Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 18, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., October 18, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunda . ‘and on Sun?hy Morning by Athens Publishing ICo, ’ Subscription price (per year) $650 }M’] B Braswell ..., Publisher and General Manager G R R SR O P !&En B LUMBEIN [, ooviivisnhesony Managing Editor & National Advertising Representatives Chas H, Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building: Chicago, Wrizlea Building; Boston Old South ‘B.:udir&g; J. B, Reough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At ta Ga., S Members Of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication 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 .xppgches also reserved. TT Ty Cor e S T eTy Sy o e T Pull Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead y ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. A Cellar View ~ BY BRUCE CATTON " Josef Stalin’s remarks about the predestined fail yre of the New Dedl make interesting reading-—not because Mr. Stalin’s opinion of Mr. Roosevelt mat ters particularly, but pecause hig statement forms a sort of looking glass in which we can get a new slant on the American recovery effort. For, by stating the Communist position so clearly and flatly, the Russian leader simply throws our oWwn position into greater relief. By making a blunt declaration of things we do not believe, he helps us see what we really do believe. The essence of his theory is that the New. Deal— or any other effort to improve conditions upon the capitalist foundation—must fail, in the very nature of things. ‘Unemployment is inherent in modern capitalist society. The ills against which workers protest can not be cured wthout putting society on a new foun dation. - Phe division of human beings into exploiters and exploited is fundamental, and the only possible so lution is to give the exploitey complete control. It would be hard to find one paragraph which mroued more precisely the exact opposite of the sentiment which animates the New Deal. We are dedicated, that is, to the theory that the {lis that have afflicted us in the last four years can be cured within the framework of capitailsm. We believe that unemployment is not a necessary accompaniment of modern, mass-production capital ism. We believe that the worker and the consumer can be given a decent break without destroying the rights of employer and investor. _We believe that co-operation can be substituted for exploitation in such a way as to help all hands and not just one class. ~ We believe all these things so firmly that we have room for a great diversity of opinions as to the way in which our goal can be reached. Most of the time we overlook the fact that we are actually at a cross- | roads in our national life. | - The Russian leader’s remarks remind ug that we ‘are making a great fight to prove that the tradi ‘tional American way of life can be preserved. That lis the real stake at issue in the recovery program. ~ The way the battle is fought—whether via the New ‘Deal or some other kind of strategy—is relatively ‘unimportant. The big thing is to prove that we have the intelligence and the determination to win i '~ News that the Treasury Department is preparing to continue the task of converting, Fourth Liberty ~ Loan bonds into securities bearing a lower rate of ,‘gterest is a reminder that we have a fine chance " in this way, to relieve the current strain on the fed + eral treasury. This bond issue originally totaled a little under - $7,000,000,000. It bore 4 1-4 per cent interest when ~issued. Last spring approximately $1,875,000,000 was . converted into 3 per. cent bonds. At present some » $1,250,000,000 more is being converted into 3 1-4 %_Q&nt bonds and 2 1-2 per ceént notes. ~ Now it is planned to convert the remainder of the fssue; and it Is worth noting that a substantial gwu is in prospect. Already something like $33,- g ,000 a year in interest charges have been saved. oI& the whole issve is converted, the annual saving «%{n yeach $66,000,000. At a time when federal fin ’?me are being strained to the utmost, such a sav ~ ing is well worth making. . The old, moss-covered theory that the sailor in the United States havy is a crude, unmannerly, and ras cally lout seems to die hard. It may have been true in the days of square-rigged frigates, but it isn't true now and it hasn't been for a long time. Yel some people still believe it. ~ New York authorities recently accused a taxi @.nce hall poprietor of permitting his business to Bink to the level of an ordinary vice joint. - One of the dance girls was a defense witness. Olnsisting that all the girls at the hall were refined and lady-like, she added that “even when the fleet was in, no girl walked out with a sailor.” _ There iz something rather laughable about this attitude. Where, do you suppose, does-a-taXi-dance ?ﬂﬂ get off, assuming such superiority to the blue- Jjackets? ~_Considering the gang of drug-store cowboys, gang “fou' apprentices, and looseclipped corner loafers that infest most taxi-dance halls, we suggest that the oneg of such joints would be improved considerably if the sailors did patronize them. HOLDS THE KEY ol BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN E« Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, b and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine ‘ é " Your chance of living long depends on the kind g; of job you have. Therefore, it is important that you ~ pick an occupation that will agree with youp phy . sical well-being. : ’f _ The highest death rates from all causes are found . among hostlerg and stable-hands. In contrast to . this fact, garage workers have a death rate which I 8 one-fifth that of the hostlers and stablehands. . Aviators, as might expected, have a very high . death rate, namely 28.73 per thousand employed, in ~ contrast with a figure of 6.19 for chauffeurs and of ‘n» 17.5 for teamsters. . “é'» .. The death rate among school teachers is 10w—d4.4; " and the occupation of fireman ig not hazardous, as ~ indicated by a rate of 6.7. The professicns are all . in the figures between 7 to Ill—lawyers and juiges . being 7.89; clergymen, 10.3, and doctors 10.69. b About as safe an occupation as any one can have with a view of living long is that of college professor . or president. For these the rate is 2.69 per thous . and employed. * It ig interesting to find that doctors commit sui t cide much more often than do lawyers, judges, or i Jjustices—the latter being below average and the L doctors above average. . These figures in relationship to occupation are e Of creat importance in the selection of suitable oc- Jpations for those who are physically below a standard. The occupation with a low death rate 8 the one for the man who has difficulty in with “ landing stress oy exposure. i Another factor that has to be taken into account, “@ssociated with death rates of different occupations, | 8 the average income in these occupations. The ghance of living long is dependent not only on the mount of work a man does, but also on his ability » get sufficien ‘FeSt, proper food, fresh air, and ex- ErWas . - ¢ ; & For ex :,z { lowest rates from tuberculosis 000 IHRE-in those with the highest incomes e highest number of deaths in those with low les 3 :m standard of lving. ferefore, a metal worker or a zinc miner may confronted wiht the double threat of his occupa- FORMER CONGRESSMAN CRISP The continued serious illness of former Congressman Crisp is of great concern to his many friends in this state. Some days lago he suffered a stroke, while engaged in legal duties in his office in Washington. }l’or twenty years he represented the Third | congressional district in the lower House |of congress being recognized as one of the leaders, and as a parliamentarian he was considered an authority, During his last term in congress, he served as acting chair man of the powerful ways and means com mittee which brought to him a recognition of his potential worth and ability to serve the Democratic party and the best inter ests of the nation. Former Congressman Crisp is well known here. His father, Charles F. Crisp, who repreented the Third congressional district for many years was Spealker of the lower House of congress under President Cleveland’s administration. He was elect ‘ed to the United States senate, but died before taking his seat. Some of the older citizens of Athens will remember the grandfather of the present Mr. Crisp, who appeared here on a number of occasions, heading his own dramatic company, play-l ing in the old Town Hall, which was lo ctaed on the street known at that time as| Market street, now Washington street. The Crisp Dramatic company carried a reper toire of plays, a number of them being Shakespearian plays, | It is the hope of his many friends here and elsewhere that his recovery may be speedy and permanent. I WAR-TIME PRESIDENT DEAD Raymond Poincare, France’s war-time president and one of the last outstanding figures of the World war has passed away. He was known as the “Savior of France” and was the idol of the people of that nation. He was 74 years old, but it is believed that the shock he received from the Mar seille assassinations hastened his death. King Alexander and Louis Barthou were his friends. Barthou and Poincare had been life-long friends and associates. During the world war his activities gain ed for him a world-wide reputation as a soldier and a statesman. During recent years, he preferred to remain in retirement and did resign as premier in 1929, but re. cently he had been elected to a depart mental council seat after staging a physi cal come-back. DISCREDITING THE SOUTH | A writer in Collier’s magazine has an article concerning soil erosion and the work that is now being carried on near Athens by the federal government. It is regretable, however, that the writer saw fit to refer to the people of Georgia in a sarcastic and dis crediting manner, but aside from that ob jectionable and out of place criticisms, the article, as a whole, eontaing information of ’worthwhile importance. - The “dig” at the Georgia crackers is contained in the following paragraph taken from the article: “The potential value (of the lands) to Americans of the second and third genera tions from now can never be estimated in dollars and cents. It can, though, be ap proximated in terms of hunger and misery if we will but jump our imaginations ahead for a century to the time when al most all of the farm land of this country will be as barren and worthless as the bleak clay areas from which the underfed, underbred, worm-infested Georgia crack ers are now trying to scratch a living.” It is true that much of the lands in Geor gia, as well as in the south, are worn from cultivation and washed from the rains that have been visited upon this section of the country. Our people have realized the de vastation of their farm lands but they have been unable to remedy the trouble for the lack of funds. Now that the government has seen fit to volunteer aid, it is only a questoin of time when this waste land will be rehabilitated and made over anew for profitable cultivation. Thanks to President Roosevelt and his recovery measures. According to reports from the Depart ment of Agriculture billions of tons of top coil are being washed off of the cultivated lands of this country annually, which, of course, there is no hope to ever Le regain ed which represents a loss of marketable crops of millions of dollars. Another paragraph from the article ap pearing in Collier’s magazine, truthfully stated the condition in some cections in this state. The gullies and wash-outs, of course, could have been prevented, in a ‘measure, had our people been prepared for ' such protection, “These gullies (speaking of Georgia) represent total destruction of the land. Less than sixty years ago, for example, the drip from the roof of a barn started a small wash which the owner of the farm! was too lazy, or too careless, to stop up. Just think what a wagon-load of rock in-} telligently applied would have ‘done! To day that little wash, known as Providence ! Gully, has a record of having swallowed up not only the barn that gave it birth,‘ but also a church, a schoolhouse, a grave vard, a couple of nice dwelling houses, and 1 several farms. In spots it is two hundred feet deep, in places it is two hundred yardse wide and, taking all its prongs and mean derings into consideration, it is several miles long.” Since the government has undertaken the soil erosion project in this section of the state, we hope that the writer of the article in Collier’'s will visit Athens and this section, make a thorough survey of what.is being done and weare sure he will agree, that the waste lands in this section are being rehabilitated- and placed in such condition as to retain the topsoil and the productive aualities of the fertile lands made possible by the soil erosion experts who are devoting their time and talents to a recovery of waste that will place Geor gia farm lands above the average of any of the states. Sl ou s 8 | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA A DAILY CARTOON 7 \'Q,{\"f/'/;?/,//,v// 7) =X . 7 5 o W‘i \F ! ‘ ('){i“‘*%»? Mt —-— Q\\’N:...q\ | 3/\"\]’l;{/ ‘ . 5/'%3 73 [l Il G~ £ \[‘}‘Z" Ni/ ; J O A6> | I (=) MN ! L Qf‘ i, @750 [a] S U\’H AR X LR Wz ol ol 11 Ik , =\ (L | IAZ ) oot I IR =) Ihoad U Ceiß) L 72 vy ags‘——”;-l ==dely LI s Eosall o G I il 7 i’H n (’—c ) /:/ i <) (L‘W'MZ?},& (@ s \,! ‘, ./(‘ e"AL R “I gl g 7 N 'y i | : ’ ’/\\g i ”l | Y \\\ \‘ l\ 1() s| | st //\w'\\'\*\\;‘t*‘."\? 1 mWi \\. '\ 0 L il ’r"‘-' i‘-"tj'_‘,“,-'f‘x"-'x,‘,\{‘\,'“z,w\\' \ \\\\‘s 'Y. AN &\ gL AN B AW/ bl i -Ml Ik (/ S| [—— S /8 el ‘ T {\\\\3‘3{:‘:}s-;:}\% (0 TS — (\*’ 7| ,; 1 A ’ \ j .ff&é;l; 0 ﬁ~; : /7 R X el LOy =R, == e 2, =5 \\ WS\ Ys| sAI bl A= PN T@ / e- E sl ) =1 eSS LAY g = CEE 2 o, Z il r;f i . LB Y “i ; ” t‘<]' "]1“ !\‘ f't' f‘.'?" (1 j":.‘?zﬁi’\-*%" i :// | }H'N;:’w R e S /S v I e Z, "'-\‘iﬁ'l"'/‘/' 78 T A T s oI ." ‘1"1 M ‘,/‘f"" ,/ 2 / Vi s T, g N\ 'qgr‘ | NG /2 Vi ey 3 ’ Ehve o DID IT EVER OCCURTOYOU - - A Littie of Everything, Not Much of Anything By HUGH ROWE The promotion of James Sar- | tor, vice-president of the Citi zens and Southérn National bank, in this city, to the vice presidency of ;the Charleston bank, will be received with in {erest on the part of his friends. Mr. fartor has beeén a citizen of Athens since 1931, occupying the pogition of vice-president of the local branch of the Citizens and Southern - National- bank. Since moving to Athens he has made. many friends, who, while rejoice ing over his promotion, regret, ex ceeding]x his departure. 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His new positicn carries him to Charleston, 8. C.,, where the Lesrt wishies for his succes of many Athenians follew him. The advancement of Robert V. Watterson, former cashier to the office of vice-president, was a deserved promotion, and one that will meet with the general approval of the customers of tkat bank. Mr, Watterson has proved him | self to be a splendid executive and banker. He has been connected with the Lane banking interests for many years, having omupied‘ positions in every department of |'the various institutions. The | Citizens and Soutnern National} | banks are numbered among the stronges; and leading banking in +stitutions of the south. The local 4branch has met with unusual suc cess since its organization here in 1925. Mr. Watterson has been a.ct-‘ ive in all movements, civic and i commercial, during his reside'ncel here. He is in a position to render | not only splendid service to his‘ “DOES HIS MAJESTY WISH FOR ANYTHING ELSE?” bank, but to the ‘community at large, ‘ . Another promotion of pleas ing interest to his many friends and customers of the bank was the advancement of M. H. Pittard to the position of assist ant cashier. Mr. Pittara has been ¢onnected with that institution in the capa city of teller for the past eight vears. He is experienced in the bankinZ business and one of the most popular oficials connected with the Citizens and Southern banks. He is a native of this coun ty and has lived here and in Win terville all of his life. With the new organization, the Citizens and Southern bank officials are to be congratulated on the promotion of Messrs. Watterson and Pittard. A lady was enteriaining the small son of her married friend. “Are you sure you can cut your i meat, Marvin?’ she inquired after lwatching him a moment. | “Oh, yes, ma'am,” he replied |without looking up from his plate. with only the clean center leaves—these are the mildest leaves —they cost more —they taste better: “We often have it as tough as this at home.” - s The! warious cand?atn for the office of aldermeh fom the five wards of the city are stir ring up considerable interast among the voters. That is, these candidates are besieging the registered voters for their support, setting forth their claims for the offices. They are all good fellows ang want the Jjob to serve the people of the ecity. Some of the candidates have heen tried and some have not, but as a whole, we believe that regardless of who is elected, the successful gentlemen will do their best to serve the every interests of the city and the people, Our interest is not in local elections; the candi dates are all ovr friends and for that reason, the ©xtent of our acti vities will be confined to casting our ballot, Often it is a toss-up between the candidates, having lit tle, if any preference for their can didate, but as the law does not al low a person to vote but for one, the voter is forced ro =nake a deci sion, and sometimes it is hard to make up ones mind for which of the candidates to vote for. Have you ever been in that position? GOVERNMENT PETITIONS AUGUSTA, Ga—(#)—A motion to dismiss the petition for an in junction against the SI,OOO excise tax on whiskey and beer has been filed by the government and will be heard on October 22, it was an nounced at the office of Judge W. K. Barrett Wednesday. Should the motion to dismiss be overruled, the hearing will be held on Octo ber 25. ; NOW! GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! Big Price Cut on Bayer Aspirin! POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW 8 ™ )’e,-.f- NS 150 ¥ Ry Wi 'p,,. Lo ON SALE K7~ i e NO. AT NEW LOW 0 y oy PRICES AT ALL 5 JVJ DRUG STORES NOow—Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin! So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of evel('{yone, the price you pay has been drastically cut. Cut so sow that nobody need ever again accept an unknown E{repﬁ aration in place of real BAYE Aspirin. 15¢ Now For 12 . 25¢ Now For 24 For instance, the pocket tins of 12 real Bayer Tablets have been cut to 15c¢. The popular 24 tablet bottles ALWAYS SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” NOW WHEN YOU BUY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934 s T e POBE s’ g you tire easily. why not reason out the cause of this unnatural conditioy,: Your first thought may be, “] must eat more.” That's nos 5 You should enjoy what yoy ¢ eat, Fre. quently, the blood ‘cells 4y low, and this, perhaps, is What makeg you feel weak. If this i your troy. ble the stomach may ot ), calling for sufficient food. Zest t, eat may be lacking. But what 4 difference S.S.S. makes when takep Just befope meals, Just try it ang notice hoy your appetite and digestion iy, prove, S.S.S. stimulates the iy o zas tric juices and also supplies the precious mineral element. $0 neces. sary in blood-cell and h(.‘lilb-ul'\-iun up-building. Do try it. [ ~,,. be the rainbow you 'need 1, brush away present discouragement over your health condition. Do not be blinded by the efforts of 5 few unethical dealers Wwho may syg. . gest substitutes. You have g7y to b [ insist that S.S.S pe supplied yoy op ﬁ;equeﬂt Its long years of Dreference IS _your guarantee of satisfaction, the worlq's great blood © "medicine WHAT IS “BUNDLING” Ask Dad— —He Knows!! have been cut to 25c. And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles have again been reduced. So = Always Say “Bayer” When You Buy These new low prices make it g folly to aceept unknown brands in order to save a few cents. So—never ask for Bayer Aspirin by the name ‘“‘aspirin” alone when you buy, but alwayssayß-A-Y-E-R ASPIRIN and see that you get it.