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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Publighed Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
wux on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing, Co,
Earl B Braswell .. .. Publisher and General Manager
B RO i eererebariihrscsste I
Bfyan. C, Lumpkin .. 'll 000 "] Managing Editor
cch 14 National Advertising R?nuflmvn
CGhas H_ Bddy Company, New York, Park. Lexington
Building: Chicago, Wrigiey Building; Boston Old South
G'a; J. B, Keough Rhodea-lfn.n'oy Bullding, At.
Members Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exculusvely entitled to the use
for repunlication of all news dispatches credited to It of
not otherwise credited in the paper, aiso to all local news
arhushed theremn. All rights of republication of special
ispatches also reserved, :
IR, vx . An
Full Leased Wire of the Assoclated Press with the Lead
“* ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A,
» .
. What Do You Think?
vl .
b BY BRUCE CATTON
. Nothing ig much mroe instructive than to wateh
the violent indignation which a puvilc servant dis
plays when he has been accused of wrong-doing.
A fine illustration of this is the spectacle which
the' Kentucky legislature recently has been making
of itself. ;
Y Someone not long ago wrote a letter to tne editor
of the Louisville Courier-Journal, hinting rather
broadly that certain Jegislators had beéen more or
Jess corrupt in disposal of a cértain bill.
* The letter was printed over the sighature, ‘‘One
who believes in honest government, a mémber of the
House of Representatives.”
“/ Imatantly a storm broke loose. The legislators
stood up on their hind legs, tore their hair, drew
their claymore and sounded the®#toscin,
* Were they hunting for their dishonored colleagues
that they might expel them?: Not at all. They were
hiouling the man who had made the accusation, so
that they might have his scalp.
~ They haled before the legislative bar the Loulsville
dditoy, Vance Armentrout, and demanded that | :
give the name of the letter writer. Armentrout in
vited thém to go climb a tree. They had him jailed,
‘and he got out on a writ of habeas corpus. i
“They fined him §26; he refused to pay, and sug
géstea that they sue him ang see m far they}
would get., They asked Fresident Rogsevelt to fire
the editor's boss, who is ambassador to' the court o
St James, ¢
" ‘Suppoge, now, that the editor had given them
{he name of this letter writer, What would have
mappengd? Something like this probably,
" phe letter writer would have been called in and
guestioned: “Did you ever, with your own eyes,
see a legislator accept & bribe? Did you ever your
‘self uive money to a legislator? Have you affi
davits, documents, sworn witnesses to prove your
charge?” |
“Anfl whepn he admitted that he had none of these
things, they would have called attention to their in-
Jocence and denounced him as a rumor-monger and
a nit-wit.
One would think that a legislative body accused
of corruption would hasten to demonstrate its inno
cence, One would think it, that is, If one didn't
kngy American legislators, Their instant reaction
10 such a charge is to have at their accusser and
«détath his scalp. :
They never seem to realize that a legislative body
which is always, unmistakably, workiig honestly
atid-dntelligently for the public interest is never in
any danger of being besmirched by itresponsible
mud:+slingers. ; :
, It'is very seldom, thank heéaven, that there is any
thing=in the newspapers quite as horfible as the
story of the AKron business man Wjo threw his
bald son into the furnace “because ée Lord told
meito.” -
. One bhardly needs to await the report of the p
,ch%rists to know that the man was deranged. He
Jusg: had come home from a hospital, after belps
hi in an ‘auto accident; he had been “talking
s gely”; a friend had asked the man's wife to
‘hide his gun, if he'had one, fearing that he might
do ’omethlnx- desperate, il
% But no one foresaw, or could have foreseen, the
frightful thing that he actually did do. ]
~ What a strange and terrifying thing the working
_of jthie human brain is, after all! Let a bit of bone
“ § lightly on the brain somewhere—and a Kind
“Elligent man is turned into a fiend Incarnate.
~ Berange a few brain cells—and all the graces of
'r}d heart cancel themseives, somehow, and leave
ond a thing of horror, A
.. YOU WILL LIVE LONGER }
s i »
““ ? BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ‘
‘M‘tg;-, Journal of the American Medical Association,
:11." .. and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine 1
_ In this modern age of improved medical practice
You can expect to live to the age of 60 years if you're
an average person, and perhaps te 70, 80, or 90 years
‘# your health is above the average. - :
"\ The reason for this js that, in the last 50 years,
i;e expectancy at birth has increased considerably
nd perhaps it will increase further to the Biblical
threae-score years and ten, given the continued ad
‘Wance in modern sanitation and a better uderstand
ing of mental hygiene,
,3‘“ the increase in life expectancy in the last
’t?;ntury is nothing less thap remarkable,
~ There is fairly good evidence that the expectan
¢y of life at birth in 1814 was between 25 and 30
years. Around 1850, mep born in the United States
had. a life expectancy of 38.3 years, and women of
”.5 years, ]
. The expectation rose gradually,K until about 1890,
when it was 42.5 for mon,’qand 44.6 for women.
With the beginning of the *2oth century, however,
and with the great advancement which has come in
medicine since that time, the expectancy of life at
birth has risen rapidly: i |
. By 1910 the life expectancy was 50 years for men,
and 53 for women; by 1920, 54 yearg for men, and
56 for women; and.in 1930, it -was about 60 years
for men and 62 years for women, |
Interesting in this connection is the gradual change‘
in- the causes of death. These are a direct reflec‘i
tion of the changes in our ways of living. - |
Motor cars were unknown in 1900, but accldentsl
from motor cars were 10th in the list of causes of
deaths in 1980; typhoid fever stoodsldth in the list
of chuses of death in 1900, but by 1930 it had dis
appeared from the first 20 on the list. Dlmheria.'
which was 12th in 1900, is 20th in 1930, \ |
~Stlcides do -not appear in the first 20 in 1900, but
are Abth in the list of 1930. Whereas heart dlseaael
was third in 1900, it reached first place by 1930, i
Now, the reason for some of these changes are
obvious.. They are due to the fact-that people are
liXing longer than thew used to and that dlseuea‘
fragn. which they die are essentially diseases of ad
vantéa years, which indicate a gradual wearing out
of the human body.
In 1900 cancer was seventh on the list of causes
of death, and in 1930 it was second. On the gther
hand, the increasing strain and sp2ed of modern life
also are reflecied in the fact that the diseases which
now kill human beings are for the most part di€-
eases which reflect the strain.
Most of the gains are due to the advance of pre-
Ventive medicine and to the ‘improvement in modern
.madi%al and surgical practice, =- - & A s
WELCOME—COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
'| The Association County .Commissioners
.{of Georgia will convene in this city Wed
rinesday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock, for a
1 Itwo day’s session in connection with the
I first section of the Institute of Public Af
ifairs ‘at the University of Geor_.a.
! " “The session will be devoted to the prob
.!lems of county government, and discus
sions on these matters will be led by some
'!of the best authorities in the country. Dr.
1 Paul W. Wager, professor of Rural Social
|Economy, of the University of North Caro
{lina, will be the only out-of-state speaker|
on the program. Others who will take
part in the two day program are membersl
of county commissions from practically
every county in the state and several out
fstanding Georgians holding state offices,
among them being State Auditor Tom Wis- |
dom and George B. Hamilton, state treas-'
urer.
The Institute of Public Affairs
is to be congratulated on securing a meet
ing of the county officials of the state.
These meetings are bound to result bene
ficially not only to the Institute, but to
the ‘commissioners and the public. The
meeting here of the Association County
Commissioners is of more than ordi
nary interest in that the chairman of
the state association, J. H. Griffeth, is also
chairman of the Clarke county board gnd
Tate Wright, acting secretary-treasurer is
county attorney and secretary of the local
board of county commissioners.
l FEDERAL PRISON FOR WOMEN
The federal prison for women estab
lished six years ago at Alderson, W. Vs,
has proved a wonderful success. A ma
jority of the women sent to this prison are
drug addicts, but they are treated as hu
man beings and given every opportunity
to not only become cured of the habit, but
to be restored to health ahd build up their
morale. These women are placed on their
own responsibility and trusted to follow
the rules of the prison, and to believe that
a woman may be down, but she is never
out. The prison has created much interest
throughout the nation among many people
and especially welfare workers. One
writer in commenting on the prison said:
“It is a federal junk yard where women
are sent who have broken the nation’s
}laws. These misfits of society are being re
conditioned to such good purpose that the
?prison world in general is sitting up and
taking notice.” |
The prison officials are fortunate in
having Dr. Mary B. Harris as superintend
ent. This wonderful woman has demon
strated that strict prison discipline can be
successfully combined with sympathetic
interest for these unfortunate inmates.
While, of course, many of these cases ap
pear to be hopeless, yet a surprisingly
large percent of these addicts have effect
ed permanent cures and returned to their
homes. Besides, of the many paroles that
have been granted, few have ever been
broken. Records of the prison show that
170, paroles have been granted during thel
last few years and ‘only one broke faith
with the officials. . l
.. The treatment received at this prison by
the women patients has caused them to
feel and appreciate the real benefits they
derived from the treatment of Dr. Harris
and her efficient associates, These former
patients not only write letters of apprecia
tion to the superintendent, but many of
them return to visit her and the institu
tion of which they were the beneficiaries.
There should be more of these prisons es
tablished in various sections of the coun
try. The prisons for men criminals are also
kept up to a high state of efficiency and
comfort, the federal government provid
ing a system of safety from escape and
protection for the health of the prison in
mates.
RELIGIOUS WELFARE CONFERENCE
.Organized and sponsored under the
leadership of the late Chancellor Barrow,
of the University of Georgia, the Religious
Welfare Conference was inaugurated at
the University a decade ago. Each year
of its existence, it has grown in impor
tance and this year, the conference prom
ises to be one of the most successful in
the history of the institution.
During the years since its establishment,
it has brought to the University hundreds
of prominent Georgians, clergymen and
imminent speakers and divines from
other states. Its purpose, especially, is to
benefit the members of the student body,
morally, spiritually and to make them fit
for better citizenship. Parents of the stu
dents, laymen and alumni are expected to
attend the conference which opens tomor
row, April 5.
. The address to be delivered by Dr.
Daniel A. Poling, noted minister, editor
and author, at Woodruff Hall at 11
o’clock Thursday morning, will be the
outstanding feature of the conference.
Tiny parasites get into the mouths of
fish and annoy them. The tiny butterfly
fish swim into the mouths of these larger
fish to remove the parasites while the
“patient” holds perfectly still. <
The Chinese wall is 17 feet wide, and
about 16 feet of it remairz above ground;
imcluding the spurs, curves, and loops, its
length is 2,550 miles.
It -is possible, by repeated process of
starvation, to make a worm live 20 times
longer than it would otherwise.
It cost $1 a mile tofvp't;pfiel the Graf Zep
peli;ndon its 20,000-mile flight around the
world. y
Following the example of cattle raisers,
California apiarists send their swarms of
bees to the high Sierra region for the sum
mer months.
The United States leads the world with
a motor vehicle death rate of 24.5 per
100,000 of population, .
THE BANNER-HERALD; ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON “Oh Boy—lt Won’t Be Long Now!”
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OCCUR TO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
The membership in Cobb-De- .
Lony Camp, of Confederate, .
Veterans, in Clarke county has.
dwindled to six. Those whose
nNames appear on the roll are:
J. M. Collins, A. G. Elden, J.
M. Orr, W. R. Tuck, James
Wrightr and R;!;up Adams,
Mr. Adams is originally of Mor
gan county, but has been making
his home here for gome time, ~Hé
ig 94 years old and was one of the
truest and bravest of the sgoldiers
that wore the grey. He fought up
to the last battles and was wound
ed in the battle at Bentonville, N,
€., Central Wade's last stand for
the Confederacy. He is most in
teresting in remipiscing. of the
days that tried men’s souls in_the
greatest conflict the world hag
ever known, :
@ s S Aok
We hope to arrange a con
ference with these veterans of
the Confederacy, where we can
sit down and listén to them.
recount some of their experi
ences in the great conflict Be
tween the States.
Occasionally we meet Mr. Col
lins and Mr. Elder on the streeta
and never fail to stop and engage
them in conversation. The first
job we ever had was with Mr,
Collins. He was a contractor and
builder and we held the important
office of ‘‘water boy”, the duties
of the office required us to keep
the wotkmen in, fresh cool water.
We presume ouir services were
satisfactory to him as he paid us
25 cents per day and kept us as
long as the job he was working
on lasted. That wa§ many years
ago, but the friendship and esteem
we held for him in those days have
not bheen lessened by time.
Editor J. C. Williams, of the
Gneensboro Herald - Journal,
was a visitor here yesterday,
and, as usual, he was boosting
highway 15 from the North
Carolina to the Florida line.
Editor Williams is one of the
most enthusiastic and active mem
bers of the Association Georgia
Route 15. He has spent much
time in the furtherance of the
projeet and never fails to attend
a meeting of the association. The
proposed Highway c¢omes through
Athens on to Greenshoro and to
Florida, it being the shortest route
through Georgia to the Florida
line. The highway is one of vast
importance to Athens and the
whole state and it js hoped that
the members of the highway de
partment will give to this route
immediate attention and accept
ance,
“Uncle Jim" Williams, as he
“B. C.” Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes
It is so wunnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because ‘B.'C.” will bring
soothing relief in three minutes,
“B. C.” iS prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a dif
ferent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients, used by many
physicians, so blended ‘and ptopor
tioned as to accomplish in a few
minutes what we believe no one
[drug formula can do in so short a
time. “B. C.” should also be used
for the relief of common colds,
‘headaches and neuralgia, muscuhg,
aches and pains, reducing fever an
for quieting a distressed nervous
system without eopiates, - narcotics
or p\éch habit rorniu;gc drugs. Get.
‘B. C.” in 10c and packages,
wherever drugs are m‘*-i}:igw“i
| ie affectionately known to
~ thcusands of Georgians, is One
of the best posted newspaper
men in Georgia on politics, es
pecially, state politics.
The outlook, present and future
in this state, is interesting to hear
him diagnose. Not .only in the
campaign of 1934, but in the cam
paign of 1936. He has an eye out
all the time and few, if any of the
politicians ever put anything aever
on him. He never asks for favors
for himself, but when he goes af
ter something for his friends and
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~ Features of Ford V-8 for 1934 e
V-TYPE BCYLINDER ENGINE.... . .otiisese evssescseess239s
STRADDLE-MOUNTED DRIVING PINION sesscssesss 2350
TORQUE*TUBE DRlVE...cisiisbosinsissiesesy eeassesscsss 1125
HFPHOATING RBANR -AXLE: .t oivissihn s sovive esssvsseses 1345
WELDED STEEL SPOKE WHEELS...coevvuas sssecssesss 3200
——————Qther features of the Ford V-8 for 1934
‘ Extra Cost of Nest Lowest Priced Car with F«mml
AlilUMg\'UM CYLINDER $2% DUAL INTAKE MANIFOLD|..... $330
IRAEY so ¢ ei h v s s Ae R
DUAL DOWN-DRAFT CAR
(Standerd Sanipahent) BOURETYN ..,.0 b s 590
PRafio PREENON L o TYNGSTEN pxmausT
USROG Sawpinaiing and MUSHROOM ENDED | Exclusive
S!4SG,‘\II‘.‘LON COOLING VALVE 5:..,........... ] on Ford
STEM 63 cxssrivivirsihaoss 1060 SINGLE PANE CLEAR
COMPLETELY WATER- VISION WINDOW
JACKETED CYLINDER | Exclusive VENTILATION. ......... L.... 188
and CRANKCASE.......] on Ford HOUDAILLE 2-WAY
TWIN WATER PUMP5....|..... 1880 SHOCK A850R8ER5....|..... 330
&
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Easy Terms Through Universal Credit Company — The Authorized Ford Finance Plan
FORD RADIO PROGRAM—With Waring’s Pennsylvanians: Sunday and Thursday Evenings—Columbia Network e
S ———— eTR EERREAEE MR L
: C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. i
PHONE 1097 . . cAthens’ Oldest Dealer EAST CLAYTON STREE Ti
: e L HSRERR R s e L e
his county, well the easiest way
for the politicians to get by is to
shell out and put their cards on
the table with him, elge he will
bag .them hide and hair, © His virs
ile writings are read more and
copied more than writings appear
ing in other weekly newspapers fn
the state. 2
Kourteen cplumns in Kelly's
Postoffice London directory are re
quired to take care of all private
residents ndmed Smith.
NEWS OF GEORGIA’S
GAME AND FISH
By ZACK CRAVEY
Efforts are being made to secure
Federal Funds for the construc
tion of at least one mnew State
Fish Hatchery in Central or South
Georgia. The applications for fish
are coming in so fast that the Fed
eral hatcheries are going 1o be
snowed under before long. The
State Hatchery is able to supply
only trout. The Game and Fish
Department is not willing to see
the tpeople of Georgia who want
fish for their ponds have to do
without We have needed this
southern hatchery for many years,
and we are after it in every way
that we can find to attack the
progblem. Georgia.must have more
good fishing grounds.
’ There is a lot of room for im
lprovemem in developing the fish
j resources of any area. There was
lonce an editorial =~ written which
ideplored the hatchipg of the aris
tocratic trout and urged that bull
headg be raised for the common
sport of the people. The Game and
Fish Department is convinced that
the bullhead is capable of taking
care of itself, but it does believe
that one species of fish should
should a great deal of attention.
That species is the shell cracker.
This is a species of bream, afl‘t}
is a gamey species. It does not
grow to monstrous size, but ig ev
‘ery inch a fine fish for the sports
man. Life history studies will be
made with the idea of securing
enough information to enable us
to propagate the shell cr’:&cker
successfully to restock the streams
in its range. |
Mr. Wright, chief -clerk in the
Game and Fish Department, sharp
ened a dozer pencils the other
day and figured out the increase
in-deer from one doe. This is an
‘amazing thing, Mr. Wright has
allowed a .10 per ment mortality -in
the increase from one doe, and has
allowed a fifteen year breeding
period, which is short compared
with the :probable breeding period
of the white-tailed doe. From one
deer, in fifteen years, figured Mr.
‘Wright, there will be an increase
of 169 deer, of which theré will be
101 bucks and 68 does. Then tak
ing as his basis 2,000 deer in
Georgia, Mr. Wright: arrived at
the final figure of a deer herd of
27,000 in five years: This is on the
assumption that the does are not
killed. Gentlemen, it is worth it
to you to protéct the does. ¥
DON'T wonder why the new Ford V-8 can
sweep down the highway at 80 and better.
Or breeze along all day at 50 or 60 without the
slightest effort. Or why there are more Ford
V-B’s sold than all other eights put together.
The answér is under that beautifully stream
lined hood. The answer is the big Ford V-8
éngine. And the new Ford for 1934 is the only car
selling under $2,395 that has a V-8 engine! |
The V-type engine smashed the world’s spe.'td
flying record. The V-type engine holds the
world’s record for motor car speed. The V-type
engine powered the fastest motor boatever built.
And the V-type engine goes into the most expea
sive cars that are made today.
The new Ford V-8 is not only the fastest 20d
most powerful Ford ever built—it is the most
€conomical. It actually consumes fess gasoline
than many cars with Jess cylinders!
The néw Ford V-8 offers you Clcar-'\'itf"»"l
Veantilation and expensive car luxury. It oficr®
you the riding ease of “free action” for #/
Jour wheels—with the priceless safety of stroni
axle construction. : 3 : ’
Before you buy any car at @ny price, se¢ 20¢
drive the new Ford V-8.
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALLI
WEDNESDAY, APRL 4, 19 m
B —————— —— 4
™
Community Siy,;
TO/BG Held Slmday
: e—
DANIBEBWILLG )6 o
largest community - sip, 186
planned in this Jocarit, Willsbe helg
at Meadow ‘church e Tgpigl
ville, Sunday, April 13 The i
cons, members and off;. |, of the
church extenq a cordiay n,‘.“,,m%
to ‘every one interesteq 1q atteng
The hest singer sand “the hest
known quarte:s in thig Sectio
have been inviteq to the singm&
and most er those inviteq have g
ready-accepted. ‘Th, Dixie Quartg
of Atlahta.' Junior Order quartet of
Athens, Christian quariet of By
man, and Sisk quarte: Of . Tocegy
are among ¥hose that 1. already
accepted.® .
Among. the: singers Who will 4
present, other than the Quartety
are Mrs, Vaughn ang lidv:;_;xmq-s of
}Athens, Professor Moore, gos Beth.
alem, . Morris. Henson of . Atlanty,
Mr. Sisk of Toccoa, My, Jones gs
Gainesville, Mr, Conwall. of Elbep.
ton, Mry Purcell of Carnesvilla and
many others. Anyone attending
who have mnew hymn hooks gp
asked to please bring them,
The chureh, which has the targ.
est auditerium of any chureh in thig
section, has recen!ly heey Dainteg,
and work em the interior jg now - be.
ing done, ad will be finisheq iy
time for the gathering. The churey
is located about half-way betywen
Danielsville and Comer, on highe
way No.\ 36, All roads leading to
the ehurch are in first class congj.
tion, and anyone wishing to come
can’do §o without difficulty.
Remember this Aoyt a
CHILD’S LAXATIV
Above all, a child’s laxative should he
safe; and the child should like to take i,
That is why Feen-a-mint, the deliciou
tasting chewing gum laxative, widely pre.
scribed by physicians, has universal gp.
proval by mothers, Delicious Feen-a,ming
18 safe for little digestive organs, iis
fier:‘mpt. thorough and complete-acting,
use, by chewing, this laxative is slowly
and uniformly distributed throughout the
intestines to give “full” but gentle and
more natural action. Feen-a-mint cop.
i§n no richness which might upset 5
delicate stomach, steal appctite or gel
stale. Children like Feen-a-mint. “Delay”
is dangerous—give them Feen-a-mint for
constipation. 13c and 2%c at druggists, .
