Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Hvening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing, Co,
I e o e aipbiomn eet
Earl B, Brasweii ~ ~ Publisher and General Manager
B S Liy BOTOP
Bryan C, Lumpkin . [ 100 'Managing Editor
Be s iit
National Advertising Representatives
Chas H. Eddy Company, New York, Park. Lexington
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
Building; J, B. Keough Rhodes-Harvey Building, At.
lanta Ga,
? Members Of the Associated Press
‘ *fPhe Associated Press is exculusvely entitled to the use
for reg’lexblication_ 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, |
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
o ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
How To Be Unpopular
; ) By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
People who enjoy ill health are unfortunate for
‘themselves and for those about them. Even the
physician would like te avoid them.
Hypochondriasis has been called the most foolish
and, at the same time, the saddest of all diseases.
.. No, one is perfectly healthy. KEven those persons
jlhoge pictures vou see in the physical culture mag
azines, swelling the muscles and defying the light
ning, have aches and paing. The vast majority of
people, however, have thresholds of irritation—that
is to 'say, the minor things do not disturb them.
They pay no attention to themiselves as long as
they can do their daily work and be unaware of
their bodies during times of borth work and recre-
R ST
_ There is nc fear so dismaying as the fear of dis
ease. So long as we are unaware of pains, we are
bigger than they are. Eventually, however, when a
‘Pain breaks into the consciougness, we become sub-
Ject to the pain.
'l%e hypochondriac is aware of his body at a
g‘l’;é‘gghold much lower than that of the average
man.
“~One of the greatest assets in overcoming fear of
any kind is knowledge. Thusg, we have the old say
ing tHat familiarity breeds contempt. The man who
kngws disease is not afraid of it.
~ Po- the hypochondriac, every cough means a
warning of consumption. To the Informed individ
ual, & cough is merely a symptom of a tremendous
numbér of conditions, only a few of which are seri
ous.
* This does not mean, however, that you should
disregard any kind of symptom,
.We know today that symptoms of various kinds
arethe means by which nature warns you that
something is wrong with your body machine. Again,
the reaction of the normal individual to any kind
of symptom, if he is intelligent, is not a reaction of
alarm, but merely a signal for investigation,
The intellisent and courageous man, who hears
‘@ noise in his house during the night, knows that
in, the vast majority of cases it is merely the ef
fects of the wind, of climatic changes, or of some
ordinary manifestation. He, therefore, coollly inves
tigates b'(ore cailing the police,
* The alarmist or hypochondriacal individual takes
every sound for an invasion of burglars or the be
ginning of an explosion, and constantly subjects
HiS 'nervous system to a series of unhealthful
ghocks.
It is difficult to educate the hypochondriac against
his condition, but only by knowledge is it possible
10 relieve him. f
. HARLEM NIGHTS
By PAUL H‘ARRISON
NEW YORK.—There's plenty of hi-iinks and hi
de-ho underneath the Harlem moon. But you can't
. see QGotham's black belt from a ringside table at
the aristocrtic Cotton club., Only “dickty” Negroes
g 0 to. places like that. “Dickty” and “hinkty” are
' synomyms for “high-hat.” y
Most Harlemites find their fun on the little dark
~ side streets off Seventh and Lenox avenues. For
~ one thing, the “o’fays,” or white floks, cramp their
s style. Also, few of them can afford to ge to hot-
Spots which many white people would be willing
to patronize. &
For example, there’s the Belmont, typical of
scores of all-Negro night clubs. . It’s a basement
place with a speakeasy-style entrance, and is easier
to enter if one has a Negro guide. Hats checked, 15
cents in advance. And then a long, narrow, smoke
filled room, its walls garishly painted, in the cheap
Greek restaurant mode, Worn linoleum on the
floor, and at the back are a few wooden booths for
ladies and gem’'mum who wish a little privacy..
A large black man at a piano supplies the music.:
A saffron-colored giyl named Jean sings and
dances. Her songs are ordinary popular melodies,
some of them with shady lyrics. Dancing, she pulls
up the hem of her modest evening gown and her
long legs flash in the intricacies of a routine knawn
only to such children of the night.
~ Patrons at the tables along each wall sit quietly
for the most part, but when Jean dances they
shout, “Swing it, honey!” You can hear that exhor
tation wherever people dance in Harlem. “Swing
it, honey! Go to town! Swing it now!”
Thick chicken sandwiches are 20 cents. A shorty
(half pint) of corn whiskey costs 50 cents. Harlem
apparently never has heard either of prohibition or
of repeal. Bootleg corn and bathtub gin remain, as
always, the alcoholic staples, i
Three o'clock is a little too early to go to Dick
Moore's Theatrical Grill, but later every table is
occupied in the stuffy little bedlam. The bfack belt
knows Dicky as its best-dressed man. One night
he'll appear in formal tails; the next night in heavy
sports tweeds from one of Fifth Avenue's smartest
importers. He'll show you the label to pyove it.
Visiting celebrities supply most of the entertain
ment, supplemented by a four-piece band and a tall,
coal-black Negro who is one of those erotic phe
nomena called “queens” — female impersonators.
This one has assumed the name of a famous white
movie star, wears a wig and an evening gown, and
sings alto.
Strangely there is less public lewdness, and much
less nudity, in all-Negro night clubs than in the
white hot-spots around the Manhattan theater dis
frict, Or at Harlem night clubs patronized by
Whites. In explanation an entertainer told me: “Our
people ain’t got much self-restraint, once they gets
Bsay, so we got to be careful.”
ok
There are, of course, brothels by the dozen, dives
of wild license and incredible debauchery, most of
them with gala nights scheduled for the first and
fifteenth of each month, when railroad porters get
their pay.
Also there are such moral oddities as Clinton
M oore’s place. a large second-floor salon hung with
Peheaply-exotic draperies and redolent with incense.
N Through th: heavily-barred door pass dozens of
men and most often no women at all. Many patrons
E seem rather well educated, and in high-pitched
f Woices discuss the theater and art and poetry. Men
§ dance together. All are exceptionally well groomed.
3 é foore himself busties about with trays of perfumed
7,“ ektails. “Dc have another,” he chirps. “Oh, dear,
fm afraid you don't like my poisons!”
T Bueh places, as I said, are typical , “fun-spots.”
| Anyone with the stomach and the stamina can seek
| out many others, such as the Coal Bin, the Hide-a
\Way, the Radium Club, and Madame Tillie’s. There
48 the Hotcha, with a clever blind pianist and a
‘remarkable songster named J. Barrington Guy, who
7 ?”s ‘white, part Sioux, and one-sixteenth Negro.;
| There’s International House, with a long-hainedl
““queen” named Natacha—the international aspect
_of the establishment being aceounted for by the
_presence of a Chinese chef, And so| on, and on, un
til the dawn comes up like a cold, pale fried egg.
DR. JOSEPH S. STEWART
The passing of Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, of
the University of Georgia, ended a long
and useful life. In the educational field
in Georgia and in the South he was widely
known. As an educator he enjoyed an
outstanding rank among the leading edu
cators of the country. As a man and citi
zen he measured up to all requirements of
idealism.
' As director of the University of Georgia
iSummer School,. for many years, he built
ithat institution to the highest standard of
‘efficiency, and made of it one of the lead
ing schools of the South.
As professor of Secondary education a
great portion of his life’s work was de
voted to the organization and bringing of
the High Schools of Georgia up to the
standard of accredited schools. In this
work he gave the best-there was in him,
rendering a service to the boys and girls
of Georgia, in fitting them for future citi
zenship, that has been lasting and will con
tinue through posterity.
l He was a believer in and lived a life un
selfish and ideal. He was always consid
erate of others. Sympathetic in nature,
charitable in character, he was a man
among men whose influence was far reach
ing in its effect for the betterment of man
kind. He was an affectionate and loving
husband; a devoted father and true to his
friends. - s .
We have never known a man who pos
sessed a clearer ingight into the ideals that
go to make up good citizenship than did
Dr. Stewart.- We loved and admired him
for his many beautiful traits of character,
and his friendship and association meant
much to us during all these years.
SOUTHERN AUTHOR STULTIFIES
HIMSELF
The action of the authorities of the
iCo]umbi‘a University Teachers College in
withdrawjng the novels written by Erskine
Caldwell from the library of that institu
tion is to be commended. The novels that
proved objectionable are “God’s Little
Acre” and “Tobacco Road”. The sum and
substance of these books contained many
wilful and sordid misrepresentationsof the
South and its people. When a Southerner
gso far forgets himself as to misrepresent
his section of the country for the purpose
of capitalizing on it for financial gain, he
should suffer for it,
These novels have enjoyed a large sale
and one of them, “Tobacco Road” has
been dramatized and is now being pro
duced in a New York theater. The dis
crediting features to the south contained
in the book appeal to those prejudiced
against this section of the country and to
those who are not informed as to the true
conditions nor are they acquainted with
the character of the people who reside in
the south.
The Albany Herald, in commenting on
the novels, said: :
“The report comes from New York that
Erskine Caldwell’s two mnovels, “God’s
Little Acre,” and “Tobacco Road,” have
been withdrawn from the library of Co
lumbia University Teachers’ Coliege. The
reason is given that the novels were with
drawn because of the complaint of faculty
members that they were “indecent and
tended to corrupt.” There is no doubt they
are indecent, "but besides that they give
readers a false and sordid view of the
South. Unclean situations can be uncov
ered in any section of the country at al
most any ‘time, but there is no good reason
for holding them up as typical of that sec
tion, as books of this type do, or as the
play, “Tobacco Road,” now running in
New York, does.”
The intelligent and fair minded citizen,
irrespective of sections, does not cherish
misrepresentations of a people or of a sec
tion of his country. While Mz Caldwell
may profit from the sale of his novels and
from royalties on the dramitization, he
should be conscious of the fact that he has
sold his “birthright for a mess of pottage”.
We have no patience with a man who
will capatalize on the prejudices of the
public by arraying the . classes through
misrepresentation as to true conditions.
Such ndvels may prove to be good sellers,
but when they have been bought and read,
the reader will be informed as to the real
purpose of the author — that of money
making,
IMPROVED STATUS OF INDUSTRIES
Compilations of comparative figures for
1932 and 1933 show a marked improve
ment in business in several hundred indus
tries of the country,
The National City Bank of New York
has had tabulated 801 corporations divid
ed among 37 industrial groups. ‘ln 1932
the operation of these 810 corporations
showed a net deficit of $46,000,000. In
1933 they showed net profits of $440,000,-
000. The per cent of these firms operating
énz 1932 was 40 while in 1933 there were
From the foregoing, it will be seen that
business has been on a steady increase and
permanently re-established. There is no
reason for anticipating a relapse in busi
ness. Stabilization has been perfected and
all lines of business and industries are op
erating on that basis. While the return
of settled conditions has traveled slowly,
it has now reached its zenith and it may
be expected to hold its own.
The recovery programs as inaugurated
by President Rogsevelt are functioning
satisfactorily and the country has reached
anormal stage, all of which indicates the
return of prosperity that will prove lasting
in its benefit,
It is a good idea to check spring shack
les frequently. It is just as bad to have
them too tight as too loose.
Brightly plated hub eaps can be kept in
good condition merely by wiping them oe
casionally with an oil-dampened cloth.
Forty-five per cent bme motorists in
jured in auto accidents are injured by fly
ing glass, : z i &
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
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DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not MuE_h_c_)f_fmything
Charles S. Martin, alderman
from the Second wanrd, has
made a splendid record since
entering office the fifst of
January, taking a live interest
in all municipal matters.
He has acquainted himself with
evely department of the city gov
ernment, enabling him to render
valuable service to his constitu
ents and to the public. He does
not confine his activities to ward
lines, but his interest is shown in
all matters pertaining to the best
interests of the whole community.
In addition to his official duties as
a councilman, he is the represen
tatve of the Krigidaire Corporation
in this section of the state, enjoy
ing the patronage of a large clien
tile, ‘ p
Traffic conditions are of in
terest to the entire public, ir
respective of whether pedestri
ans or motorists, all citizens
alike are affected.
Designating college avenue from
Washington to Broad and Lump
kin street from Washington to
Broad, as one-way streets, should
be authorized immediately by the
mayor and members of the coun
cil. Every day action is prolonged
endangers the lives of citizens., The
passage of such an ordinance
would not impose:an expense on
the city but it would add a pro
tection to the taxpayers to which
they are entitled.. We can not
imagine any good reason why these
streéts should mot go be designated
and we believe that when it is
brought to the attention of the city
fathers, favorable = action will be
taken. 4
The entrance to the upper
floors of the old Y. M. C. A,
building on Lumpkin street, of
fer a hazardous risk for pe
destrians in the way of stone
steps protruding on the side
walks,
Only a kind Providence has kept
citizens from stumbling over these
steps and receiving serious if not
fatal injuries. These steps extend
nearly to the center of the side
walks and unless pedestrians are
careful to note them or watch their
step, well, someone is bound to fall
and the fall may cause a broken
arm or a fractured skull. There is
a city ordinance prohibiting stands
of any kind on the sidewalks. Cer
tainly this ordinance could be en
forced for the removal of these
concrete or stone steps now taking
up a goodly portion of the side
walk supposed. to be used by, pe
destrians and be free from block
ing the right-of-way of the public.
W. E. Shehee, well known
barber and citizen is an inter-”
esting fellow, besides being an
artiet in his profession, which
he has followed for a number
of years. ¥
Mr. Shehee has traveled a great
deal and lived in a dozen or more
states since he started out in life
following the barber business as a
profession. He has made a. suecess
in the tcnsorial line and is wvery
popular with his many friends and
customers, He is one of the oldest
barbers in Athens in practice, but
not in years. He is a native of
Maryland, but a Georgian and an
Athenian by adeption which he
says he is proud of, and we believe
he is if his activities and interest
in things for the benefit of this
city are to be counted.
It seems to Us that if some
one would establish a parking
park for automobiles, the en
terprise woud prove not only a
great convenience to the pub
lic, but it would result profita
bly to the operators.
There are no public parking
grounds in Athens, and often mo
torists are forced to drive from
street to stregt in search of space
for parking cars. If there were
several parking lots, conveniently
located in the business district of
the city, we believe that the en
terprises would pay handsomely on
the investment required. The va
cant lot on Washington street, on
which formerly stood the Colonial
theater, would make an ideal loca
tion for parking grounds. There
are other vacant lots in and near
the business district that could be
s-cured for parking puposes.
M. P- Jarnagin, Jr.,
Il in London; Father
Leaves to Join Him
- Dr. Milton Jarnagin left today
for London to be wth his son M.
P. Jarnagin jr., who is ill, there,
Mr. Jarnagin is & student at Ox
ford, beng a Rhodes scholar, He
was an outstandng student at the
University here, and his friends
sincerely hope that follosxing a
rest, he will soon recover his for
mer good health. His illness
was caused by overwork.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION:
AS CALLED FOR BY THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
MARCH 5, 1934, ‘
The Citizens & Southern National Bank
RESOURCES
Cashi in vault and due from banks, subject to Check .. .. ..$21,239,724.64
United States Government securities. .., .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.026,241.58
State, County and Mubiicipal Bonds. ... .« vl s, 312,458.25
Cithae Bomlly - o conrnbi eo T R LT S N ©
Federal Reserve and Other'Stocks ™ & - . . ;. = 714,142.23
Commercial or Secured Loans to Customers for use in their
business, and for other legitimate rurposes:
Demand Loans.. .. $ 7,042,594.96 .
Time Loans . ... .. 26,155,7110,61-— 38,798.305.51
Banking House, Furniture, Fixtures, and other real estate
WG (L e T e G GO SR TS
Customers’ Liability on Acceptances. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... 87.560.41
Five Porcant Redemption Baid . ..., ¢ 1L o 0 BT 164,250.00
RN . e s 11,493.17
BRI Ree L e e 149,402.40
$74,400,369.26
& LIABILITIES
CABVENL G b-0 o e ogaaeal o 0 N o ol Rl GOO 00
Spiasangt Undivided Profits. . . ... 1w e 2.619326.93
PRORIN < Tt ss e e 304,987.51
nades Unaldl -oo o L e 604.35
Liability on Customers’ Acceptances. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... 87,560.41
RPN S i Ri, a eae 63,027,80167
S iar e N G R e S TTy
R RIEINIBON L 1 o L L e 75,088.39
. $74,400,369.26
fl'fi; : ‘
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THE-CIKTIZENS & SOUTHERN
ATH i
- EZ9 Nationar. B
o] NaTioNar. BANK
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VALDOSTA No AMI.TM_LGrgc_ <+ None Too Small .
Getting Madder and Madder
. |
Three Atlantans Die g
. . :
In Crossing Accident
. GRIFFIN; Ga.—(#)—While on a
Sunday afternoon trip to visit
relatives, Henry Arnold Weems, 45,
of Atlanta, his wife and their
daughter were killed in a grade |
crossing accident near here, 1
Weems was yard conduetor for
the Georgia railroad. His wife was
Mrg. Mercle Starr'Weems, 40, and
Miss Annie Elsie Weems, 21, was!
their daughter. They had been to
visit Mrs. Weems’ mother and
were en route to call on Weem's
brother when the train struck
them.
The automobile was carried
nearly 1,000 feet down the track.
The hodies were badly mangled.
They were taken to Atlanta.
COUMCIL MEETS
The Home Demnnstration coun
cil will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs, W. R.
Loile in Winterville. The Winter
ville: club will present the program
on “Home Improvement,, ‘the fea
ture of which will be a demonstra
tion in refinishing dining-room
furniture,.
AROUND LOCAL
CONTRACT TABLES
“There were five tables at the
Crane-Mercke tournament last
Tuesday. This was a good crowd
considering the fact that most of
‘the college playere were out of
town for the: hglidays. :The Mitch
ell’ system was used and the
winners were: North and South,
Susan Moss and Martha Smith;
East and West, Mrs. Boyce Grier
and Mays Brock,
Special attention = goes to | the
Moss-Smith team, its members’
first time in tournament bridge;
also to, Mrs. Grier and Mays
Brock, a powerful” team reunited
after a sojourn with different part
ners. s :
The most oustanding thing to
happen at a tournament in a long
time was the outbreak of Tom
Perkinson with measles during
the match last week. Following a
close second.came Billy Howell,
only three days behind him. The
rest of the players are still wor
ried as to who will capture third
place, as well as the remaining
places. A
The bi-monthly club met with
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis, who
politely won the prize. Mrs. An
drew Erwin entertained the Tues
day club. \
The 77th rubber having heen
completed, the famous 100 rubber
blood will tell -
ONE of the mysteries of life is
how much care a man will take
of thoroughbred animals— noting
when they are “off”...and toning
them back to the “pink of condition”
to increase their daily usefulness—
yet will shamefully neglect his own
run-down condition.
Certainly, there is a pardonable
pride in an animal’s healthy appear
ance...but human beings are more
important than animals. Yet some
people just hope when “run-down”
that they will “come around.”
It is just good “horse-sense” to re
flect and reason that your so-called
“tired feeling” may come from a
lowered red-blood-cell count and the
hemo-glo-bin in these cells:
There is a remedy specially de
signed to bring back strength to
weakened blood ... and no one can be
strong, healthy, happy, and full of
vitality when in a run-down condition.
S.S.S. Blood Tonic is a time-tested
remedy for restoring deficient red
blood-cells and a low hemo-glo-bin
content.
If you suspect an organic disease
consult your physician ~ .if you feel
weak.. lack a keen appetite...if
your skin is pale and off-color ... try
S.B.S. as a part of your regular daily
diet. Take it just before meals. Un
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon notice a pick-up in your
appetite . . . your color and skin
MONDAY, MARCH 2, Iqs,
S
match was stopped 14 Weet
the illness of Mrs. B { -y
developed mumps, 1 é
resumed as soon ,
stein dsswall azain, ang oF fric i
wish her a Speedy rECOVEry s
i ————— —— y
SEVENTEEN ARESTS
Seventeen arrests we ® “docketey
at Police headquarie;, i
week-end: nine fop drunker
two for disurdvrl_; condy i
for drunkeness ad disorq,;, 3
and three for gambling,
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Neyyes
In Three Minyte
When you have one of those vig.
lent, nerve-racking headaches, fpop
inorganic causes, YOu can get sooth.
ing relief in three minuteg with
“bB- C.," a x‘eliable, Dl(‘usun{.m_mke
remedy. “B. C.” is Drepared by 5
registered pharmacist COmpoungeq
on a different principle from mogst
relief-giving agenefes in thys it cop.
tains several mgredients g, blendeg
and proportioned as to acconipligy
in a few minutes what we believe pg
one drug formula can do ip 0 shop
a time. “B. C.” should also e used
for the relief of muscular aches ang
pains, common colds ang neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting 4
distressed nervous system Without
opiates, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get “B. C” in 100
and 25c packages, wherever drugy
are sold. "t oL Advertisement,
BB s g S et
B h B
Gagess ¢ e
S i R
L * SR
e Y . b SR v e
JE g i
s : B o R SR
R R, SR SRR
SRR i (IR e
S B PR, SR
SRR e SRR R R,
AR o > 3 D R
R SRR | S SR Ae!
IP B %
e e e
R I ) TR e AR G
s 3 oS SRR ON,
i ¥ 2% e S
o 0 RO
g 35( o BSR St
SRR .
s L
" SRR LS 3 o A
Bet o 3 v
AT B e J o
LT R s & 4 e
BT R i
R R PR AR
i . "
G A AR 2%
should improve with increased
strength and energy.
S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic
but a tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric secretions, and also
having the mineral elements so ver,
very necessary in rebuilding the
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the
blood to enable you to “carry on”
without exhaustion as you should
naturally. -
S.B.S. value has been proven by
generations of use, as well as by
modern scientific appraisal. It is
truly”a blood and body tonic. You
will find it at all drug stores in two
convenient sizes ... the larger size is
more economical, © The $.§.5. Co
