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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1934)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturday and,Sun and on Sumy Morning by Athens Pu llhhln)‘ Cg." oo . it s nttd Earl B_ Braswell ~,, Publisher and General Manager B B il it esy Edtor Bryan C, Lumpkin ~ ..........+,,,.. .Managing Editot National Advertlolxr:? Royprmnutlvu Chas H, Eddy Company, ew York, Park-Lexington Sullding; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South Building; J, B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At anta Ga e e e, e e e — ettt A ——————| Members Of the Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re&gbiication 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 ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. Are We Worried? BY BRUCE CATTON 1f the reports now being received at Washington are correct, Creat Britain is about to try to reclaim her old position as undisputed mistress of the seas. The British admirality, it is said, has concocted a plan for naval expansion under which Creat Britain would add very materially to its fleet, especially in light cruiser strength. There are .several reasons for this. s h To begin with, the British are worried by devel opments in the Far East. The KEuropean situation, likewise, is far from reassuring. Looking onia trou bled international horizon, the British are beginning to feel that they need more ships, and it is hard to blame them. In aadition, the nation now is in better shape financially than has been the case for years. It could support the cost of an expanded naval pro gram; indeed it could take thousandg of men off the dole and put them to work in the shipyards, thereby making that cost less than it would appear on paper. MNow the part of this which especially touches readers in the United States is the effect that a new naval program might have on American naval policy. 1f Britain builds a new fleet, what do we do? Do we build ship for ship with her—thereby, be cause are requiementa are so different from hers, acquiring a lot of light cruiser strength that we don't especially need? Do we let the naval treaties lapse and go ahead with & ree hand, building what we choose? Or do we simply give up the idea of naval parity, let Eng- Jand build whatever she wishes, and go along very much as we are now? Before answering those questions, we ought to look at the international situation with extreme care and ask ourselves just what we may expect to do with our navy. Have we any reason to suspect that we may want {0 use it agianst Graet Britain? Is there any indi cation that such differencesi as may arise between the two nations can't be settled peaceably? Is it, in short, a vitally important thing for us to have a fleet able to meet the British fleet on even terms? 1 Unlgss the answer to each of these questions is an emphatic “Yes,” there is small sense in getting dis turbed about England’'s decision to expand her navy. Approximately a thousand American children suffer eye injurieg each year, and fully 76 per cent of these injuries result in total blindness. And, ac cording to figures supplied by the National Socjety for the Prevention of Blindness, no less than 23 per cent of all such accidents are caused by Fourth of July fireworks. Indeed, the figures show that more accidents toi children’s eyes occur on and around Independence Day than on any other 100 days in the entire year.. These figures point their own moral. Firéworks &ie drnperous things for children to play with. The man who puts such things into his child’s hands may think that he is doing the youngster a kindness; but he is really putting the child under the hazard of a tragic injury. . It'si perfectly possible to give an extremely happy z_\dependence Day holiday without touching off a ingle firecracker. More parents ought to take the trouble to find out how it is done. A long, long time ago, when people were going to erect a great public building, they would begin by killing a slave or a prisoner of war, and sealing his body in the foundations. This was supposed to m good luck, prosperity, or something equally desirable. " 'We don't do things like that any more; but we Sfilflg’ht remember that almost every large building project, even now costs at least one life—and some timess a good many more than one—before it gets @npleted. ~ Witness for example, figures just released by the *mdu Industrial Insurance Commission, which show that no fewer than 45 workmen have been ac cidentally killed while at work on the Boulder Dam project since March, 1931. ~ This job is a stupendous one and its difficulties ;fi"é’v&st; the toll of deaths probably isn’t any sign Of carelessness or improper procedure. It's just a reminder that a great construction project, now, &in the old days, requires its sacrifice of human i e ABOUT ICE CREAM | L BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | mh Journal of the American Medical Assodiation, - and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine _ fee cream is one of the best foods you can have fn sun mer. Yet it ranks second to milk among our "”;‘?;‘iroducts as a cause of epidemics, A ' salfoguard you against infection Yrom this v,f“ .and enable you to enjoy this excellent food, ‘health ' departmentg everywhere have set up stand ds jof safety for ice cream. These standards pre vent the sale of misbranded products and make _gertain that ice cream improperly prepared will not ‘cause epidemic disease. {, ; ’l’hat there is great danger to your health from this ‘source is shown by the fact that from 1909 to 1927, the United State Public Health Service reported 32 _epidemics believed to have been caused by contami ?mtuf jce cream. :fiffxme'dients of. ice cream include cream, ymilk, con i%nsefl milk, skimmed milk, gelatin, and similar sub ‘stances. All these should e of known quality as ‘%o nature and number of bacteria that they contain. Only products that are of very low bacterial count "should be permitted in making ice cream. Al equipment used in manufacturing ice cream, f&pcluqmg cans, pipes, pasteurizing apparatus, and so _on, should be thoroughly washed and sterilized be fore use. After the ice cream has been made and jastetirized, it is still possible for germs to get o it ® Usually nuts, fruits, colors, and flavoring mate ‘plals are added after the product has been mixed " and pasteurized. It is necessary to be certain that ch added ingredients are free from large numbers i Th 'f];ersons who handle the ice cream should be _cautioned as to, the danger of contaminating this . &f they have sore throats or colds, or if they‘ ands are likely to be contaminated in any way, the; :i@ hould be relieved temporarily from work. | " All examinationg usually given to food handlers Must be given to those who make and handle ice < &?‘ Clean garments should be especially re ‘gerved for working hours. It is well known that germs can live a long time even under very cold conditions, so that keeping ice epeam in a frozen condition for a eonsiderable length of time-is no guarantee that it will be safe from the GRADUAL UPTREND IN BUSINESS For the past several weeks, Dun and Bradstreet’s report has shown an uptrend in all lines of business; especially is this condition true in the South and Southwest. This section of the country is showing a stronger come-back than any section in the United States, all of which is encouraging and consoling to the people. Dun and Bradstreet’s report, up to and including June 30, says: “It cannot be denied,” asserted the Re view, “‘that crucial points lie in the path which business must follow during the next six months, but with the reassurance given by the President that nothing is to be allowed to interrupt the recovery move ment, the overcoming of timidity and the jettisoning of the present excessive caution may result in a sudden forging ahead in the next few weeks. “Much is expected to be gained by the elimination of any unworkable code pro visiens, which may carry prohibitions de trimental to industry or call for the con scription of unwilling units. “Reports of the largest gains in distri bution this week were received from the South and Southwest, as demand has turn ed weaker in the middle West and North west, except in those districts where aid has been given to closed banks, or pay ments made by the AAA crop reduction and drought relief have been generous. “The trend in industrial indicies is be coming more mixed, with new peaks being set down for some divisions, while in others the recession is more accentuated than seasonal. ; “On the whole June was a satisfactory month for retailers with moderate gains over May recorded, and the general show ing far better than it was in June, 1933.” The authorities in Washington are working to the end for elimination of all sections of the various codes that in any way conflict with the interest of industry and business. While there may be some re strictions, at the present time unworkable, so soon as such requirements are found to be detrimental to the restoration of com mercial and industrial interests, it may be depeélded that such sections will be elimi nated. GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENTS Grade crossing accidents for 1934 have gshown an alarming increase. In fact, the statistics show that motorists are growing more reckless than in former years, and ‘with all the publicity and warnings of the danger of grade crossings accidents, the inumber increases regardless. | The American Automobile Association, realizing the rapid growth of recklessness among motorists, issued the following ap peal with the hopes that some considera tion will be practiced in the future for avoiding such accidents: “During the first two months of 1934,” said the A. A. A., “there were 718 acci dents at grade crossings, an increase of 184 compared with the same period in 1933. This represents an increase of some 34 percent. There resulted from these ac cidents 240 fatalities and 875 injuries. The injury list alone increased 44 percent over ithose for the first two months of last year.” The loss of life and suffering from such accidents has grown at a staggering rate during the past year, and unless something is done to check the growth and increase of grade crossing aceidents, there is no telling where it will all end. In an address by Thomas P. Henry, president of the A. A. A., the following ex- Icerpts will be of interest: eel “While a portion of the accidents at highway-rail crossings may be attributed to the fact that the number of such cross ings is increasing and that only a small percentage—l 3 percent of the 237,000 in the country—are adequately protected, by far the greater number of such accidents are caused by carelessness. Elimination of these ‘danger spots’ is, of course, desirable. But only through individual care can we expect to bring about an immediate de crease in accidents. “With all indications that summer travel will be greater than that for any recent year, it is particularly important that motorists should use caution when approaching grade crossings. ‘Stop, look and listen’ continues to be the wise safety rule at grade crossings.” \ Of course, grade crossings should be en tirely eliminated, but even at that, reckless driving motorists cannot be justified. The safety of pedestrians and the protection of motorists on the highways rests largely with the conduct of motorists as relates to their driving. By practicing care and driv ing at a reasonable sneed. the reduction in accidents can be materially accomplished. Twenty tons of fish are consumed an nually by one sea elephant in the Philadel phia zoo. One of every 20 Americans is on the federal payroll. The Treasury Depaftment anti-hoarding order brought in more than $24,000,000 in gold coin, gold certificates and bullion. St. Phillip’s Protestant Episcopal church in Harlem is said to be the wealthiest negro church in the world. Through the giant 100-inch telescope of the Mount Wilson Observatory, near Pas adena, Calif., one could see a candle at a distance of 5,000 miles. An Englishman invented a table with legs which adjust themselves to uneven floors. ° The ruddy duck is known by 67 differ ent names. The total weight of the earth is 5,000,- 000,000,000,000,000,000 tons. It is the custom of the natives of eastern Nepal, Asia, to sing for wived, _ . o THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA A DAILY CARTOCN Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde! 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P R R e ST o i o R \fia%bi By A eyl b | ol o £ ““’*PL‘”WT‘T‘:Q‘F G 0 LR et RAL o s «;fi» B = .;.-:*'rwk.‘-' (B Pt isoO SE R iA R ) es X ;;-, oe et 10l PL=T Pt Pee SR R iTRP sgl Sepma iy ~." bsF A> o FST S BRI TN 10l eAR g P Mt L2N B 4oSMS oy £PI At el 327 SR TR T L s G Ae B MR -Xe T, L&‘/ DID IT EVER OCCURTO YOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything The Mutual Building and Loan Association is a-n insti tution in which every Atheni an should feel a pride. Organ ized in the midst of the de pression of 1929, it has suc- cessfully weathered the times. ‘With a,board .of representative citizens, business and professional men, directed by . George I. Dead wyler, secretary and treasursr, this association has grown to be one of the most beneficial insti tutions to the people establish=d here .in recent years. This week, Secretary and Treasurer Dead wyler paid to the stockholders dividends of seven to ton thou sand dollars, Every dollar of it made on Athens money and every dollar of dividends paid to Athens people. Its growth has been re markable and beyond the expec tation of its most enthusiastic supporters. Netwithstandingg tthe unus ual times that have caused every line of business to suf fer, the -Mutual Building and Loan Association has carried jon in a most successful man " ner, This association has been the agency through - which many homes have been built and many remodeled and repaired, giving work to mechanics and purchases of materials. from loeal concerns. In fact, it is an Athens institution and .only Athens people are hene fitted. Whatever interest is paid is kept at home and not sent to other states to enrich and build other communities. . It- i 8 strictly a home company, owned and oper ated by local people. It is starting out on the new year with bright prospects for breaking all records during the year of 1934 and 1935 “What is Crimson Gulch do- ing aboyt the crime wave “We have built 'a good stone jail with iron -doors and window shut ters.” . “And if Dillinger comes along?” “We'll barricade eurselves in the Jjail and defy him,/'—Philander Johnson in the Washington' Star, This Fourth of July is go ing to be a memorable day for the people of Georgia. It will be okserved more generally as a holiday than it has been in recent years, People ‘are looking forward to the day with the hope and expec tation - of ' something ' happening that will be out of the ordinary. We presume it is' because that the Fourth has been set adide for pub lic gatherings in several sections of the state, two in particular, but here we are about to mention pol itical campaigns. We could never understand why people ~ become wrought up over politics, anyway. If we had to take our politics like some people do, then we Just would not vote at all, It is Jjust lika drinking liquor. We could never understand how any one de rived any pleasure from getting drunk, nor do we understand how anyone can get anvthing out of politics by getting . all ‘*“het” up and - fighting mad. ; Politics should be taken as a recreation and not as a life and death matter, After all, the person who rips and snorts jgets very little out of politics and often looses his candidate.. A good friend of ours hailed usl yestéerday '‘and said, “so and "so sajd such and such about you and your candidate for governor, and it is a lie. What are you going to Miss Dolvin Writes Final of Series Of Articles on Home Improvement (This 1s the last of three articles prepared by Miss Ann Dolvin, Home Demontra tion agent, concerning the re cent Home Impovement Tour of Clarke county held for Home Demonstration club members. The remodeled home of Mrs. J. H. Allen of Princeton was a good illustration of careful plan ning. The history of the place was glven by Mrs. Allen before thé group was shown through the house. 7This home first had only four rooms with the hall way down the center. The kitchen was orig inally in the middle of the house with no natural lighting. The wall finish was first ceiling lathe; cheese Jioth was pasted over this and then ithe walls ware plastered. "The kitcnen which nas beeén built is very attractive and light. It has now four windows and two doors. The green enamel used to paint the slick cemented basehoard, which is built up to the window base, gives a very go'&p\_'. finis?. “The colors in thé Kitchen ‘are’ green and ivory. The plan sos grading and land scaping was lexplained by Mr. Allen. l The beutiful home of Mrs. Ida Scoggins on the Jefferson road was enjoyed. We were especially interested in the improvements made in the grourds. An interest ing plan was used in making improvements. Tie 1: bor hired in constructing the lily pool was paid for in hay. Other good practices of economy were told. This place has won the county and state prize in Home Improvement. The garage is dug under the ground and the top has been soiled and iris are growing beautifully there. “That was the only thing we found that would grow there,” said Mrs. Scoggins, i ‘Mrs. Harris Thurmond in the Oconee © Heights conmununity is practicing ' the live-at-hosme plan. The rustic plan is very well car ried out. Her posts on the porch are made. from . skinned cedar trees which are different and give the individual note. They are very much in keeping .with the whole plan. The place was pain ted with burned oil. A good com parison was made of the finish with that of Mrs. Anthony's place. Mrs. Thurmond’s place has been paini2d three years and we were glad to know of the good lasting qualities. One thing we liked about the arrangement n side was the nice windows on either side of the fire place. One of the ladies stated that -she had always wanted that arrangement so she could sit and sew or read, keep wa,tn, ana see whet happen ed on the outside .at cne time. When we got to the Thurmond’s Jo about it? “Nothing”, we replied. “If we tried to run down all such remarks, we would not nave time for 'anything else”. So ‘there you are—such is the partisanship ol some people, but not the Kind we like. Life is too short to -‘evote any of its precious tim2 to “bray ing” -over what somes baulam has said. Well, we have purchaszd A 2 supply of firecrackers &nd will spend the Fourth ceizbrating, lLut not in Athens. % 'eTD ANNDN WEDNESDAY qlpF . STRAND BARGAIN DAY lsc A ‘.,. o s“‘ g[ ' e - ! S SR o Te R R R .- BV R e A R LBt SRS e ¢RS ons NEC - | el irection” ikae ‘Wrong Direction the dairry cows were being milk ed. We observed this process and’ liked Mr. Thurmond’s 35 Jerseys. Mrs. Thurmond has sixty ducks in three varieties, fifteen geese aad many Buff Orpington chickens Some of the visitors had never seen geese before. She has also the prettiest cut flowers you al most ever saw. Hollyhocks are her speciality. We hope we can see them sometime in- their prime. You have seen the news stories about Mrs. E. T. Hale’s place in the Fowlers community. This is a | home that is difficult to give jus tice to when writing about it and one that should be seen in order to appreciate it the most. The feature of the place is the well carried out plan for the outdoor living room. We observed Mrs. Hale’s shop which included eroch eted flower baskets,’ ecrocheted beads, corners for tea ' napkins,. hed spreads, luncheon sets, aprons, handkerchief bags, Dennison creps paper hats, tied mats, decorative pillows, tatting, butterfly lifting pads, baby caps, and shoes, pin'- cushion, thimble holders, and crocheted bedroom slippers. Mr.’ Hale hasg 20 white king pigeons. He raises them for the squabs.. We saw also his forty ducks and Rhode Island red chickens. We were interested particularly in the vegetable, cooler of Miss Jeanette Rankins’ home at Hinton Brown. She has an attractive new home. A ‘good plan has been car ried out in her heating system by which she has an automobile ra diator connected by pipes to the fire place., This heats the room and feels fine in the hardest win ters. " ' FEEDING THE BABY WHEELING,. W. Va. —(AP)— Feeding her new: baby sister was one of the delights in ‘the life of two-year-old Mary . Louise, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lucci of East Wheeling. i i ‘While her mother was busy in another room, Mary Louise found a bottle of liqqid. and proceeded to feed it to the ¥nfant. In. .a few minutes the baby was dead. The bottle contained. poison, WANT “FAIR SHARE” SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga. — (AP)—— A “fair share” for the southeast of the $4,000,000,000 an nually spent by American tourists is the aim of a ‘gSroup of prominent business men. : Initial steps of a campaign for this share of the tourist business were taken here at a meeting of the organization committee of the Southeastern Developmcnt board this week-end. The session ~ was attended by business leaders of six southeastern states. LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. Belle Isle’s Becomes New Meeting Place of Georgians in Atlanta (By Georgia Newspaper Alliance.) Famed hospitality of the South has been adopted as one of the features of the South’s largest and most modernly equipped garage in Atlanta, and visitors to Atlanta from throughout Georgia and the Southeast already have begun talk ing about the Belle Isle Garage. Occupying a conspicuous place in the heart of downtown Atlanta, convenient to theater and shopping districts, the new garage has been equipped to serve and already is serving as the meeting place for visitors from other cities in the state. A. L. Belle Isle, president, and Albert (¢. Hendley, vice-president, spent lavishly to equip the new building with every service, every convenience, and even every lux ury known to modern science to make visitors there thoroughly at home and they have declared an intention ‘“to make ‘meet me at Belle Isle’s’ the slogan of the South.” i Among the unusual and unpre cedented features offered are: a luxurious lounge, a free parcel cheeking department radio car calling, free brake, headlight and front wheel alignment testing, storage and repair service. The garage is also used as headquar ters and storage quarters for the ‘fleet of taxicabs operated in At lanta by Mr. Belle Isle. The Belle Isle garage, with its freshness and coolness, its hospi tality and the many free services, has gained wide favor not only in Atlanta but in all parts of the Southeast. THE :COOL GREEN ROAD ¥ from TO NEW YORK ATHENS TO BOSTON $47 VL4 Going and Returning SSB 15 Ll via Savannah and ship. it There are also low round Wip varlable route "~ fares to New York and Boston, good going via Savannah and ship, returning rall or the reverse. LONG lazy days on breeze swept decks, nights of romance under moonlit skies, Shuffle board, deck golf; table tennis, dance cafes— dancing to the rhythm of a collegiate band— - lounges for bridge, reading and writing. Radio : Q| news bulletins— comfortable staterooms with g; @ hot and cold running water, electric fans— & o , meals temptingly })repared and served in '{’}" . bountiful Southern fashion. e « All fares include rail and steamer transportation, «9 l\-;— < also stateroom accommodation and meals aboard ship. % |e\ e N == Special low rates from Savannah on passenger accom- EPI s 2 panied automobiles. As little as sls to New York or € P iy S2O to Boston. o ) RH Do . Sailings from Savannah to New York and Boston Qg e every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturd%y, 5:30 P. M. A 4 N f Fotrfioston passengers a stop in New York with the P /4 :___/ ship as their Hotel at no extra cost. For further infor- e mation, reservations, or tickets apply to your local 7 i o = railroad ticill(et agent or Ocean Steamship Company Dt of Savannah, 301 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. ® . 3 a' TR WP GG R e o Aol i T ei Sl 4 'SAVANNAH LINE]| - SR R R ALL KINDS OF MEN ... . a&a @ ‘ e e G e B R T i N . s [ / oB e e W .. @ @ Ry . s el B W .. s AL e ™ e 0w e e RS e 3 % R .. P PR . . E IR s gv B R e, ; B A pid 3 i . ; L Y 3Be p € i 3 e AAN AT By 3 ¥ 5 | P TN | : e i N : > g e o N e , L ¢ S N? , A FOX Picture with & T - ! 4 | e - i |& & i |¥ i i T HARRY GREEN | S 0 | FexMITCHELL | 5 v ond T i e £ sack DURAK I [ Produced by JOHN STONE I ‘ . Directed by GEORGE MARSHALL || } e & Based on a story by Randall H. Faye || 7 - R S \ i 1 & l = l WEDNESDAY | A m 5 Plus News and Cartoon | | il e SHOWING “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” TODAY! BAER-CARNERA FIGHT TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934 NEWS OF GEORGIA’S GAME AND FISH Those of you who own fish pPonds that have been stocked eith=) .. public or private expense ~ have noticed that the fish are growing as they should, ought ~ give some attention te the avyj able food for the game species If you have an opportunity to do you should stock the pond wi, several species of native minnoy. such as the red-bellied dace 1), golden shiner, and the top-mi,. now, ~ The top-minnow, Gambusia . finis, is the most important, siy.. it not only provides a forage ci) for the game fish but is also u }effective control agent for mos quitos. There are a number f @othier plans for mosquito contro) of course, but none quite so i lple as the introduction of mosqui to fish., Other methods it shoulg be said, do not offer any food (o the game fish. If you have not a]- ready Gambusia in your mind, t;y to get it in there for the benefit of your fish. . : Zack Cranev Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay duet colds, nervousstrain, exfiosure or similar causes Chi-ches-ters Diaraond Brand Pills are effectiy reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for @ CHICHESTERS PILLS &3] & 2 "THE DIAMOND @ BRAMD" l"‘ ’
