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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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. -0 -+ S R
Hollywood Keyhole
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — Here's some welcome news—ANN
Harding is making rapid strides toward a complete
recovery of health.
This, coming from Reno, where the famous actress
has obtained full custody of her ¢-vear-old daughter,
Jane, makes it unusua] news, too, since the Nevada
capital is famous primarily for its heartaches and
broken romances. :
WHhen Ann finished “Bigraphy of a Bachelor Girl”
a few weeks ago, she was so near a breakdown that
her physician ordered her to rest for the next six
months. She wasn't even to go near 2 mofie studio,
much less in one.
The actress decided to spend the first part of her
enforced vacation in Reno, where she pressed her
suit br the full custody of her daughter. According
to the terms of her divorce decree, secured there in
1932,"Jane was to ramain with her mother for ten
mon“s of each year and spend the other two months
wwith ther father, Harry Bannister. Now, by latest
decrg, Jane stays with her mother all year round.
Sinee her arrival. in the Nevada city, Miss Hard
ing Nas been taking five-mile hikes in the crisp
wintér air every day. Ag a resuli her health has
impreved so rapidly that she expects to be able to
retumn to work by March I—provided a story is
T for her then.
Shy still has two picturest to do on her present
con:zet with. RKO. However, as yet the studio
hasn't even ome story for its blond star, although
execfitives state that one will be ready by the time
Mises Harding returns from Reno next month.
Edna May Oliver ig 80 fond of keeping her feet
on the’ground that she steadfastly has refused 1
go u‘i ip an airplane, even for picture purposes. In
facts every contract she signs containg a clause
stipulating that she will not be asked to fly.
THe bther day, while she was appearing in some
groupdysceneg on a plane for “Murder on a Honey
mooft,"the pilot raced the motors to turn the plane
around, Miss Oliver, thinking she had been “framed,”
became S 0 panic stricken that she jammed her um
brella pight through one of the windows.
It:yéwl can remember back as far as Mae West's
first., picture, “She Done Him Wrong” you m
remejnper that her bedroom somewhat resembled »
tloat,; in a Pasadena Rose Parade. However, now
that-she has become a lady for her next film, “Now
I'm @ Lady,” her boudoir will be decidedly different
The whole room is done in pale peach with red
trimmings. Placed on pedestalg all around the
room will be statues holding candles. And in the
midét of ail this will be a most luxurious-looking be«
10 feet long by 7 feet wide—probably so that tb
Indian“she has been seeking for so long can pitch
his ;;Qe in one corner of it.
Wynne Gibson now steps forth and joins the ranks |
of our feminine charmerg Who think there is con-l
sldefil"ie to be desired of Hollywood men. The other |
day while she was dashing home from a beauty shop, |
Wynne's ear stalled right in the middle of an inter
eectfpri;‘ forcing her to get out and push the car
over.to the curb. And not one of the men who honk
ed thely horns so impatiently offered to help the lit
tle %cfg out of her distress.
x(p’ -
DIFFERENT REACTIONS TO PAIN
e BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
- and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Wgeg a person complaing of pain, don't ridicule
him.. Jf may be quite serious.
_Pain is a warning signal of a physical disturbance,
although fear, anger, rage, anxiety and despair may
modify it somewhat.
For example the pain associated with a blow or a
knife wound. differs from that associated with a sur
gical operation. The pain associated with a severe
illness differs from the difficulty of breathing that
com‘és from too much eXercise.
The pain from a sudden violent blow may be
acompanied by sensations of anger or fear of death.
‘The's*‘pain from a suddeh severe attack of colic is
fik,eb_( to be accompanied by a feeling of anxiety.
The pain of a toothache may produce simply a sense
of suffering. ,
- Another effect of pains ic to change our perception
0f . It is quite common to hear the sufferer
‘every mihute seemed lik an hour. A man
vho was suspended by a live wire realized that the
‘duration of the shock could not have been more than
2 cbuple of seconds, but it seemed to him “ages’
u 1 he lost consciousness,
. The doctor who undertakeg to treat a patient be
" cauSe of painful sensations must have a complete
g:fiimd‘i}rmnding of the nature of the pain, if he is
.to do his best in overcoming it. He must treat not
xonlz the physical condition responsible for the pain,
iw;‘m associated menta) factors.
. Itis.interesting to see the ways in which different
. peoplé describe pain. Some use terms relating to
3‘}eolss— violent pains giving a sense of whiteness;
. more intense pains, yellow and rod, and dull head-
Fa,ch‘g‘g a sense of black. FPains also have been de
~ scribed as lightning-like and shooting; others as soft,
du;sqr blunt.
B Physicians find that persons vary in their ability
5 aeacribe their pains. Obviously, the dotor has to
Bepend first on what the patient tells him, to learn
*“abolit the place of the pain, its nature, and dts in
gfi s who take care of babies must tind out
*w themselves whether the baby has pain, the na
" tur€ of thé pain, and ite intensity.
§ u’ iere is no exact method of measuring the inten
_ Sity of pain, and the amount of pain that.may cause
, person to suffer excrutatngly may hardly be
‘ed by another less sensitive person.
I is because of the inability to measure pain as it
KEEPING THE CCC GOING
There seems to be no doubt of congress
keeping the Civilian Conservation Corps
intact for at least two more years., Of all
the relief measures inaugurated by Presi
dent Roosevelt none have proved more
’beneficial to the people of this nation, es
{ pecially to the young men. The employ
lment afforded these young men hasg been
iwho]esome, body building and with mental
| expansion. Besides of the thirty dollars
paid monthly to the CCC boys, twenty-five
dollars is sent by the government to their
dependent families. No young men are al
lowed to enlist in the CCC, who are with
out dependent families. The purpose of
this relief measure is to enable families
who have been on the relief rolls to be
'taken care of from the earnings of a mem
lber of the family.
| Besides, the work that is being done by
'the young men of the CCC is valuable to
the nation. The improvement of the forest,
farms, roads and other public interest pro
jects is well worth the amount of money
[that is being expended for these purposes.
| President Roosevelt has expressed his,
favor of these camps being retained for at
,least two years more. This was learned
lfrom Director Robert Fechner, who re
cently visited the President and urged his
!favorable consideration of the continuance
of the CCC. It is a well known fact that
‘the members of congress are thoroughly
'sold on the CCC, and that a majority of
‘them will vote to carry on the work indef-,
initely.
HAUPTMANN-LINDBERGH CASE ‘
The little town of Flemington, N. J., isl
attracting nation-wide attention, where
the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, al-l
leged kidanper and murderer of Charles
Lindbergh, jr., is being held. This case has
excited more interest, not only in the
United States, but it has reached a point of
world wide note that has never been equal
ed by any other case.
The examination of Betty Gow by the
attorneys for the prosecution was thorough
and complete, forming a basis for the es
tablishment of proof for Hauptmann’s con
vietion. The cross-examination of the
nurse, Betty Gow, by the defense counsel
proceeded questioning in a rasping man
ner which finally caused Miss Gow to al-}
most collapse, but throughout the heavy
grilling of the defense counsel, the little
Scotch nurse endured it all, never flinch
ing or diverting from her original testi
mony.
The greatest interest of all the witness
es is centered in the testimony that will be
given by Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon. His
part in the drama will evidently convict or
clear the defendant, Hauptmann. His ac
tions before and since the kidnaping have
‘been mysteriously conducted, all of which
‘may be in keeping with the proper proce
‘dure as a state’s witness. His trip to Geor
gia and to Florida, during the holiday sea
son, gave rise to much comment as to the
object and purpose of his visit. While in‘
Savannah and Brunswick he gave out in
terviews, ‘but was guarded in his state
ments, other than to say that his business
was to gather information for the Lind
bergh-Hauptmann case.
- Dr. Condon was the financial represen
tative of the go-between for Colonel Lind
bergh. He made the trade with some one
for the return of the Lindbergh baby on
the payment of $50,000. He was given
‘the money and states that he paid it to a
‘man, known to him as “John.” His testi
;mon,v will, if credited by the members of
‘the jury,!enlighten and open a way for a
bverdict, either of guilt or dismissal.
. From the court proceedings, it appears
;that the state of New Jersey is preparing
(its case carefully, building a foundation
for it that will be hard for the defense to
penetrate or tear down. It is possible that
‘the trial will last for one or more weeks,
| and regardless of the verdict rendered by
Ithe jury, the case may be kept in the high
ier courts for months before a final de
' cision is reached.
“LEST WE FORGET”
The survivors of the Lost Cause are
rapidly passing over to the tenting grounds
on that eternal shore form which none of
them will return. The “thin gray line’” has
dwindled to a corporal’s guard and soon
the last of the great army that defended
the south for a cause they believed to be
right will be only a memory of the past.
These old veterans of the ’6os were in
vited last year to hold what will possibly
be their last reunion in St. Petersburg,
Florida. Now comes the announcement
that the invitation has been withdrawn.
Can it be true that the people of any
southern city could so far forget the deeds
of valor and heroic defense of principle and
homeland those grave old warriors offered
as a supreme sacrifice, and would now re
fuse them a meeting place. The action of
the peonle of St. Petersburg is a challenge
to all other southern cities to volunteer in
vitations and see to it that the veterans
of the sixties are shown every honor and at
tention in these their closing days of a life
spent for their country, their homes and
the principlies they believed to be right.
.~ The sons and grandsons of these old
{veterans should rally to the cause of se
curing for them a meeting place and see
lto it that this year the 1935 reunion is
made the best the old survivors of the Lost
ICause have ever experienced.
40,000,000 acres of fertile bottom land
in the United States have been rendered
unfit for cultivation because of the silting
of stream channels.
An amount of soil exceeding the com
bined extent of Illinois, Connecticut and
Massachnsetts have been lost through
erosion. This is the equivalent of 220,000
farms of 160 acres each.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
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“- ’ P
DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
With congress in session, the
Hauptmann-Lindbergh trial go
ing on and the convening of the
Georgia legislature, all sections
of the country will be enlivenad.
There is so much new legislation
to come before the legislature, it
is a question whether the members
will be able to get all the bills
through in the time limit of seventy
days. However, from what we can
learn, a program has been mapped
out and practically every bill of
importanee has a groove to pass
through that has been especially
prepared for quick transportation.
Of course, there will be some
wrangling over all of the bills, but
after the first flurry, the voting
will be taken up and the matter
settled without the usual delay.
Last year, the senate bloc
cost the taxpayers of Georgia
thousands of dollars and de
feated much constructive legis
lation that should have bean
passed.
This year it will be smooth sail
ing. With Charlie Redwine presi
dent and Johnny Hammond, secre
tary; the business of the senate
will be dispatched without much
clamor over this or that measure.
It will just be an almost unagni
mous affair and everybody will be
‘happy. It looks like a love feast
from start to finish with the mem
bers doing the Alfonzo-Gaston act.
Around the capitol the members are
there every day, waiiing for the
big opéening which comes around
next Monday. It is all we can do
to keep from going up and seeing
the opening of the season, and it
hay be so that we can slip off for
a few hours that day. A
“Am | good enough for you?”
sighed the fond swain.
“No,” said the girl -candidly,
“you're not; but you're too good
for any other girl.’
There are followers of the
legislature in greater numbers
than there are camp follewers
during a war or “hangerons” of
a circus.
These people are good fellows—
just like to-see what is going on
and how it is done. It is not hard
to learn, One session usunally
breaks a fellow into the profes
sional class and the second term,
well, he becomes a regular fellow
and knows all the gaits. We are
glad that we have never been a
legislator. Lots to deo, and if you
do not acoomplish all the people
want, or think that you should have
accomplished, then they will keep
vou at home the next time you pop
up your head, That is the kind
of thanks and appreciation a pub
lic official usually gets.
However, Clarke county has
a representation in both
branches of the legislature,
capable, able and with the svery
irterest of this county at heart.
These gentlemen, Col. Lamar C.
Rucker, Judge Carlisle Cobb and
Col. Jake B. Joel will make a team
hard to beat and one of the strong
est fromn any section of the state.
Clarke county will be taken care of
in eweryway. Our representatives
will be heard from and the county
kept on the map of accomplish
ments. We do not know of any
local bills in the course of process
for introduction, but there will be
many bills of state-wide import
ance that will receive their atten-
Eminent Men Aid
University ‘Officials
In Planning Program
A proof copy of the Ninth An
nual Public Affairs institute pro
gram reveals that eminent men
helped University of Georgia of
ficials with arrangements.
The institute will be held Janu
ary 23-31, with many distinguished
men discussing state, national and
international problems.
The board of advisers of the in
stitute is composea of Jresident
8. V. Sanford, of the University,
who is chairman; Chancellor Philip
Weltner, of the University system;
'W. T. Anderson, ¢ditor of the Ma
con Telegraph; President Frank
Aydelotte, of Swarthmore college;
Judge William H. Barnett, of Unit
ed States district court.
Stephen P, Duggan, Institute of
International ¥Fducation girector;
James W, Garner, American Jour
nal of Internatioal Law associate
editor; Henry S. Haskell, Carnegie
Endowment for International Prace;
‘Orville ‘A. Park, Macon attorney,
and James T. Shotwell, director
‘Division of Economics and History,
Carnegie Endowment for Interna
‘tional Peace.
The institute officers of adminis
tration are President Sanford,
)1-hairman; Dean R. P. Brooks, of
the University School of Commer
ce, director and Prof. Malcolm H.
Bryan, also of the Commerce school,
assistant director, Dr. W, H. Bo
cock, Dr. J. H. T. McPherson; Uni
versity professors, Virginia Bryan
Hendren, of Athens, and Judge
Blanton Fortson, of the Clarke
ioounty superior court, are on the
) executive committee.
The institute is financed by th
Carnegie Endowment for Interna
tional Peace.
Harvard Professor
Will Speak Here at
Affairs Institute
Dr. J. D. Black, of Harvarg u
versity, will speak on “Restrict
of Cotton Production in Its Rela
tionship to Foreign Trade anc
Competition” here January Z 5.
Dr. Black will be one of many
outstanding men who will appea)
on the University of Georgia Nintl
Public Affaiis institute program.
The event will be in session Janu
ary 23-31.' Both local and inter
national questions will be debated.
The speaker, an agricultural eco
nomist, has taught at the Univer
sity of Minnesota and at Harvard
He has been at the latter as pro
fessor of economics since 1927, He
has been a ltading member in many
economic groups.
Dr. Black is also the author of
several books on economics.
He will be on the institute pro
gram with other economists, gov
ernment officiz.s, newspapermen
and practicing physicians and
health workers. The medicai men
will participate in round table ais
cussion of local problems, which
will feature public health work.
Dr. S. V. Sanford, president of
the University and chairman of the
institute. added to his announce
ment of Dr. Black’'s visit an invita
tion to Georgians and Southerners
to visit the University for the Pub
lic Affairs institute.
Every session will be open to the
public,
RECORD FOR CATS
PITTSFIELD, Mass—{(®P— Two
Pittsfield tabby ecats hold some
kind of record for feline propa
gation.
Mrs. Blackie, 9 years old, and
her daughter, Mrs. Polly, 7, have
brought 222 kittens into the world.
The mother, 2as to be expected, is a
bit ahead of her daughter, having
accounted for 120 progeny, but
Pb&:_" _offspring totals 102.
A Balanced Budget!
NEWS OF GEORGIA’S
GAME AND FISH
1934 was a year that saw Geor
gia’s fish hatcheries become facts
instead of hopes. An early develop
ment was the completion and en
largement of the Summerville trout
hatchery. The next step was the‘
building of a large plant at Fitz
gerald, The third step was the es
tablishment of two hatcheries near
Macon, Ga., and the fourth step
placed us on the Magnolia Springs
property near Millen where the
fifth hatchery of the year is now
under construction. It is hard to
believe that any other year will
show as large a percentage of in
creasc in hatchery operations but
we noty have under consideration
four additional units at Athens,
Gainesville, Albany and Waycross,
Truly, Georgia fishermen have
something to look forward to.
Zack Cravey.
TALNMDGE 15 TOLD
COTTON VOTE FAIR
Secretary Wallace Con
firms Referendum in
Answering Letter
ATUANTA — (A — The refer
endum on the Bankhead cotton
rontrol act was a ‘“fair and ade
quate expression of the opinions of
cotton. producers,” Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace has
advised Governor Eugene Talmad-
Governor Talmadge, who has
publicly assaileq phases of the New
Deal administration and particular
1y the Bankhead act, questioned
Wallace in a letter recently as to
whether the election ‘“carried.”
The governor called attention to
a memorandum attached to the bal
lots used in the referendum which
said if the act was to continue in
operation another year, two-thirds
of the qualified voters must “favor
v levy of a tax on the ginning of
otton in €scess of an allotment
made to meet the probable market
requirements.”
A telegram from Wallace was
made public by Governor Talmadge
‘n which Wallace replied:
“Although referendum on Bank
qead act was not required by law
‘t was a thoroughly Democratic
~wethod of ascertaining sentiment
of producers on levy of a tax un
der the act on ginning of cotton in
oxcess of an allotment made to
meet probable market requirements
and in view of the fully adequate
opportunity accorded eligible pro
fucers to cast their ballots and the
large percentage of ballots cast the
secretary of agriculture feels that
the referendum constituted a fair
and adequate expression of the
opinions of cotton producers and
that ¥f he finds on canvassing the
fficial referendum ~ reports that
two thirds of those voting favor
such a tax this will justify his
finding that two thirds of all cotton
vroducers enumerated in section
three of the act favor such a levy.”
Talmadge said the memorandum
indicateq that twe-thirds of the
eligible voters were “required” to
actually vote in tke referendum in
favor of the act. .
FAVORS REDUCTION
ROYSTON, Ga.—(#)—Linton S.
Johnson, Royston attorney and
senator-elect from the 31st dis
trict, says he favors reducing gov
ernment expenses rather than
raising taxes “to get the state out
of debt.”
He said he endorsed the Public
Service Commission’s cuts in util
ity rates and would -seek a $3 tag
LOF the futmbe 70 subaaY a 0
BLUEBIRD 13 SHOWN.
T 0 A LARGE CROWD:
First Climpse of Famous
Racer Is Given Large
Crowd Wednesday
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer.
BROOKLANDS, Eng—(/£)—Sir
Malcolm Campbell's sleek new
Bluebird—longer, heavier and rak
ishly streamlined—was shown for
the first time Wednesday before
being crated and ghipped to” Am
erica where Campbell plans new
assaults on speed records at Day
tona Beach, Fla.
A combined gasp, “she’s a beau
ty.” came from the hundred priv
ileged spectators as the monster
was rolled out of the paddock and
the xg‘oud Campbell, * whose me
chanics worked feverishly day and
night to complete the racer, for
got his usual reticence about pre
dietions long enough to say:
“I hope to go over 300 miles an
hour in her.”
The new Bluebird is 28 feet,
three inches long., compared with
the former's 27 feet and weighs
10,640 pounds, 1,120 pounds more
than its predecessor.
Also, the body shell has been
enlarged so it is now flush with
‘the outside surface of the wheels
‘in order to eliminate wind re
sistance.
The biggest change in the out
ward appearance if the car is
that four rear wheels are used in
stead of two. It also presents a
vastly different radiator appear
ance, having a mnarrow slit with
a shutter which can be closed
giving Campbell and estimated
additional 15 miles per hour.
Campbell demonstrated the new
“airbrakes.” These are two feet
square flaps lying flush with the
body behind the rearmost wheels.
When the foot brake is depress
ed the flaps rise up and catch the
air-stream. Campbell explained
these brakes: are effective only at
speeds upwards of 250 miles per
‘hour.
Campbell said the Bluebird
would be shipped on the Berenga
ria on January 16, while he will
sail on the Aquitania, January Z 23.
Bill to Put All State
Workers on Civil Service
Is Now Being Prepared
ATLANTA, Ga—(£)—A bill to
put all state employes on civil
service is now being prepared and
will be presented at the forthcom
ing session of the Georgia legisla
ture, it was announced here Wed
nesday by Representative Stone
wall Dyer of Coweta county.
Dyer said that his bill would
provide for a civil service board
of three men to operate the plan
and that except for private see
retaries of department heads, all
state employes would, under the
bill, be on civil service. At pres
ent, all employves ave appointed by
the various department heads.
REPORTS DENIED
ROME —(AP) — A spokesman
for former King Alfonso of Spain
Tuesday denied reports that alegal
separation of Alfonso and his wife,
the former Queen Victoria, was
impending. Alfonso is spending
the winter here.
The former sovereigns have
lived apart for some time and
there have been many rumors that
their marriage would be annulled
or that they would be legally sep
arated. Well-informed sources in
the vatican, however, recently de
nied that any formal severance of
their monds would take pace.
. -————-——-——-—————-\’,_
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A new issue of the telephone directory is go®
ing to press soon. If you haven’t a telephoney
now is the time to place your order so that
your name will appear in the new issue of
the directory. Then when friends say, e
call you up,” you won’t be forced to answery
‘““we haven’t a telephone.”
You want the protection, pleasure and
comfort that a telephone in your home will
provide. The cost is small—so little in fact
that it really doesn’t pay to try to do with
out it. So, why wait longer? Order your tele
phone today, and get your name in the new
issue of the telephone directory.
S HE E
OUTHERN o
: » »p:,q; % y & i ' 2
Telephone®and Telegraph Co.
< ¢ m comr . » 0o rar &) 8
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935,
Moultric Bank Reports
Large Increase During
Past Year in Deposits
MOULTRIE, Ga.—~(®)—An in
crease of $3206,000 in deposits dur
ing the past year was reported by
the Moultrie Banking company at
the annual meeting of stockhold
ers.
The financial report stated the
year was the best the bank hag
had since 1930. Liquid assets were
placed at $1,5600,000, or $250,000
more than deposits subject to
check. Total deposits were re
ported above $2,000,000, with sav
ings accounts and time deposits
totaling more than $700,000,
All officers were re-elected. W,
C. Vereen is president of the
bank.
Do you
tire easily?
. % Vno
;: % appetite
B .. ] Viosing
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ML 7 pete
then don’t gamble
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B o o e 0?"
Life insurance companies tell us
that the gradual breakdown of
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germs
IF your physical let-down is caused
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then S.B.S. is waiting to help you...
though, if you suspect an organic
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has the mineral elements so very, very
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This two-fold purpose is important,
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Make 8.8.5. your health safeguard
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Begin on the uproad today. © 8.8.5. Co.
Do not he blinded by the efforts of a
few unethigal dealers who may suggest
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Makes you )% P
feel like " .. ‘ma
yourself = ”W
again Ul e