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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturday end Sunda &nd on Sugz’ Mor:fng by Athens FPublishing Co, y ee e e . e e eet e e, e ®arl B Braswell ..., Publisher and @eneral Manager IR RO ...\ uinivineasbs reeseisensesesyes OIOR Bryan C, Lumpkin ~.....,.ccr0...0 . Managing Editot ! National Advortlol;:’g Representatives Chas H Eddy Company, ew. York, Park. Lexington gulldinz; Chicago W”‘hi Building; Boston Old South vilding; J, B, Reough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At jwota Ga ‘ —'__.——_fi_—_————-—___'-—- Members Of the Assoclated Press ] The Assocl?ed Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or ot otherwise credited in the paper, &Iso to all local news &übushed therein, All rights of republication of special epatches also resgrved. wull Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ing Features &nd Comlics of the NB & . “BROKEN” HEART p BY BRUCE CATTON ‘The national air races where the fastest planes and the most daring flyers in the land are put through their paces pefore a vast crowd of specta tors, . remind one, somehow, of the Jjubilance of a child playing with a fine new Loy whose full use he has not quite discovered. “Phat, as & matter of fact, is what modern aviation is like. The air races simply bring its chief char acteristics into focus. The planes are masterpieces of skillful design alid construction. The short, stubby races, the grateful gliders, the sturdy, broad-winged transport planes, the grimly beautiful mackines of the mili tary services—these are artistic creations, in a very real sense, supremely fitted for what they are sup posed to do. The men who fly them, likewise, are artists. They have taken a brand new craft, made their own pre cedents, and developed their own skill. In so far as an incalculablg element like the air can be mas tered, they have mastered it. “And vet, when all this ig admitted, there remains the fact that we are still a little bit foggy about the n.&ffi to which we shall put these fine planes and the men who fly them, We have here an instrument which is completing the job of shrinking the world down to pocket size— a job (hat began when men discovered the principles of clipper ship construction, continued with the steainship and railroad train, went still further with thg telegraph and telephone, and came down to date 4 with the automobile and the wireless. | " But while we have set up far-flung transport lines and used the airplane to bring remote spots in the Arctic and the tropic closer to civilization, we spend too much of our energy in developing the plane as a war machine. : 1 " An invention which brings all nations closer to gether hag served chiefly to make war more horrible than it ever was before. Instead of incrasing our neighborliness, it has increased oup fears and suspi cions. l It has even made us accept the fact that in future wars we shall visit death on women and children, ‘ and not on just fighting men. ‘ All this, of course, is in no sense the fault of the men who build and fly the planes. It is the fault ofj humanity everywhere—humanity, which solves the secret of flight and then uses its new knowledgei to make the world a more dangerous place that it was. | Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, widow of the late speaker | of the House of Representatives, announces that she‘ will not be a candidate for election to succeed her husband—thus reversing a tendency which had be come more and more noticeable in recent years. ~ln & great many cases, congressmen who have been removed from public life by death have been suc ceeded by thelr widows; and in some instances this nas simply reflected a wave of sentimental sympa thy on the part of the voters. © Such elections do small servicg to the cause of good government. It would be a bad thing if we came generally to accept the custom of putting wid m the line of succession. Mrs, Rainey does us fir rvice by refusing to help establish that custom— Ithough she herself, having served as her hus @ secretary, and knowing politics thoroughly, is ] er qualified than most women to take a place in Congress. : 5 ‘ Farm purchasing power is going to be up this year, ‘ in spite of the drouth. Latest estimates are that bm ‘income from the year will exceed $6,000,000,000 —fully a billion above last year’s figures, : A good part of this increase, of course, is due ai myy to the federal government's benefit payments. W are expected to' run to approximately $780,- 000,000. Higher prices for farm produce will make up the rest of the anticipated increase. Now while the bulk of this rise is artificial, the ‘Bood effects of it should be evident, nevertheless. The former will be able to buy more things this year than he bought last. This, in turn, will help to stimulate industrial production—and, we hope, will help to start us on that upward spiral by which the prosperity of each clasg or group communicates it self to the whole country. mAS T “BROKEN” HEART i - BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Assodiation, - and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine ~ The heart long was considered to be the origin of hgmlu emotions and disorders. This belief has been reflected in our language, so that we spdak of a heart being broken, aching, passionate, warm, cold, or throbbing. «There's more truth than poetry in these ideas. For M'mly describe the way the heart feels under various circumstances to the person concerned. Nowadays we realize that the heart may respond 0 the emotion, with the symptoms, rather than pro duce the emotion. One of the most interesting ex amples of the way in which the heart can respond to an emotion is the fainting attack following the sight of blood, or of an accident or of an operation. IThere also are instances in which a sudden noise, @ peculiar odor or the touch f the skin has pro duced o fainting attack. Finally, there are cases in which the very thought of something will . produce & fainting attack in a person who faints easily. Thus it is clear that the mind may affect the ac tion of the heart and of the circulation in persons whbse emotions may be said to “hang on a string.” There are also cases of nervous and mental upset in which the reaction on the heart is much more serigus. During the World War the condition of shell shock and similar disturbances vielded cases in Wwhich there were rapidity of the heart, palpitation, ’oold sweating, and severe weakness. These cases also are examples of the way in which a 4 mental condition reflected itself on the heart. Of particular interest are those cases in which Lpere is frequent pain in the heart and in which no actual physical change can be found after the most careful examination. In most of these cases it is discovered that the pain ‘appeared for the first time after the death of a mber in the family, after a severe argument, or m:@me ‘other major emotional upset. Pérsons who are highly strung, who worry a great a] and are over-anxious, are likely to reflect their Motional characterg in their hearts. . There are, of course, cases of severe pain in the heart definitely associated with heart disease. The dmportance of distinguishing between those cases which are actual and those which are emotional lies in the fact that the actual case demands immediate Fest in bed and most careful treatment to save life, Whereas the emotional patient must be handled from & mental point of view. | S D ATN CWRRRESS o g i DOING SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY | It is not always the strong and well who ‘I make the most out of life and accomplish [things worthwhile. Ofter, the afflicted '|and decrepid, charged with energy and ‘tambition do things out of the ordinary ex .’pectation of their more fortunate brothers. '| Not so long ago, a young ranchman, in |Colorado, a criple, but filled with deter mination to see a sunrise from a summit of | Pike’s Peak, did not ask the aid of friends to satisfy his desire, but undertook the long land dreary elimb. Crawling on hands and knees, he commenced his long hike in the early afternoon and reached his destina tion at 3 a. m., the following morning. Perching himself in a safe place, he await ed the rising of the sun and with satisftac tion of having accomplished his purpose, he was full of joy when he saw the early morning sun rising in all of its brilliance and glamor in the east which brought to him the happiness of having accomplished a feat that had been his greatest ambi tion. This young man, possessed with such en ergy and determination to accomplish that which was considered impossible for him to overcome, is bound to succeed in life.‘ Only a cripple he did that which many able bodied young men would hgve shied, but to him it was just one of those things‘ that encourages him to continue mastering the apparent impossible though his ad vantages are limited in a marked degree. { l UPSET IN DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES I The nomination of Upton Sinelair for the | office of governor in California was an up set in the Democratic ranks of that state. His nomination was the surprise of all elec- ! tions or primaries held in the various states. | One of the issues in his campaign was the | ’pledge to pardon Tom Mooney, convicted | on the charge of bomb throwing during al patriotic parade in San Francisco, from‘ which a number of people were killed. | Mooney was tried, convicted and given a | life sentence in prison. His case was ap pealed and every known avenue for clem ency has been taken to free this criminal, but without suecress. It is possible that a sympathyv has been created among some of the people of that state who voted for Sin clair for no other purpose than their faith in Sinclair to pardon this man. However, whatever may have influenced the people to cast their ballots for Sinclair, it is a| serious question as to whether he will be ! elected in the general election. l The press of the country, hoth Democra- | tic and Republican have expressed a belief | that the results in the November electionl will be the election of a Republican gov- | ernor. ‘lt is alleged that thousands of Dem-l ocrats voted against Sinclair on account of his radical views which do not harmonize‘ with the principles of the Democratic party. The New York Times, in a ]engrthyl editorial, in part says: ' “It cannot be that his record and avow ed convictions will satisfy the thousands of Democrats who voted against him. T"nei prosvect is that large numbers of them will | continue to oppose him at the election in | November. The result may well be the elec- | tion of a Republican governor and the loss | of several Democratic representatives, Yet vrediction would at present be foolish, Af ter what happened on Tuesday, it would seem safe to conclude that anything may havovpen in California.” We are not informed as to the tempera ment of the Democrats of that state, but judging from the reports in the newspa pers it appears that thousands of them will cast their ballots this fall for the Re publican candidate. Tn that event, it is a t fo‘regone conclusion that the Democrats i will lose a governor which may have an ef fect on the congressional races, especially' in California. i TESTING FAULTY AUTO BRAKES Many of the municipalities throughout the country are conducting a campaign for the detection of faulty automobile brakes. These campaigns have proved most suc cessful, resulting in the elimination of hun dreds of broken down autos. There are hundreds of autos being driven on the streets of towns and cities and on the high ways that are in a dangerous condition. These cars are used by those who -have little care for their own protection and none for the other fellow. Last week, such a campaign was held in Columbus. Out of approximately one thousand cars held up and inspected by the police of that city, the brakes on three hundred were unsafe. No doubt similar conditions exist in every town and city in the state. Here in Athens, there are seen daily on the streets autos that are unsafe and should be repaired. Such a campaign should be inaugurated here either under the auspices of the mayor and council or the Chamber of Com merce. A majority of the accidents occur ring in this country are traceable to faulty brakes. The inspection of all autos could be easily carried on and without an expen sive program. Stationing policemen at the various corners of the streets in the busi ness district of the city, these officers could mount the cars and direct the drivers to drive for a short distance in order to give the officers an opportunity of check ing the cars to determine the safety or un safe condition. These inspections could be made during the hours of the daily watch and without ladditional expense to the municipality. The rlan of testing brakes is one that should command the attention of the city fathers and the cooperation of all civie clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and the citizen-‘ ship. ‘ Fur farming in Canada has developed} into an industry worth more than $30,000. Mink, skunk, muskrat, marten, and fox are l raised on the 5,520 farms established in the ‘ Dominion. [ Notre Dame has a tradition that it never rains when a new gold coating is being put :n the huge dome of the administration THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA A DAILY CARTOON //'“A ;‘-««M T £ /’/ * ‘ ; \‘\ 7 “‘-44'4__.‘ \ 1y } :’;; ; et 7. "l i "’,"\".}._ i DN ' )“/f’.‘g‘;?l £, e g A RNGE Ay ol §op gl ol | u';,‘; OUNND = BV .P W= N fvtf:! &ST I g .~etP4 5S N ,':_h_ =TUE [-VLU .)‘ E w}‘f?jz'/ ,Yj? 7 # ./; _‘\ & WD POT 'Em FBWvy Bt W 9 / THE ¢A M 4. N 3 = /: B #O4 i ¢ s | Wh g o i NATURAL. - i A R ‘;% B 7 i, ":h'. 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A vof.._ "(/x:;“' ey e X ___;git : eB e 4R35 o V"’ o e b 1 L sl LR ¢ i : \\- \\\'L" g ‘{\x l*’" ;“ e i KEes bL - o ety ERSINER DID IT EVER OCCURTO YOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Mu_c:h_gf_fmy-thing From the pictures and stories appearing in the newspapers of the various football teams of the conference, practicing and otherwise making ready for the opening of the season,u a real thrill is felt by all fans. ¥ The Georgia Belldogs are up at the “Y” camp, near Tallulah Falls, a most ideal place for practice. The players are getting ready for what promisés to be the most @ o » B oW CITCS lflg : L F A & . W L R @ A «& U s Te, e ¥ A Ge, Lo T "o N S aass i |BB S N e e & B EERIIIRY B ¢ s .. il . sy F ... s @ . ... . e e B e L e T ps o 0 ] § : B "yyfiv S R R S 0 SRO ' R DY e S e SSS : SR Voo S s NN e R e e G *“‘\\\\* e G e 8 e L RN : ' Te B TR R e &G T gk X eT A R : & e b Sl g PR eL h SR BR e R GW RO R N e ¢ N SRR P R N e A eRN e R GDR S e R 3 g R T g e R e oo SO T g \ P 1 / . S e e. D eo T o s : S ’%& R b B AR 1 g B 3 o ;\ B, e o R B e oume }:yfi P e iy R F e . TR o AP & o EETEEEaRE 5. oy W : *V s . w»“‘%%fi;”g' A e W W R SRt R % B e S eAy . e SM At JY 4 y A : 7?3 n s e‘J R P : T % % ; : Rs, '."??’ eSR e T V& S "*;--_?Ei‘fif;a_?:‘;‘\e‘ : S ‘ g A . SV S s o SRR e [/6,4,9 i PWe &R K . X e oSN S e son s e S % j f s :3 coonat . G AR Pt - L L e A N ARG R SR R B TSR O S W" T f R oST 3 do MYWRMR A e P e SRR o e . g \x&vm‘@@: €By s 00 R g E Ry S T N o B '! 8 e e acea Compest ' g > LN ; oY 17 r:‘" .‘ : ::2;' ‘ ffi % g :s_»'fyg};_“ ‘)( d&/ B : es 7 *{- - PNy 1Y y : l 7 Only the*Gream of the Crop”—the clean center leay [ A% ’ ‘,,/‘M"?f v SR T d 2 L k' S___._.he- NI, 5 —are useq an UcKie 65 ’ " - 1\.3» x', &y ; : It’s toasted . . leaves v - Paiipe .. cause the clean cen s S "'"’.r:fi(' :; e Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough =% ~-""‘ S S . Lt he y ~are the mildest leaves A e tel‘ 0 o R 2 .5 . cost more—they taste bet UTS | eVO s g e . ¥ Y v Eaaad ‘-hectic season of recent years. The 'sport writers of the southern press all agree that there will be more outstanding teams this year thon there has been in a decade or more. That means that the football fans will have the cream of football this season. There ap pears to be half a dozen or more teams in the conference that will measure up about ‘“neck and neck,” which team will pull down the pennant remains to be seen, ‘Well, that is something worth while to look forward to. We do not know of anything more interesting in the way of a sport or amusement, outdoor 1 or indoor. ‘ Somehow, a football game pro duces a greater thrill than any Other sports. Baseball, basketball! and other sports are tame affair-sl to as in comparison ,with foot-‘ ball. When tne Bulldogs return A COUPLE OF CANDIDATES FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS? home, if it is possible to get a lbm'th on Sanfrod field, we will be lone of the first spectators to re port. How past generations ever got along without football is in conceivable on our part. One good | game is worth a” half a year of | anyone’s life—that is of those ! who are football mad like the ;wriler of this column. ~ Rounding up a team in win ] ning shape is a man’s size job, . “believe it or not,” but take I it from us, a coach has a hard time. |lf his team wins, he is a great coach, but if the ~ team loses, oh, well, it is too ~ bad for him. - No coach can turn out a win ning team every year. It is hu uianly impossible. There -are g‘oodi teards and there are bhetter teams, but an institution 'is bound to be short on material in the course ofl natural evgnts. However, the pruspects for this season is unus ually encouraging for exceptional strong teams, all of which is gratifying to the fans. ‘At any rate, the sport writers will have something to write about during the 1934 season. Every game to be playea in the conference prom ises to be a colorful event and that should be satisfying to all lovers of the game. Plumber: *“And none of your lip aboct me forgettin’ things. I’ve got my mate and my tools, and—" Maid: “Then take ’em 1o the_ right house.” | Well, well, we came near leaving out any reference ] whatever to the ‘*“uptown” SSSSSSSSSS CLLEEecee. =272 22Z EIEELL SN~ 9 4 d A v The Advantages...of Dealing = . . ¥ Direct with the Manufacturer R e »r,-‘.iv'_.”;‘.-v_‘r;.i..“v:;;‘_\;gi ?\:':r(’ S .‘ i R S L eemma e 4 RAR e e v;;}f‘;:_if;f;g;;;g iv» s g : : o i Seg Ca L G R el e e achallie s g ELBERTON N\ e e GRANITE . 5 BEAUTY that only the finest artists can achieve. Craftsmanship that reveals long ‘years of experience and longer years of study. An understanding of your personal problems that comes only after decades of serving others faced with the same problems. These—and worth while economies—are advantages you gain in dealing directly with the largest builders of granité and marble memorials in the na tion. Yet McNeel creations cost you no more —whatever the size monument you desire. Markers, $25 upward; memorials SIOO upward. MENEEL MARELE CO. T TAMERICAS I_QARGEST BW W. A. WOFFORD, District Representative, Statham, Ga. "_----------------------. e The McNeel Marble Co., = T Marietta, Ga, A Please send me one of your fully illustrated books of = marble and granite memorials: ; [J Markers [J Monuments [J Large Monuments [J Mausoleums E $2510850 $100105750 $750 up SISOO up o Y O it ettt { FREE AL il i it | Book of i y DESIGNS Clty—'——————r_————state———————_ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1, e W BER ), e —— coaches' association. Too hag " but we caught the OMission o + time to devote 3 Paragroph 4, this organization. These coaches are having a dreary time, at long distance bu\( shey are meeting regularly and on the return of the Bulldogs ¢, Ath. ens, they will hold g SPecial megt. ing and turn over theip bie. prints and the like to the offieig) 'cuaching staff. “Working ouit new plays and tricks,” gq one of the “uptown” ecoaches Saiq to yg "‘is a hard job. It gy depengg on - whether vur plays are Worked gy, right. If they -are then Geqrgiy Wil have a colorful team ang g ‘winner.” That is true, no douht at least this . ‘“coach? thinkg SO, and we know that he is honest in “his belief. COMPLETE ERECTED Total height, 2 ft. 6 in, Die (top piece), 4 ft. long, 8 in. thick, 2 ft. high Base, 5 ft. long, 16 in. thick, 6 in, high If charge is made by cemetery for foundation, price slightty higher,
