips i . o
an: alkali, in i}, i
Dleasant and py)a¢,
the forn VS Ciang o
which hospit; 56: widd
lions ha ne £ dapay
M over 50 yeg, ”
creasing yse
A spoonful Philling ¥
Magnesia L glass of yg
tral.zes many tiy, its vol
*XCeBB acid; and doee o
n five minuteg ru
'XC@sS aci appear, m
his perfect way i« ¢ ,Ll‘.J'
vith crude m: I 8 foreves
Be sure Nuine
Milk of Magnesi,
ect produet 1 Y not u:
\ll drug s 5 have the o
25¢ and 50 ttles I']
dons for its mapy uses
' Ways In the package,
“Milk of Magnesiy” ha
the U. S. Registered Ty
of the Chas H T iips ()
Co., and its pre ecessor,
Phillips, since 187:
Advertise
NG
.
Gives
Quick
Relie
To Headache, Neuralgia N
Pains, etc. Take one in the
ing—it will brighten the
== You can alway
@’ get them
. 0.
‘/' N
g "jrf’:
n[ ‘g“ strength
ey~ soid from
w tight glass
2 Powders 10c; 6 Powde
ously the most sluggish b
are started and bad breath,
aches, biliousness, feveri
or no energy, poor appeiits
are relieved by Dr. Calé
prescription, it became net
to put it up ready for use '
Today, Dr. Caldwells
Pepsin, as it is called, 15
world’s most popular I 8
All drug stores have the gt
bottles. The product never?
from Dr. Caldwell’s o
formula. So you can takeit
confidence or give it ¥
youngest child.
DRTW. B. CALDWELLS
SYRUP PEPSI
A Doctor's Family Laxah