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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Bvening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning. by Athens Publishing Co,
#
Earl B, Braswell ~ . Publisher and General Manager
B B B . . icrivvacusrantensebizsraitiy Aoy
Bryan C, Lumpkin ~.....,¢.........Managing Editor
— e e e ee e .
Natlonal Advenlll? Representatives
Chas H, Eddy Company, ew York, Park-Lexington
Building: Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
Building; J, B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Bulding, At.
lanta Ga.
e ——— e ——e S——
Members of ths Assoclated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news
published therein. All rights of republication of special
dispatches also reserved. c
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
ing Features and Comics of the N.E A,
Labels Don’t Count!
By BRUCE CATTON
It has been interesting to watch the diagnostic
jans getting to work on President Roosevelt's ad
dress to Congress, trying to figure out whether in
the main it was a “liberal” or a “conservative” doc
ument.
Even mere interesting is the fact that there
seems to be no unanimity of opinion on the issue.
Some commentators find it one thing, some find it
another, and some find it a carefully balanced mid=
dle-of-the-road affair.
But while this discussion may be interesting, it is
not of any very great importance. For this dis
tinction between liberalism and conservatism seems
to be one thing that the ordinary American has
stopped caring about ‘of late.
The ordinary American, one may guess, read Mr.
Roosevelt’s speech without once stopping to figure
out whether the gentleman in the White House was
inclining to the left or to the right. This business
of labels has become—for the time being, at any
late—unimportant.
After all, there is a pretty general agreement in
in the land on the things which the administration
ought to accomplish. People want to see prosperity
restored; that is, they want to see stores and fac
tories and railroads busy once more, they want to
gee the bread-lines dwindling and the “help wanted”
signs going up again.
They want to see a return of that era in which
farmer and laboring man and business man and
profesiosnal man could face the present and future
with a decent sort of confidence.
And it is very much to be doubted if the mass <
people care very greatly how all this is accom
plished. .
That certain reforms must come with this revi
val is taken largely for granted. Revival must not
carry with it the seeds of a new collapse. Human
values must be given a wider place in hte general
scheme of things. In so far as we can discover the
causes of the last collapse, we must eradicate them.
But as for the labels that are sttached to the
acts of recovery—does the ordinary man actually
‘care two hoots about them? It is very doubtful.
So long as we are moving toward recovery and
trying to avoid the mistakes of the past, it makes
little difference to him whether our policies are
liberal, conservative, a little of both—or neither.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Ewing Y. Mitch
ell acted properly in seeing to It that employes in
his burau refused to accept Christmas gifts prof
fered by a steamship company which has extensive
dealings with the Commerce Department.
All in all, a “wagonload of 50-cent cigars” is said
to have been received by various employes of the
Shipping Bureau. Mr. Mitchell notifies the em
ployes that “it is not good practice for a govern
ment official or employe to accept gifts, even of
small value, from those with whom he may have
business relations.”
To be sure, these particular gifts seem to have
been harmless enough. Nobody imagines that a gov
ernment official is going to sell his soul for a box
of cigars.
But the principle is rather important, An iron-l
clad rule against acceptance even of insignificant |
favors is a good bulwark against growth of public
suspicion.
Increased government supervision of the nation's
banking system seems likely to fellow on the heels
of the new deposit insurance plan.
_ Reports from Washington say that officials of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation are considering
ways of assuming a voice in the control of banking
institutions into which millions of RFC funds have
been pumped.-
The RFC has spent $823,000,000 buying capital
stock in nearly 5,000 banks; it is hardly surprising
that such extensive stock purchases should be ex
pected to carry a voice in management. |
Just where this tendency is going to take our
banking structure, however, is not entirely clcur.‘
Are we insensibly heading in the direction of
straight-out government opervation of the banking
business ?
A man who believes in signs almost could be in
duced to think so.
NEW YORK STORIES
: By PAUL HARRISON
NEW YORK.—Of all the people, some quite fam
ous, who are taking up professional residence in
Rockefeller Center, the one who knows the most
celébrities is Charles De Zemler, a dapper fellow
whose speech reveals traces of the accents of most
of the old world capitals. Mr. De Zemler is a bar
ber.
His new establishment is a reflection of its
owner’s well-grounded conviction that barbering is
an art that a man can be proud of. There are deep
Jeather sofas and chairs for waiting guests, and
rave old prints are on the walls, which themselves
are of imported marble and imported woods. Neo
glitter. Mr. D¢ Zemler. when he isn't tendering a
haircut or a beard-clip at the residence of some
‘favored client, stands at the ontrance to his salon
and greets the duPonts, the Rockefellers, Mr. Ras
kob, Ogden Goelet, O. H. P. Belmont, a few Van
derbilts and many others.
Mr. De Zemler is tickled when people express in
terest in his collection of prints, engravings and
articles having to do with the barbering profession
in olden times. When he was an apprentice in
: W}m 34 years ago, De Zemler saved money on
Junches to start his collection. Now he has agents
who buy for him.- He has a George Washington
ghaving cup, a Napoleonic cup and all manner of
. rare shaving bowls of the fourteenth and later
~ centuries. Also some bleeding sets and a terrifying
_ tooth-pulling contraption of the days when barbers
~ were the surgeons and dentists. Probbaly you know
~ that the red-and-white barber pole is a convention
~ alized symbol of the blood-streaked bandages which
~ surgeon-barbers used to hang out after removing
them from their patients’ arms.
For three vears De Zemler barbered German no
~ tables in Berlin. For five years he was private bar
_ ber to the Earl of Ypres. In 1912 he was at the
jßitz i@ Paris, and it was there that the late W. K.
anderbilt persuaded him to come to the Racquet
lub here. He was heard barber for seven years.
~ Some of his titled customers have been the Crown
~ Prince of Sweden, Prince Henry of England, Lord
. Fitchener and assorted Romanoffs.
~ His bigges: disappointment came during the visit
:to this country of the Prince of Wales. Instead of
~ sending for De Zemler, a valet came down and got
~ some razors, and H. R. H. shaved himself.
. Perhaps the oldest of New York's better known
_ barbers is M. Hefri Grechen, who is nearly 70, and
- for more than 30 years has owned the shop by the
. Brevoort hotel, on lower Fifth avenue. It was M.
Henri. according to M. Henri himself, who startei
‘the hair-bobbing craze for women. Irene Castle
me to him seventeen years ago for a bob, and in
few years m ny other women were [ollowing
: TR i e e e Ny YB et SRt e
| THE “LINDBERGH LAW”
Senator Patterson, of Missouri, has in
troduced a bill in Congress providing the
death penalty for kidnapers. The measure
has become known as the “Lindbergh
Law,” which should receive the unanimous
support of the senate and house. Under
the present provision of the federal law,
the maximum penalty for kidnaping or re
moving a victim from one state-to another
is life imprisonment. ;
It is not believed that the Patterson bill
will be met with opposition, but on the
other hand it is thought that the members
of both houses will agree unanimously on
its passage. The measure is one of great
importance and should be enacted into law
as early as is possible for Congress to take
action. ;
| During the past few years, kidnaping |
| has grown to be an industry among thel
"membvrs of the underworld and the gang-f
ster element. It is a profession in cx'iminall
!annals that pays large dividends to the
operators, and so far, the penalties in the!
state and federal courts have not been suf-,
'ficientl_v severe to put a check on the ac-}
tivities of this ~lass of criminals. l
Of all the crimes that have been com
mitted in recent years, the kidnaping andi
murder of the Lindbergh baby was the
most brutal and inhumane. Other kidnap
ing cases have occurred, it is true, but
when human beings become so low and de
graded as to kidnap a helpless child and
then murder it, such actien is beyond con
ception of a sane mind.
The recent kidnaping of 4 young man in
California, and the subsequent arrest and
lynching of the kidnapers, stirred the na
tion. Especially when Governor Rolf, of
that state endorsed the action of the
lynching mob. While, of course, law abid
ing citizens can not condone lynchings or
any other form of crime, but under the
present laws and our system of court op
eration, lynching seems to be the only safe
way in which to reach such criminals. ’
Governor Rolf brought to himself much
severe criticism for stating that he would!
pardon anyone who was convicted for tak- |
ing part in the lynching of the two kid
napers. A broad statement to make, but
in the eyes of the criminal element to po
sition of ,the governor of California has
had a salutary effect upon the lawless ele
ment.
Let us hope that the Patterson bill will
be enacted into law and that no trading or
bickering in the courts will be resorted to
in the future. If the laws and constitutions
under which the respective states are op-‘
erating could be made uniform and the
same penalty imposed in all cases in all]
states, the erime would soon be reduced to
a minimum and that minimum would not
be sufficient to cause alarm among the
law abiding element of communities. |
SHOCKING TO REPUBLICANS
President Roosevelt’s message delivered
before a joint assembly of Congress, giving
an account of his stewardship to the peo
ple of this nation, caused some of the Re
publican members of Congress to express
themselves as being “shocked and supris
ed,” and to state that the country was
bound to go to the bow-wows. The fact
that President Roosevelt dealt fairly and
openly with Congress, taking them into
his confidence, and without reservation,
told them everything that had been done
and what he proposed to do in the future,
not only made him friends, but his action
gained the respect and admiration of
the whole people, regardless of party
alignment. Pointing out that the federal
[hudget would show 10 billion dollars defi
cit, but showing them how . this amount
could be absorbed or paid back, even those
unfriendly to the President and his admin
istration accepted his plan without eriti
cism or opposition, It is true that these
are unsual times; unusual condition have
been met, and while the amount that must
'be borrowed is greater than that for which
!bonds were issued in war times, the pres
ient condition is of a more serious charac
(ter. While the soldiers of this country
volunteered to become targets of the bul
}lets from the enemy, the war against suf
fering for food, clothing, fuel, unemploy
ment and even starvation calls for the sac
rifice, if it may be termed a sacrifice, in
order to restore normal conditions and
make the country safe for prosperity. No
tdoubt bonds will be issued for raising the
'ten billion dollars, and it appears that the
{banks of the nation will be called upon
;to take up the bonds. But, if any compli
|cations should arise to the plan, it is be
ilieved that the people will rally to the call,
ljust ast they did in 1917, when they overs
{subscribed every bond issue put on the
!market.
f However, it may be assured that a way
will be found to not only finance the pro
iposed bond issue, but there will be found
a way to retire them when they become
due. In the’ congressional investigation
made of the large interests of the country
for *heir failure to pay income taxes Tast
,year, it may be depended that the income
{tax law will be so amended as to put suffi-
Ecient teeth in it to enable the government
jto collect that which is due from the
!sources that are now evading the law un
{der technicalities. With such firms as J. P.
Morgan Company and other large bank
ing institutions paying a just tax on their
incomes, the treasury of the United States
will come into sufficient funds to not only
retire the ten billion of bonds, but the
government will have a surplus for the
creation of a sinking fund that will place
the United States on a financlai basis, fir
mer than that of any of the nations of the
w 0 e e
THE MANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 1
A DAILY CARTOON
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DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE !
e e P iy
Reverend Joe Percente, noted ‘
evangelist and a reformed man
of the world, Sunday conduct
ed services at the Prince Ave:
nue Baptist church. : |
Since retiring from a life of vice!
and crime, Rev. Percente has g‘iveni
his life’s work to the service of thei
Master, pointing the way to those
who are on the wayward road to
a home where peace and happiness
reigns supreme. His absolute re-
The Center L eaves have the /%m‘
Lobacco Qwé@
thats why onlyccntcr leaves are ‘
used in Luckies
The first thing people see and like about
Luckies is how round and firm they are.
The tobacco doesn’t spill out and there are
no loose ends to cling to lips. That’s be
cause we pack each and every Lucky full
to the brim with long, even strands of the
finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos—
only the center leaves. Not the top leaves
— because those are under-developed.
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Ce”’” Leaves
mission of sin has enabled him to
spread the tidings of a home on
High to thousands who have reas
lized their sin burdened souls and
forsaken the paths of life that leads
to destruction and eternal suffer
ing.
Rev. Precente is a most as- |
fable gentleman and an inter
esting conversationalist. Some
of his experiences, during his
worldly life, would make splen
} did copy for a sensational
story.
Around at the Holman hotel
where he is stopping, interested
groups, traveling men as well as
residents of the hotel, engage him
in conversation, from which they
gather much interesting informa
tion from both worldly and reli
gions side of life. He was born in
Rome, Georgia. His mother was
a descendant of the Cherokee tribe
of Indians and his father wag an
Not the bottom leaves—because those are
inferior in quzlity. We use only the center
leaves — because they are the mildest and
fully ripe for perfect smoking. That’s
why Luckies always draw easily, burn
evenly—and are always mild and smooth.
So smoke a Lucky, a fully packed ciga
rette. And remember, “It’s toasted”’
— for throat protection — for finer taste.
The Forgotten Letters!
Italian. The official flower of the
State of Georgia is the Cherokee
rose, named for the trible from
which he sprang, and carries with
it a most interesting legend of a
yvoung and beautiful Indian girl,
of the Cherokee tribe, and her In
dian sweetheart,
The stockholders of the Mu
tual Building & Loan Associ
ation are to be congratulated
on the splendid showing made
by that association since its
organization in 1929.
Each year has shown a healthy
growth, notwithstanding the enter
prise was launched during the year
in which the peried of depression
was born. The Mutual Building &
Loan Association is officered by a
group of |Athens' best . business
men, who have given to that insti
tution unstintedly their time, ener
gies and the benefit of their ex-
perience in business and financial
matters. To George E. Deadwyler,
secretary and treasurer, is due, in
a geat measure, the remarkable
success of the association. He has
made a study of the building and
loan business which has enabled
him to carry on the affairs of the
association in a most successful
manner,
The organization of this as
sociation has been the agency
through which several hun
dred thousandsg of dollars has
been kept at home and invest
ed in home enterprises.
This association is a local con
cern. Atheng people, with their
money, have made possible an or
ganization that has kept money
here that ordinarily would have
been sent out of the state, helping
to build up foreign companies and
communities, - None of the money
of this association is loaned outside
of Athens and Clarke county. Even
during the years of the so-called
depression, the Mutual Building &
Loan Association hag shown large
increases each year
Of all the government’s re
covery acts, the NRA appears
to have received more mention
in the newspapers. Applying
the NRA, for what it repre
sents, the Valdosta Times, re
lates an amusing incident. The
+ story deais with a garage op
erator and one of hig helpers
~around the garage, and reads
as follows:
“A local garage had a negro boy
washing cars. He worked 70 hours
a week and got $5 a week. When
the NRA workers came around
and explained what he had to do
to get the Blue Eagle, the garage
owner signed up. Then he called
in his help to explain the new deal.
To the car-washing negro he said:
| “‘Mose, I can’t work you seventy
!huurs a week any more. From -now
on you only work forty hours a
week.’
“Negro (pleading): ‘Please don't
cut me down that way, boss. Ah
kain’t hardly make a iivin’ work
ing seventy hours a week.’
“GGarage Owner: ‘Don’t worry
Mose. I'm going to pay you sl2
a week for working those forty
hours.’
“Negro (puzzled): ‘Boss, how
come you gwine pay me sl2 a week
fo' only forty hours ob work.’
“Garage Owner: ‘The NRA tells
me I've got to do it.’
“The dark one scratched his head
as he studied over this wonderful
change that had come over him.
Then he said, as he shuffled away:
‘Boss, who done thunk up this
here Negro Relief Association?’”
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1034,
.
South Georgia to Get
Better Pasture Lands
Through Acreage Cuts
VALDOSTA, GA.,—(&)— Better
pasture lands — something that is
badly needed in south Georgiag —
may result from farmerg contract
ing with the government to re-.
duce tobacco and cotton acreages
for 1934, if aims of county agents
in this section are achieved. :
Farmers have already contracted
with” the government to reduce
their bright leaf tobacco acreagy
for 1934 and the sign-up campaign
to reduce their cotton crops is now
under way.
County agents are urging farm
ers to plant lespedeza and other
soil-building crops which also af
ford good pasturage on land they
are taking out of tobacco and cot
ton production.
In view of the fact that cattle
raising is becoming more import
ant in this section it has Dbeen
pointed out that the best stock
can be raised on good pasture
lands. Blooded Herefords, Black
Angus, Jersey and other breeds
are becoming more numerous
yearly in south Georgia as farmers
build their herds. ~
New Ruling Corrects All
Labels
To. protect the buying public, the
United States Food and Drug Ad
ministration has advised that every
package of cereal labeled “Bran”
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling, even part
bran froducts were sometimes mis
takenly referred to as “Bran.” It
was not eas{ for the purchaser to
distinguish between a cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
flavoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is labeled
“ALL-BRAN Deliciously Flavored
with Malt, Sugar and Salt,” a state
ment which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has won mil
lions of friends because it corrects
most types of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. It furnishes
generous “bulk”’— needed to pro
mote normal elimination.
However, ALL-BRAN is not a
“cure-all.” Certain tyé)es of intes
tinal disorders should be treated
only on a physician’s advice.
When you buy a bran cereal, for
the relief of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
are there! Make sure by asking
for Kellogg’s ArLL-Bran. It fur
nishes “bulk” in concentrated form
for satisfactory results,
At all I%rocers. In the red-and
%reen package. Made by Kellogg in
attle Creek.
