Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
SRS
w THE BANNER-HERALD
»‘i‘m" üblished Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
"‘and on Sunday Morning. by Athens Publishing Co.
_Earl B, Braswell , .., . Publisher and General Manager
B e . . iii.iiiieeveseszzreerness Editor
i BRI i seerseeea.ss e Managing Editor
i National Advertising Representatives
H, Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
‘Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
i )dins; J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At-
X &,
. Members of the Assoclated Press
®Mhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
inot otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news
Qflmshed therein, All rights of republication of specia)
dispatches also reserved
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
r ing Features and Comics of the N, B, A, |
“‘p__—_______—_.__—._——————————‘——_—'—'
e —
)
. BRUCE CATTON’'S COMMENT
{ |
e ———— e
Among the minor interesting news items of the
day is the report that the tomb of Atilla, famous
many centuries ago as the “scourge of God,” has
been found in a river bed in Czechoslovakia,
. Whether the report is correct or not, the story
‘at least performs the useful function of setting one
thinking about the contrasting ways in which civi
lized society can be threatened with destruction.
. In Atilla’s day, when the Huns came rolling up
out of the eastern darkness, the erumbling society
of the time lived In fear of invasion by barbarians.
‘A’Wa.ve after wave of savage destroyers came in over |
@,_be eastern borders. each one more destructive than
the ione before. Attila was the last and worst. The
whole framework of civilization seemed to be col
lapsing before him. It took society many centuries
i@ pick up the pieces. I
. 'Wl)‘en the Historian Gibbor wroet his ‘“Decline |
~ and Fall,” he remarked that society no longer faced
~ that kind of danger. The framework, he said, could
_ never crumble again, There were no more barbaric
_ hosts to menace the frontiers.
,{,A?‘d:;‘a few years after he had written that came
i &he,fiench revolution, just to prove that soclety‘
. gpgufi be threatened with destruction even when itsi
i fi‘orl?tfigrs were completely peaceful. Destruction
that{ time came from the bottom instead of froml
_ the eutside, and it left reverberations quite as pro-
I«‘j*gulg,&s those that Attila’s host put in motion.
Tdday we have no barbaric hordes on the bor—‘
figrgq;wd——dn spite of the shivers of the timid——-we]
~are mot in any real danger of an uprising from be-
Laflwk:gle threat that our society faces is entirely‘
;:?mwid becaues it is so new it is all the more{
_ ipsidio®@is. It comes from the top.
. e iy
gsw;(),fi%langer, that is to say, is not that we shall
. be. helmed by external enemies or turned over
by thq‘dowmrodden masses. It is that our order
‘thhings may collapse of its own weight because
530 men at the top have set up an establishment
;~ hat they can't quite master.
. What is going on at Washington now is simply
~an attempt to rearrange things so as to make intelli
. gent direction of our soclety more easy. It may
?;;,:%qk*ggdical at first glance, but it dis essentially
~ deeply conservative. We have neither an Attila
ig}mfiifigbespierre to fear; if trouble comes, it will
ke entirely our own fault.
~ "The little red schoolhouse has been one of the
é;,v‘gfitl<~ajgnificant of all American landmarks for
; org,than a century. It is part of the background
¥ gx}}mons of Americans; it has been the starting
g@t_fb‘r many of the nation’s most successful men;
~ and it lives today In a halo of sentiment, a thing
~as indisputably and typically American as corn on
. But Owen D. Young was quite right in his recent
wnng to the National Education Assoclation that
W must bend every effort to getting the little red
“ schoolhouse off of the scene, -
' The rural villages of the red schoolhouse's hey-
Y, n,Mr Young points out, were self-contained and
- self-supporting. They were islands, remote and iso
_ lated. «The cultural life of the nation was centered
1 the cities; to the cities, consequently, went the
ri o}u./unq energetic young men as soon as the
- red schoolhouse had got through with them.
w\!‘o?{q the wind of change is blowing over the
fi ew economic conditions foreshadow a de
~ centralization of industry, of population and of cul
. ture.. The small town is due for a rebirth. The old
xfi;jfi brs that isolated it have vanished forever.
. Bu}, says Mr. Young, “we will not get this change
.in ceuntry life without good schools. People will
Not move there or evne stay thece if the educational
" facilities for their children are inadequate. The
~ #chools are the key which will unlock the country
_ for modern living.”
ffj“‘f’” ~of this is perfectly true; and no one who has
. trayeled through rural districts in recent years can
. fail to realize that a tremendous start has already
i"%,m in the right direction. The fine new
?;‘1 is more and more becoming the cultural
. and architéctural center about which the life of the
*‘;‘?ii is built. Many and many a town has
- spent more money than it could really afford to
~ give its children the best schoolhouse possible.
Ly : e
. That 1s a healthy trend. Our democracy must
‘f* fall by its educational system, and the de
*‘«a *a:!‘? ‘which it will make on its schools in the im
. mediate future will be greater than ever before.
M little req schoolhouse, enormously useful as
hi@ ‘been, has outlived its day. The American
| seene will lose one of its dearest landmarks—but it
. Will get something better to take its place,
ffi;j gociety in which kidnaping for ransom becomes
%&v a racket as it has become in the United
) %: recently is offering its citizens anything very
~ @ubstantial in the way of security.
i’r, emphasizes the helplessness of a com-
RAy ‘. as does kidnaping. There will always be
. human passions that will result in murder, there
i 5 % be desperate men who commit robbery,
* there will always be weak men who commit forgery
~ and defalcation, there will always be gamblers and
- parpders and confidence men. The most soclety can
. hope to do is keep such crimes at a minimum.
d_mij‘ Jut kidnaping is different. It cannot be an organ
i:’; 'i_i'fn_el'get unless the society in which it thrives
. hag& demonstrated its utter inability to protect the
\ liy#s and persons of its citizens. Its appearance is
@’Z hd gravest symptom that the machinery of law en
gfi pement can display,
fifl%’ f‘ ay we have just about reached a point at which
";' discuss some extremely revolutionary re
fi& on of our whole system of law enforcement.
' _Police methods could not be more disorganized
th ey are now. From New York down to the
~ mmallest hamlet, each police force is entirely inde
" pendent. There are 48 states, each with a separate
ju _," on. The powers of the federal government
. 20, co-Ordinate and direct the war on erime are very
" limited. The cards 3re stacked in favor of the
. yapkéteer. He could not ask for a better set-up.
| “¥he editor of the Daily Post-Tribune of La Salle,
. DE, recently suggested to President Roosevelt that!
%*’ ;nges be made in' the law so that federal agents
© eolild take a hand in all kidnaping cases, and not
m “in those where the victim is transported over
2’:: ate line. This is an excellent proposal, but itT
sgfi v be that we need to go even farther than that.
t g Lo |
'i ~may be that we need to follow Attorney General
" Chemings in his scheme for a nation-wide federal
“L’ ljce force. It may be that we need to surrender |
" old fondness for local independence and make
B ry cop in the land part of a great, centralized
Weanization, just as we have already put our na
“tional guard under federal authority- .- . 1
It is perfectly obvious that we have got to db
~ something, 'rhe&ummutmte as they.
__bave been operating if the existing machinery had
AN AMENDMENT SUGGESTED
Now that the National Recovery Act has
become effective, setting up a code on
iwhich it appears that practically all of
the industrial interests have agreed, it has
been suggested by the Baltimore Sun, that
a code for the Association of Households
be drawn and submitted to that associa
tion for its ratification or rejection. Itiis
requested that domestic establishments be
recognized by the government in the same
manner as the industrial and commercial
establishments. We can see no reason why
the children of a household should not be
entitled to have an official code under
which they can organize and live up to a
system calculated to better their condition
and, at the same time, afford them protec
tion.
' Commenting on and advocating a code
for the Association of Households, the
Baltimore Sun, views the justice of such
action on the part of the government in
the following suggestions:
“1. In conformity with the provisions of
Section 7a of the National Recovery Act,
the attitude of the Association of House
holds with respect to children shall be as
follows: |
‘“(a) That children shall have the right
to organize and bargain collectively and
shrall be free from interference, restraint
or coercion in doing pretty much as they
see fit. :
“(b) The maximum number of sleeping
hours shall be ten a day, or seventy a week
and no child shall be forced to retire be
fore 9 p. m.
“(c) The minimum allowance shall be
256 cents a week for children between the
ages of 10 and 14 years and 10 cents a
week for those between the ages of 6 and
10 years. -Parents will provide ice cream
cones in addition, but expensive mechani
cal toys will be purchased out of birthday
money. L
2. Unfair competition,
“(a) It shall be unfair competition for
any neighbor to build a rock garden, paint
the house, turn in the old car and buy new
furniture in any one year. Not more than
one of the improvements shall be selected
at a time, .
“(b) The publishing or broadcasting of
the amount paid weekly to the cook, or the
furnace man, or the gardener, if the
amount is above the average, shall be clas
sified as unfair competition and discour
aged.
“(c) Kill-off dinners shall consist of
three courses. If iced melon precedes, then
salad must be eliminated and, or, vice
versa, |
“3. Administration of the code. ‘
“The ladies of the community will
meet periodically to discuss the code and‘
infractions thereof. Violators will be pun-f
ished by having their names removed from
the waiting lists of the book club, the
garden club, the Wednesday Bridge Club.
and by not being asked to serve on local
committees.”
The foregoing proposed code, as sug
gested by the Sun, offers many benefits to
be derived from the organization of As
sociation of Households. If a domestic
code is created by the government, it will,
no doubt, meet with the approval of the
children of this country, all of whom are
to become the future citizenry of this na
tion, and are entitled ta the benefits there
from. :
NEWSPAPERS PREFERRED
For advertising mediums producing the
best results national advertisers, almost as
a unit, prefer the newspapers. Other
forms of advertising have not measured up
to the standard of the newspapers, conse
quently, the large advertisers of the coun
try patronizes the columns of the newspa
pers for presenting their products.
In a recent report issued by the Bureau
of Advertising, American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association, it is shown that the
newspapers received 59 per cent of the ag
gregate appropriations of 422 national ad
vertisers. In an itemized statement of the
prorata of advertising from the various
groups of manufacturers distributed among
the various forms of advertising agencies,
the following will be of interest:
“Automobile and trucks—B2.4,
“Gasoline and Motor 0i15—74.2, |
“Druggists’ Sundries—6s.2. |
“Financial—6B.3. |
“Soft Drinks—63.B. |
“Railroads—92.7.
“Steamships—B3.B. |
“Clothing and Shoes—B7.
“Sixty-two national food manufacturers
spent 46 per cent of their advertising ap
propriations with newspapers, 34.7 per.
cent with magazines and 19.3 per cent with
radio. ‘
“Nine tobacco companies spent 72.3 per
cent of their advertising appropriations
with newspapers, 11.2 per cent with mag
azines, and 16.5 per cent with radio.”
From the foregoing it will be seen that
the popular mode of advertising is through
the newspapers. The fact that the nation
al advertisers of the country prefer news
paper advertising to other forms of adver
tising is a safe criterion on which to judge
the value of advertising. If this class of
advertisers are willing to spend this large
amount of money for newspaper advertis
ing, certainly there must be unusual merit
and its drawing powers and in producing
profitable results,
| RO S
| Over 80 percent of the 100,000 annual
cases of diphtheria in the United States
cccur between the ages of one and five
years. '
The American Philosophical Society
possesses the original longhand draft of
the declaration of Independénce, as writ
ten by Thomas Jefferson. il ey
A single peony may produce 3,500,000
graing ‘of -pollen. v welecion a B
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
BY HUGH ROWE
e A I
W. L. McMorris, Assistant
Passenger Traffic Manager, and
J. T. Ferkins, Traveling Pas
senger Agent, two well krown
and popular raiiroaa officials,
spent Wednesday here on bus
iness.
Mr. MecMorris has bheen ¢onnec
ted with the Sea%oacd railroad, in
various capacities for over a
quarter of a century. He sue
ceed the late Fred Geissler, of
the S. A. L. Both Mr. McMor
ris and Mr. Perkins are well
known here where they enjoy the
acquaintances and friendship of
many of the citizens.
Mrs. F. E. McHugh, of the
Gallant-Belk company, will
leave Sunday for New York
and other eastern marlets,
where she will buy the fall
stock of ready-to-wear and
millnery for that firm. !
Mrs McHugh will be accompa
nied by Mrs. C.l Ray, who will
assist her in the selection and
purchasing of the nerchandise.
Mrs., Mciiugh is the wife of the
manager of the Gallant-Belk
Company. Mr. and Mrs. McHugk
have been citizens of Athens since
the opening of the Gallant-Belk
company here, and have many
friends among the loeal people
and in the surrounding sections.
Mrs. McHugh is an experienced
buyer and with much taste for
styles and qualitv o: merchandise.
She and Mrs. Ray will be in the
markets for the mnext ten days
before returning to Athens.
TRAVELING MAN: “Wait
ress, all | want for breakfast
th's mroning is two soft boiled
egJs, a cup of coffee and a few
kind words.”
The waitress returned with his
order whereupon tha traveling
mar said: “"Well, hnere are the
eggs and the coffee but where are
the kind words?"
WAITRESS: “Don’t eat them
eggs.”
An interesting trial for vio
lation of the “bone dry law”
was held at Cairo, Georgia, a
few days ago. it was one
brought as a test case of the
sale of 3.2.
The solicitor of the court ar
gued for conviction yvhile the at
torney for the defendant argued
for dismissal on the ground that it
would not be sound and wise to
make a criminal of one who is the
victim of “one of the fool acts of
the Georgia Legislature is guilty
of committing ocecasionally,” The
case then went to the jury and it
was promptly reported to the
court that the jury had failed to
agree and a mistrial was declared.
The Cairo Messenger in reporting
the trial had the following to say:
“The jury retired shortly before
noon and the mistrial was de
elared in the 'late afternoon. The
case probably will come up for
trial again at the October term,
although much of the evidence
(the'! 53 bottles of beer) was con
sumed by the jurors in making
the tests they saw fit to make.”
With Alabama and Arkan
sas voting for the repeal of
~ the, Eighteenth ~ amendment,
~ there is no doubt about the
results in Tennessee today,
with Texas to follow next
. month.
With the southern states falling
in line with the Democratic party
platform, it is not believed that
any of the states in the east and
west will fail to ratify the repeal
of the prohibition law. The over
whelming majority given the re
peal advocates in Alabama and
Arkansas insures the repeal of
the Eighteenth amendment before
the end of the year. While this
amendment will be repealed be
fore Georgia will have an oppor
tunity to pass on the question,
next yvear the issue of repea! of the
“bone dry” law, in this state,
should be injected into the races
for legislators and the issue for
or against the repeal of the Geor
gia law should be clearly stated
and the candidates required to
define their position for or against
the repeal. :
A malard duck banded at Green
Bay, Wis.,, November 23, 1930, was
killed near Georgetown, 8. C. five
days later. . i
In spite of the wide spread of
his front legs, he English bulldog
passes his hind legs outside of
them when running. 3 4
Build Up that
Skinny Child!
Enrich His Impoverished
Blood e
Sickly, ' weak, underweight &hil
dren are usually lacking in rich, red
blood. When blood becomes poor a
child becomes rundown. ‘Already
weak, he loses appetite. Which makes
him still weaker. Take no chances
on a child gairing strength by him
self. Start giving him Grove's Taste
less Chill Tonic right away. This
famous tonic contains both iron and
tasteless quininé. lron makes for rich
red blood while quinine tends to
purify the blood. In other words,
vou get two effects in Grove's Taste
less Chill Tonic. 5 "
Put your child on this timsprovén
tonic for a few days and see t.ae
difference it makes in him. Good ap
petite, lots of pep and energy and
red roses in his cheeks. Children
like Grove's Tasteless! Chill Tonie,
and take it edgerly. It is absolutely
m'i’lmss ,a?d* -lm.;brbeen B re{i,abk
family medicine _half & century.
‘at any tore. -
S 8 ballle. "‘W‘
o 5 e Sl R ' - E
. . :
Athens Favorites in
. .
Big Comedy Picture
Palace Two Days
One of the most intoxicating bits
of tomfoolery that ever provokead
a goggle-eyed audience to spasms
iot langhter is now making grand
entertainment .on the Palace The
iater screen in that aptly tjtlea
picture, “College Humor,” a hilar
ilous production of what passes for
ocollege life among' the gay and
carefree,
Y A glamorous cast includes Bling
‘Crosby. Jack Oakie, Richard Ar
‘len, George Burns and Gracie A:x
len, Mary Carlisle, Lona Andre,
YCoar-h Howard Jones of the Un!-
versity of Southern California, and
a perfectly dazzling array of he
loved maidens.
~ Though no college ever was like
Mid-West University, pictured In
“College Humor,” you’ll wish there
‘were, that you might rush right
out and enroll for any and all de
grees presented. For Mid-West
goes all college a few degrees bet
ter.
Mid-West (good old mid-West)
i the ideal life-time resort for
the romantic-minded, a co-ed in
stitution that specializes in dazz
ling blondes, flaming red-heads
alluring brunettes, the best collec
tion of singers you’'ve ever heard
taught by that master of Croon
ing, Bing Crosby, and a football
team that always wins.
There isn't a serious, silent or
serene moment in the picture. For
at Midwest, unlike Grand Hotel,
something always happens. And in
a big, entertaining, and delightful
way. It's all giggles, guffaws,
songs and cheers, anc¢ unconfined,
somewhat munrefined hilarity. It
moves with the pace of a fire-en
gine on ity way to a six-alarm
blaze. ‘College Humor” is a grand
show. Emphatically so.
Mickey Mouse, who himself is a
Phi Beta Kappa in cartoon land.
earns cum laude honors with some
refreshingly new antics that only
he ean perform,
News features from all over the
world complete this course in en
tertainment that is as full of en
tertainment as a sorority house Is
of fraternity pins.
Strand Theater
“Trick For Trick”, a diverting
mystery melodrama featuring Ralph
Morgan, Sally Blane and Victor
Jory is t+he feature at the Strana
today and ‘tomorrow. It shows two
magicians trying to expose each
otherg art and matching trick for
trick which treats the audience to
an inside look at the black art.
There’s plenty of hair-raising
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' REMEMBER THE
GOVERNMENT
REGULATIONS!
WE MUST ALL WORK
TOGETHER FOR THE
PUBLIC WELFARE
Lo e LISTEN —A SMART GUY
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ATLANTA MAN IS |
1
KILLED IN CRASH,
riy X
ATLANTA .—Harvey <C. Hinton,j
81, of 345 Cooper street, is dead,;w
and Joseph Chastain, 20, son urlv
Mrs. J. V. Chastain, of 380 Altoona|
place,’S. W. 'is in a eritical con-|
dition at Grady hospital as the re-|
sult of an unexplained automobile|
coliision on Gordon road, near|
e S e
entertainment in this one and you
will not only enjoy but be umazodl
at the startling revealations. ]
It's a man’s cigarettéf. .
e bail woien lkert!
J;.ccausef.[t’s toasted
Mozley ' drive early Wednesday
morning. A ;
Eye-witnesses could not be lo
cated by ~police and officers gaidl
‘that they did not undgerstand how
the accident occurred, as the’high-i
way at tlat point is straight ana
wide and positions of the cars
pointed to.a headon collision.
Hilton wasldead at the whee]l of
his car when res‘idenis oI that sec
tion, aroused by the , fioise, came
to the gcene. Chastain was found
unconscious in- a: grocery’ truck.
Chastain was ‘operated on ' late
‘Wednesday afternoon for a frac
Men like a cigarette that has char
acter. Women like a cigarette that’s
mild and pure. Naturally, Luckies
please everyone. Have you tried a
Lucky lately? In their fine, ripe, ten
der tobaccos, you get the quality that
thrills your taste.. .In their personal
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19232,
THE REAL STRUGGLE IS just
BEGINNING
] During an Ohio hail storm i
1931, ‘pebbles fell to earth. Scien.
itiests have. been unable to figure
where .they came from.
é T s
‘ The moose must Kneel. when
leating from the ground; his neck
‘!is too short and his légs too long
=ifor grazing.
’ The first International*Air Races
| for airplanes in Eng:%;nd avill be
t held Aug. 4, 5 and ‘7O ' ¢
], et .o e eee, e et
; ture of the skull and may have to
| be given a transfusion’ of blood, it
-!was said.
purity and mellow-mildness, you get
the quality that delights your throat.
In our opinion there’s nothing O
pleasing as fine tobaccos that arc
“Toasted”. That's why moreand more
men and women are reaching for 2
Lucky—for always “Luckies Pleasc!”