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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
cepAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934, NESDAY, e ———— i e e ‘ FREE RIDE YFOR “ ' £VERYBOD I e —— - 4 lings From » rS . nicer ladies In town ( he other day to tellius , 5 cved reading about | b er-dinner Eags reports ' L ometime ago. In case 4 - on, they -concerned, : . jce and flowers, and 1 ‘ os, sugar, and water. ] ) inded her of a pre o ident which: oeeur- E .. It seems Mrs, Hian l to live in. Athens, ; 4 the inhabitants g i aral,’ although she E k. .t Mrs. Soanso was a | . pad than the others. The ¥ . cot fed up with it and | . lady gave & dinn@r! S | ied the Self-Blected “After the meal, the butlerl ] . eqring 4 tray an whichl " gecanter of brandy, and a . atches. Instead of taking e hostess, however, he took ] the afore mentioned lady first, B (ner puzzied and somewhat ; 1 at the quaint idea of not ‘\ k the hostess first, said “No, 1 vou” as. did all the others.l 1 ostess, last to «be served,‘ 1 B (1o Lrandy over her coffee ‘ bonted it. Was the grand‘ . neck pink?! Rumblings Readers day we asked for informa i boncerning City directories the latter part of. the lustl ‘_f by, Martin Abney .- told us ; e had one, SO we went up 10l [ krice yesterday to look at it. 3 o interesting thing, and be-! he information we’had Sun- | ; which said there were only, i lirectories up to the firsv . ‘ f entury: one in 1880 and one 47, Mr. Abney's is: dated| E As a sort of warning, prom- B (cat (according to the! bou look at it) we might as e .| ou that before long, wel 4» se writing it up somewhat ; tqil, which will prboably: in -4 many readers at- il . t Sayings 3 ildren Dept. 3 Bicnd swears this happened family of which he Knows, b refuses to tell us whe. ] ay. it's worth repeating. Jucki . vears old; baby brother is | ; three months old. The Otherl B \omma was trying to read. | kept calling her to come ilnd! im a story. After she'd toldi ko 20 to sleep numerous times, | inally went into the momzi kb Jack,” she said, rather 3 ol must go to sleep.l ot to stay in with little bl‘()-, He's restless tonight and he; E roll off the bed.” “Aw, gee, ' said Jaeck, “you can ('ome) B here with me. Youll hear vhen he hits the floor.” l s ! g a | Drum ‘ ; ing the recent snow, garages B kept pretty busy. Unele Joel 5 was puffing and panting ically all day, but it wasn"l ess that made him do it all .' ime. In the morning, he w:xs] B sing a car, trying to get it ; ed, when he felt someone lean : and remove his hat. He fi got the car started, and | 1 hack to the office. One ofl oys, he thought, is frying to ‘ & ick on me. So he didn’t n the hat, wearing another vhen he went to lunch. Thfll! i 1001 lir‘r. he decided he’'d good sport for long enough.‘ € asked where his hat was. ‘l‘f'»": ‘2l}(l:l'{ know what he | ._A.‘:LL‘ about He explained ftail _Stll they didn’'t under ] - Finally they all realized .’ i %:m! actually stolen » thf ja:u off his head . '8 a feat even im ‘these f7hin three months after the ] fStice, war orders aling s ireqd million xlnn;.joi".{;gg o 1 bd by the government, > can S FUNERAL NOT ICE H<COLORED) 1-. .‘il s'.fl v’]«}“; friends and R . s, Fannic DR s e Villie Derricotts; M ke . "“"’3»l' McWhorter, )y Mrs. Addie Craw o Shith, Mrs. Mattle B, by o 9 Fannie D, Gt hd f : M.“t,‘ Mrs. Brydie Cole L 0 UL and Mrs S Elictus . o amilys Mr. angd M. ¢ and family, Mrs: Pat- S on M. CUHL S, Ly b, Y, Mr, ang Nea v . omster, off.{ Butfalo, s ; TS Mattie Hawkins n g S Emma Hill and ; Nellie Smith, Mr. : 'lie Campbell, Mrs. I = ‘id and daughter, ) ‘awford, of Chicago, I Mrs. John Mat : nd Mrs. L. P Der- I © lamily, Mrs. Agna [ # €. and a host: of rel tend he oAB are invilld to kb ‘ neral of Mrs., Fan by after ¢ Thursday Thurs b at 3:30 p.m,, from ICe, 825 West Han y ooy Rev R ; I oifiicate, assisted by fen; - McCombs, Inets. ' (I‘\‘: Pilgrim cem irge . ~ OB FSURS i e wiy . Cllowing gentle- Reet .., ”‘H n"\’\\l"flll\)earerg and '€ Tesidence at §:ls ficiye _('}‘ - Brydie Cole, Mr. Penz ! Mr, John Cole, Mr. horter, ;115' Mr. George Me- Mro L. T. Derricotte. European Powers In Race To Provide Cannon Fodder 'Leaders of Nations Em ’ . i 3 . - phasize Importance of i Having More Children | By MILTON BRONNER ' NEA Service Staff Correspondent LONDON—"You mothers fill the ladles and statesmen will see bout filling the graves.” Of course Mussolini i}x Italy, Hitler in Germany and politicians in France do not put it as crude ly and brutally as 'that, but, just the same, in the back of their minds there is the thought that their respective nations must see to it that they have plenty of hu man cannon fodder—in case that often-predicted war occurs some ten op fifteen years hence. ’ The cradle has, therefore, almost becomes a holy symbol in thé heart of lurope. French fears about the birth rate are easily understandable, be cause it has been declining for years. In faect, it has gone down hill pretty much sinece the days of Napoleon. When that = war god started crashing across Europe, | France was the most populous of all European nations save Russia.] The bones of its fine young men strewed the battlefields, all overl the map of Europe. France was| tef; crippled and has never caught | up. 10,000,000 Youths of Europe I Ready to Bear Arms { But elsewhere in Europe there would not seem—at least at pres ent—any cause for such alarm. Germany is literally swarming with 'strong young men. About one million of them are enrolled in the various semi-military Nazi organizations. Another half mil lion are in labor camps. The uni versities and higher schools are full of them. Tltaly presents the same plcture. They are in the Fascist militia. They are in in dustry. 'Phegi are on- the farm. Russia, despite the vast losses in man power it sustained in the World War and the famine that swept: somie regions, has her large quota of youngsters capable of bearing arms. Yugoslavia shows no decline in the birth.rate nor does Hungary. In Asia, Japan the past year showed an excess of a million births over deaths. In Eu rope alone there are probably 10,- 000,000 who could be classed as yvoung, who are capable of bearing arms. The Four Power Paet, signed by Italy, Frdance, Germany and Eng land under Mussolini's’ impulsion. tried to make peace gecumé for ten years. But the men; who are look ing ahead, are wondeting what will come after that ten-year pe riod has expired. What will hap pen in fifteen or twenty years? That is where the cradles come in. Unless they are filled now, there will be no mighty armies then, Birth Rates Are Reduced By World-wide Depression Unemployment, uncertainty of jobs where people are employed, high cost of living, genetal finan cial and moral depression have all had “their effect in lowering birth rates. In 1930 the rate for Eng land was 16.3 per 1,000 of popula tion; in Germany and France, 18; Italy, 26; Belgium, 18.7; Sweden, 15.4; Hungary, 25.4. France is the most worried of the lot. Her army is largely made up of ‘conscripts. Every year the voung men are called to the col ors. At one time, before the World War, their term of gervice was three years. Then it was cut to two. And now it is only one year. The army leaders are worrying ahout the gap that is going to oc cur about 1935. During the war, there was a tremendous falling off of births. That will make itself ‘especially manifest in 1935 and 1936. Instead of the 200,000 con geripts found fit for service, those vears promise to - produce chly 100,000. France - feels it cannot reduce its army by such numbers. So some juggling will be done by which men will be called up earlier and some will be retained later. The rest of the gap will be filled by soldiers from North' Africa. At the same time, with an eye to war possibilities 15 or 20 years hence, a big propaganda in favor of larger families is being launch ed, A graduatqiv scale of ‘bonuses, all the way from $7.50 to S3O a year is being granted by the state to families of more than two chil ‘dren.. Many French municipalities are giving financial help to mioth ers during the first month after the birth. of a child. ! Mussolini Conducts Greatest “Baby Campaign” But the most resounding cam paign for babies, just babies, more babies, is being waged by Musso lini in Ttaly. Under the eleven yvears of hig regime, the population of Italy has grown by 37799,000. reaching the total figure of 42,554,- 000. It is thus the most populous country on the continent, outside of Russia and Germany. But Mus solini is frightened by the birth rate. In 1887 the Italian rate was 39 per 1,000 people. Then it began steadily to drop—32.4 in 1910; 26.9 in 1927; 24.9 in 1981; 23.8 in 1932 In other words, if the fall contin ues, the rate will soon be as low as that of France. In twenty years there 'will be no excess of births over deaths. Population will be at a standstill. So all the recent Italian laws have bheen rigged up to faver’ the parents of large families. Inherit ance taxes are levied where there are no children or only one child. Where there are two or more chil dren, there is practical® no tax. Income and other taxes are lessen ed, according to -the number of children the breadwinner has. To have ten living children is to pay no taxes. Illegitimate children are upon the same footing as legiti mate. People with large families mre given preference over those with small or none, when it comes to getting homes at low rentals, Likewise advancement in all woork for the state goes by preference to those with large familles, where the man equals in merit and abil- ity his other competitors, Bache lors. from the ages of 25 to 65, pay special taxes. Thus no¢ only moral and patriotic pressure is brought upon people to have large families, but also very -potent financial pressure, % Nazi Germany Apes Fascists of Mussolini ~ Adolf Hitler, Chancellor of Gers many, copying for*his Nazi move: ment most of the things inventea by Mussolini for his Fascists, has likewise begun a big campaign for more babies. Tt is elafmed that up to the age of 12, there are about six million fewep Germans - than there were in 1914, One of the most popular stunts invented by the Nazis has been for tHe state to make a loan up to $350 to young couples getting . married; They must both have been doing some work for 18 months prior to their wedding and the young wife must stop working so leng as'Her hus band gets a certaiy/ minimum wage. The aim is thv4 to provide plgces for unemployed men and give them a chance to think about marriage, § ~ The loan made by the state is not paid in cash, but in" vouchers, good for furniture, bed linen, and ‘other household goods, so that the newly-weds can start housekeep ing at gnce.' They are obligated to repay the loan in small install ments. But for the birth of each living child, SIOO is struck off the sum owed and further payments are suspended for a year after the birth of each child. It is claimed that 100,000 coupfies have already secured this loan. Vi About half the brides had been working before, so !their placeg were filled with unemployed men. In many cases, if a working girl marries, and her husband has been unemployed, the employers give the vacant job to the young hus band. ik Regular Wednesday - Prayer Meetings at 8 Churches Tonight Prayer meetings will be held at eight local churches tonight, and one, the First Christian, will hold a Church Night Supper. Services will be lead by the pastors of each church except two. ot « Dr. J. C. Wilkinson will lead the services at the First Baptist, starting’ at 8 o’clock. Dr. Tippett will conduct the services at the Prince Avenue Baptist church at 7:30. Neither pastor announced his subject.for the services. Professor Carl Seagraves, of the University of Georgia will be in charge of prayer meeting services at the ,Young = Harris Methodist tonight;, at:' 8 olcloek. Dr, J, W. Veatch will conduct the services at the Oconee Street Methodist church tonight at 8 olcleck. Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of the First Methodist church, will begin a series of studies on “Fellowship and the Prayer Bgeklet”, and will continue on this subjeet through Easter. Services begin at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. s - Dr. 8. J. Cartledge will conduci the prayer meeting at the Central Presbyterian church tonight, start. ing at 8 o'clock. His subject is not announced. Services will be held at the regular hours at the Easi Athens Baptist and West End to night. East Athens Baptist ser vices begin at :30 ocloc’k Newi Saye leading and services at West End will begin at 7 o’clock. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION OKLAHOMA ClTY—(#)— Okla homa City’s need often take home their dole of food in a taxi. “Five men get together, chip in a few cents apiece and all ride home with their food,” workers at the federal commissary said. “Five can ride as cheap as one,” the tax icabs advertise. - Henry Ford set an unofficial world auto spee drecord in the early 1900's, driving one mile in 39 2-5 seconds. Both Governor and Mrs. QGif ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania hold student pilot licenses. Relieve Headache And Quiet Nerves In Three Minutes ‘When yvou have one of those vio- | lent, nerve-racking hvad:whes,l from inorganic causes, you can get soothin> relief in three minutes 4 with "B, C.” a re. S liable, pleasant-to % @ take remedy. “B.| S R 0.” is-prepared by L B a registered phar \%5&3%%7? B * macist,. compeund. | Vo ed on a different ( (, principle from most | o rrelief-giving ag- * F. > encies in that it g ° J contains several in_| Vi i‘s” gredients so blend- | RS ed and propor- | tioned as to accomplish in a fewé minutes what weé believe no nnoi drug formula can do in 'so short a time. “B. ¢ should also be used+ <or the relief of muscular aches and pain, common colds neuralgia; seducing fever and quiting a dis tresed nervous system withou(‘ opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Get “B. C.” in 10<‘| and 25c packages, wherever drugs| are sold. Adv. | e e | . e | Large 9-inch Cherry Pies, { 25‘: | - - 1 Large 9-inch Apple Pies, 25¢. § . . . . Large 9-inch Mince Pies, | 25c¢. ; l GCold-N-Sno Cake made today! THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA QLOSEY P A OMEDY % 5 ' X DAN THOMAS === GEORGE SCARBO OAN BLONDELL s [ P N g REDUCING, BLT IT ISN'T B v }(,z*w@adv\ HER WEIGHT, \T'S HER : g { C‘mg f%.:fg & APPETITE. SR e |- Ml 1 o - ot | R M%) f m\&(fi“ 3 eR S e - s JL < : . e JEAN P e e G Fov / e , wm . DIXON | | s ; eSB Ccueweo VL N gl 0 SR R e & e i : & } -‘\l3 \'3"\', . e Q & T —e BT Y A Eaasrisson o SRR, 0 moneren ] baall(] i \ . : SR i A LoADS OF CLOTHES, {l, A(I06) 23 I\o»[‘\ o civpe amwooax e \§ Cos gaalY | e oeherice JLOr7 .’ P . cuomies rox e (RH] SRR /R H -By DAN THOMAS fi;;’f'_,;;{_ NEA Service Staff Correspondent. - HOLLYWOOD.—Doris Karloff, ywho: recently returned from a va. catfon in his native England, says it is time for film producers to begin depicting Ameriea as a nation of nice people. “Otherwise, the rest of the world will' lose all respect for us he declared . » ; In Xnglond he discovered that our films have created the impres sion that: - ; Most American are unfaithful to their wives. American courts are corrupt and moneyved - crooks can be assured freedom {from crime penalties. American: men are money-grab hers. ; We have as many night clubs as we have respectable homes. Our college bhoys are silly _r\ii.- eR £ s SRR P et e a L m e, 1933 —ln Geo d adjoining St oo VIR N — and adjoining States oAPR S SRR eR R eR R S A S S R R e Gl T R e T FORD V-8 d 18.9 mil B e RSSR R ! O average .7 IMues B B ee e, S R D MO .. 421 RSO SRR R L el r galion in 190,000 miles of R s R R R YA [ ot R R *"-:"=ff*f*r-s»=-é'-'15;;*1:?@%;’;;;&;:2%»:""»" : % fi .Hl testi P R e e R > R Bel - § l»; Fo P B A AR SR o - SRR Wi SRR S R R B ee, R o o e - " x S S S SR S e A A N e : Pao . 5B B T e SR ‘);h.v\ G M"M b ‘zf:‘@ g ‘!‘\" U R P R TR R . 8 S &2 i 3 s B iy (.4 A o % % 3 4 % : e o s \‘@‘ 3 b Rk 25 S L dIP N s g PR R R e SR Ll et e \;:': B . 5 o i 00 LS o A R RN R s K~ e B R i nigy iLSig gN s SR o e ¥ Sensy :?:':25»'5152:352.{", P 3 B .n—:;;~:3:22,->“3:;1£13" ‘%fi b ‘?’M y,»;z’-"-'.-;:v_: BB R e e NR e ARt oM g AR R e . 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REEE o o REERAN T B o AR 2 e . o s g . f . - adds extra miles per gallon RIGHT here in Georgia and other @ Southeastern states, test after test has been run with stock model Ford V-8 cars under official supervision—a grand total of 190,000 miles. The average mileage per gallon of gasoline was 18.9. No eoil was added between 1000 mile changes. And now the Ford V-8 for 1934 brings you still greater economy through Dual Carburetion; more miles per gallon, in creased power, quicker pick-up, more efficiency —but with the same basic V-8 engine of proved performance. And only Ford offers you the V-8 engine under $2395. OTHER FEATURES OF THE FORD V-8 FOR 1934 Clear Vision Ventilation: Eliminates the “blind spot”, provides fresh air and insures individual passenger comfort at a half-turn of the window handle. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $515.00 AND UP:- F. 0.8. DETROIT Easy terms thru Universal Credit Company wits Who care more for sports, {3!1‘15. and liquor than for educa jfifln‘ {" American cities are hothels of | erirwe . d Most Awmericans = are. involved fin rdackets of one kind ar anther. l | Americans are ilil-mannered, | overbearing, and rude. ! Most American bankers are in Tprisg’sn. ’ Jean Did It This Way l All rorts of methods have becn | devised for getting into the movies iand scores -of roeads have led to isereen success. Now we have a inéw. one—a girl who kidded the | movies so thoroughly they decid led (to take her in. Jean Dixon, tall blond Broadway actress, is the girls. For months she ridicul ed Hollywood unmereifully in the stage versionr of *“Once in a Life- time,” and now she’s out here to play with Joan Crawford in '‘Sa dis Mclhee.” O e . Coal to Newcastle ‘ - When. Carl Brisson came here from England to apear in “Mur rder at the Vanities,” he brought | with him 18 trunks full of clothes. { The very first order he was giv ‘Gn by studio executives was to g 6 | to a tailor and get some _clothes lmadp for the part. And Not a Fan in Sight Andy Clyde tells how he hap pened to change from his original iwork of electrician to that of ac tor. He was fired very suddenly and decigively from his first job as a stage electrician . . One night during one of those quick . changes with the stage all { dark, the leading lady asked for {her tights—and Andy thought she "said ‘“lights” - Joan Blondeli Is Cautious Joan Blondell has started re ducing. But she never goes near ny scales to watch her progress. R s R . B Se i R 55Z{:ii‘;i}'.?fi:??2?}E{iiijf}.:Eg%f53;3;1??'.;55;;:1}1;;:;:;i5.1}1:1;5,'5:5:{:{:}:j’{:fi:g:{:i":E:5:-::f;}:;?}:{-,;':‘;{:{:}:}:-r{.}:;.;:j:{:}~§:}:::j'},:‘,j e ee g Rl e gg i S i e o s . & o i e e %8 son 48 3 : e R R BRS eBl BB N 8 4?‘E.\;;:~,3:3:<:1:¢:;:‘¢:‘;:; T=R g W OSE aBRN &8 ’; Gl B R AR R R BEERs REREWN T TEE RS B RE R W R R S N B 0 medi GEORGHNE (NN o 8 B GRGGARSR Genke 5 89 o S SESCIERS I B sue oheeonmsonat B 3 GENS %GR BB SESEUW BRGSO R REBREIR oo B B S BN M RR W N N W 3 eN e e g et L e R 0 o O B R O IIR ¥, B o e R PR BGe e S S 3 i o ‘ " : A ‘ I USED TO BE JUMPY AND B R s o 2 = maa ‘ e b NERVOUS. THEN [ STARTED . @ W% « 0 ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP- Gl @0 o i . e e SET MY NERVES...AND, BOY, e e S eRS A % HOW GOOD THEY TASTE! By Ll TR e »v.j.i:;;;:;;ii;:z.fl_.,:,b,::"{E'- - ‘-\‘ f:}'f::ff;: 3 S G e es T o MWM e M ' , TNB - ' L gy R . g : : S B S B g g 5 2 "i:::;zg,::.' R i : )%; '{}%’ "‘/ 2 : CRBETITIC SO ; R N e YOU CAN SMDKE THEM STEADILY. .. BECAUSE THEY LR N T Nsvennagmuamsri* New style, smarter appearance, luxurious in terior, all steel body, safety glass. Free action all 4 wheels without losing the safety and strength of strong axle con struction. Through a factory rebuilt cylinder assembly exchange at a cost of $49.00 (plus freight charges) including labor for installation, econ omy of maintenance is assured regardless of mileage. AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS New Ford Radio Program With Waring's Pennsylvanians: Sunday 8:30 P.M., Thursday 9:30 P.M. over Columbia Network. a 4 v, & e SEamnas o eWk proe s S % Fr s SRR £ - » o T \% v : s : ffi%p - ' ' ' il SIMPLIFIED CLEAR VISION VENTILATION You see, it's not hner weight she's reducing=-it’s her- appetite. # -~ Joan has a hearty appetite and while she still hasn't been bother: ed with those extra pounds, she is afraid that time may come. Sao she's starting to curb her appes tite now, just as§ a protective measure. 1 gl ! Dressing Room Chatter “1 want to -be g doctor,! de .clared Sylvia Sidney, as she plop pod down before her dressing ta ble and started to remove ths make-up from her face. “It sounds strange, but it's an honest ambi ition and not a pose. I already own la t‘at{ly Jood medical library and ! never Laya found another type of tx'ea-dim:,f which interests me ag much. “T would much rather stay home jand read a new medical book than {go on a party. Oh, 1 can play, of | course, and I do, but I really don't | care for parties and I don't like nigh¢ clubs at all” One of these days, after her soreen caréer has ended, you prob ably will hear of Dr. Sylvia Sid 0 T T L a O 25 o A: ffi;'ft':;,: b ,v "i:f:;:,;;_: : I '?\ -,:,f ",; s ‘,u_'v::" ,}(s‘};s?&" . - TR [0 ey IRER WRO Veil 0 E MR W <y S 5 \rt g : DUAL CARBURETION adds even more miles per gallon than last year’s model, increases power and speed, affords quicker ]pickup and quicker starting - in cold weather. f:« ‘ ;ney. She has a habit of doing what rhe wants, ol . » N oy a 8 o Bronchial Irritations " Need Creosote | - . For many years our best dec !tors have prescribed creosote in 'sorae form for coughs, coldg and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous lit is to let them hang on. ) | Creomulsion with ereogote and 'six other highly important medi i«;:inal elements, quickly and{ef{ec-_, tively stops coughs and coldg that otherwise might lead to serious %coms that otherwise mighy lead to ‘serious trouble, g Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of coldg and coughs, yet it is absoutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take, ~ Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by rcfunding = your money if you are not relieved af ter taking Creomulsion as direet ‘ed. Beware the cough or cold tfial; ‘hangs on. Always keep Creompls sion on hand for instant use. (adzl PAGE FIVE
