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PAGE FOUR
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it 4 "
selA Thought For The Day
S et oo
v+ - When the poor and needy seek water, and
" there is none, and their tongue faileth for thirst,
.. | the Lord will hear them, | the god of lsrael
~-,.;,,w,‘u not forsake them.—lgaiah 42:17.
" "" We trust as we love and where we love. 1f we
. _love Christ much, surely we shall trust Him °
sltspeuch.—T. Brooks.
Sl st
4 \
T o e
ESGT gy )
i " CATTON’S COMMENT t
ol ek
T BY BRUCE AT N e
recsafdes - Betty Gow, the unlucky young. woman
whuse position in the Lindbergh houschold . caused
ber to make a trip all the way Aacross the Atlantic
to testify at the Brung Hauptmann trial, has got
back to England by this time, nnd it is going to be
a long time before she forgives Idward J. Reilly,
Hauptmann's lawyer. ’ . :
“ was hurt more by tha suspicion Reilly endeav
ored to cast on me than by any other thing during
the trial,! Miss Gow said when she reached kEng
jand. “That is something 1 will never forget or
forgive.”
_Now this little remark calls attention to one of
the aueerest angles of our judicial procedure—the
seemiingly limitless freedonmr which is given to an
atforney to attack a person’s reputation without
introdtcing a single shred of cvidence to support
his charges. i
Miss Gow, for instance, still enjoys the cunli-‘
dence of her former employer. At the time of the
kidnaping, the New Jersey duthoriites went over
her record with a fine-tooth comb and found noth
ing wrong.
an was not under the slightest shadow of sus- !
picién on the part of those who were most inter-,
o in finding someone on whom the crime cuuld]
med .
hen she returned to America to testify at the
rial-—returned of her own free will, incidentally,
ginee there was no way of making her come back.
And immediately the Hauptmann defense began
to shower her with insinuations, veiled accusations,
suggestive hints, until it almost looked as if she,|
nflgg ot Hauptmann, were the one on trial.
~ ¢This sort of thing is common in our courts.
Perbaps there is no way of completely ending it.
'_'jlufiyer entrusted with a man’s defense must be
%ifl“'d’: certain amount of latitude; he must be
aflowed to suggest that his own client was not the,
only pbssibly suspect in the crime and he. must be’
permitted to impugn the motives and the charac
tfer of the witnesses against him.
4 B;ut‘#eneed the thing go as far as it did in this
case” Has an upright, law-abiding citizen who' is
called on to testity in a criminal case no protection
whatever? i
-@an we properly permit a defense to he based on
t{\e old theory that if you throw enough mud some
of it is bound to stick?
“Qur criminal court proecedure is crying for revis
jon in several ways. One of the most important
of them seems to be indicated by this complaint of
Miss Gow. : ;
Phere ought to be some pretty definite limit to
thé amount of free and easy mud-slinging that
can be indulged in during erobs-examination and
arguments % iy 2o .
L 8 ; ;
Representativesßyron Bi-Harlan »of Ohio. - has
introduce a bill which would pequire cabinet mem
bers to appear regularly on . the floor of the house
and cenate to answer questions about pending
legirlation.
wh;‘b arrangement would draw us a step closer
t;:_ the English parliamentary system, under which
cabinet members are closely involved in the legivla
tive process.
It is not clear, of coorse, that we should go al
!’he_ way in copying the good points of this systemn,
but to subjeet federal department heads to congres
s}pm,.l quizzmmg at regular intervals might be an
exceedingly wholesome reform.
i Unde¢r Representative Harlan’s plan, a cabinet
m.bcr would appear on the senate floor each
g sday and on the house floor cach Thursday. He
would be entitled to participate in the debates, and
he would be required to answer such quéstions as
the members might put to him,
:33' a means of keeping the legislative branch in
¢loser touch with the plans and actions of the
executive, th:e is much to recommend this pro
posal. :
Judging by news dispatches from various parts
of the country, the United States as a whole is
suffering a much more severe winter than it had a
year ago. And while this isn't especially’ pleasant,
for that large majority which likes its snow 'n
gwdcrato doses, it may be a pretty good harbing v
,fl'u:he coming summer.
¢ destructive drouth of last summer was not
Sf!{!fi}' a matter of deficient summer rainfall; defi
c{ent winter snows also had a part in it.
‘.K,'f‘&'; mountain reservoirs for our streams, de
_pending on heavy blankets of melting snow, were
not properly filled during the cold months. ‘Water
le“e}'g everywhere were jowered as a result.
The heavy snows that are veported all over the
3?!1&1 ‘Btates right now should at least relieve us
L Ahit difficulty this year. '
It you are ever inclined to feel that public edu
m,has been pushed about as far as it need be
P ¢d in modern America, you might find it help
ul to reflect on these strange “hex” cases that
' gontinue to pop up in Pennsylvania.
ff?‘f’: latest is a case in which a 5-year-old boy
was “cured of a spell” by a witch doctor. The fact
- that the child, after being “cured,” gut a butcher
: mk/‘nnd'&‘fl'ved his SB-month-old brother almost
; ‘Qfleflh dbes not shake the parents’ faith in the
_ eficacy of the hexer's mumbo-jumbo. c
B Now Pennsylvania ig far from being a backward
@tg. The general level of intelligence and vduca
‘fffiflh there is probably above the national average.
| _Yet even in Pennsylvania there lingers this relic
FREREEEEL ik n Mpck et -
_ Could there be a more striking example of ihe
R Wter aot ihave Wbpovgh educetional
B e e e s
ANNO DOMINI 54
. The editorial discussion .of the common
lly used ‘phrase, “You all” which has been
carried on in this column on more than one
occasion, has attracted much interest on
the part of the readers of this newspaper.
The expression—*‘von all”, as used by an
elderly lady from the south, while in New
’York, excited the interest of one of her as
sociates, who became quite ecritical of its
usage, but the reply of the southern wom
an was so conclusive, the curiosity of her
questioner was fully satisfied.
However, we are in receipt of absolute
proof of the correctness of the expression,
supported by historical facts dating back
to the “year of our Lord, 54.” Quoting
verse 2, chapter 1 Thessalonians, there
will be found the phrase—*you all”. The
verse reads: “We give thanks to God al
ways for you all, making mention of you
in our prayers”, ‘
The foregoing verse should be satisfying
evidence for the correctness of the phrase,
“you all”, and that this friendly discus
sion will lead to a better understanding
of the people of the south, and that, after
all, the people of the south are not degener
ates nor are they—*“just happenings” even
though they have not acquired the habiti
of using the phrase—*“youse guys”.
TO OUTLAW MARATHON DANCES
A bill has been introduced in the legis
lature to prohibit marathon dancing in
this state. Under the provisions of the
bill such a violation would become a mis
demeanor, punishable by from 30 to 90
days in jail or fine of SSO to SSOO.
The marathon dance is not only a silly
fad, but it should not be permitted in well
regulated communities,
For several years operators of such
halls, where the marathan dances were
held, coined money on the novelty of
young people indulging in such abnormal
pastime. People went to see the dances
and paid the price of admission, simply
because of the physical test of endurance.
The bill should be enacted into law’ and
its enforcement should be drastic in all
communities. The authors of the bill, Rep
resentatives Freeman of Bibb and Spivey
of Emmanuel, are to be commended for
spongoring the bill and for their efforts in
securing its passage.
STATE POLICE PATROL BILL
The provosed .tate highway patrol bill,
which has passed the lower house of the
general assembly, appears to be doomed
for defeat in the senate. There are several
features of the hill objectionable to the
membcrs of the senate, and from present
indications there is little hopes of it be
goming a law. One of the chief objections
is the requirement of fifty cents for each
license for each driver of a car. It is ar
gued that the family car would be subject
to license for each member of the family dri-l
ving, and if it so happened that there were a
half-dozen members each member would
be required to buy a license which would
cost the family six dollars. '
Begides, another objectionable feature
is the requirement of all drivers to have
finger prints made to be used as a matter
of recorl for the future. This requirement
is consigered a reflection on the drivers,
indicating that they are criminals. Then
there are some other features that are not
entirely in accord with the views of the
senators. Such a feeling on the part of the
meml ers of the upper bracket of the legis
lature has caused grave apprehension over
its enactment into a law.
The state highway patrol bill is one of
‘merit and it should be passed regardless
‘of the technical differences between the
members of the two branches of the legis
lature. It is possible that these differences
may be ironed out before the close of the
cession and an amicable agreement reach
led that will give o the people of Georgia
lsuch protection as would be afforded by
| the creation of a high highway patrol.
CHICAGO LOSES IDENTITY
Chicago no longer holds the title of
“Windy City” which it enjoyed for years.
The winds in.the great metropolis of the
west, for the past few years, have sub
cided, and in 1934, nineteen cities in the
United States rated higher than Chicago.
Buffalo, N. Y., lead them all with 97
days when the wind rose above 32 miles
an hour. Other cities which followed
close behind Buffalo and outstripped Chi
cago, were: New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, St. Louig, Kansas City and Minnea
polis. It is alleged that the reason for the
falling off of the velocity of the wind in Chi
cago is due to the removal of the weather
station frem an elevation of 274 feet to
only 131 feet. |
Chicago may not be entitled to the title
of “Windy City”, but it is entitled to the
ranking ‘city of the west. It is a market!
for the people of the nation, especially of
the west and the south. While it does not
rank in importance as a mart for whole
sale, as weil as retail as does New York,
vet it is a center for wholesale and distri
buting merchandise next in rank with the
great eastern mart.
However, Chicago has nothing to regret
over the loss of the “Windy City” title, but
on the other hand it has everything to be
proud of from a commercial and manufac
turing point of view.
Germany boasts » book that is 12 1-2
feet long, 4 feet wide, and weighs 2 1-2
tons. ;
There is a higher death rate among
stable hands -and hostlers between the‘i
ages of 15 and 64 than in any other gain
fully employed group |
—_—— e |
Approximately 115,000,000 hogs, cattle.
and sheep are slaughtered in the United
St! annnally to supply meat to nearly
I“w 000,000 *M AT e I
THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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53!5 4 i
it g
3% . BRBHBEEHH - P -
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Gale Henderson, pretty and
23, works in a silk mill, She
and her 19-year-old brother,
Phil, support their invalid fa
ther.
Steve Meyers, who also works
in the mill, asks Gale to marry
him.. She delays giving her
answer,
Gale goes skating, breaks
through the ice and is rescued
by Brian Westmore, whose fa
ther, now dead, built the mill.
Brian has come home after two
years in Paris, ready to take
his place in the mill.
Vicky Thatcher, daughter of
Robert Thatchzar, general mana
gor of the mill, schemes to cap
tivate Brian. She sees him with
Gale and is furious. Contriving
to meet Gale, she tells her that
she (Vicky) and Brian are en
gaged to be married.. Gale be
lieving Brian has been amusing
himself at her expense, is daep
ly hurt. She refuses to see him
again.
Gale goes to a dance with
Steve. Phil is there. He has
bezen drinking and bursts into
foud denunciation of the mill
bosses. Next day Phil is fired.
MARY CASSIDY and her
two children are evicted from
their home and Gale takes
them in.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIIL
Vicky Thatcher closed the door
behind her. She stood there for
an instant--a picture in the frock
of flame color against the ivory
door. Her dark hair wals drawn
back from her face and then
tumbled into soft eurls. Her lips
had caught the flaming Dbrilliance
of her frock. And her eyes, be
neath their lashes, were smiling.
She said to the young man
waiting, “Are you surprised to see¢
me?”
“Why, yes, ratber,” Brian told
her. 3 thought your father
wanted to see me. They told me
there was a message—"'
Vicky crossed the room. “The
message said Father wanted to
see you here,” she informed him.
“I know all about it. I ought to—
because I sent it.”
‘You sent the message! But
why—2"
“Because I wanted to Dbe sure
vou'd come,” Vicky went on. "llt's
heen such a ong time since yoeu've
been here, Brian. Almost uages.
And you're never at the club
any more."”
“I've been busy.”
“Really?”
“Well—yes. And that crowd at
the club sort of gets on my
nerves.”
‘“‘Let’'s sit down,” Vicky said.
She put a hand on his arm and
led him to the davenport. “Now
'then—cigaret?”
There was a bowl of frezius on
the table across the room and the
ftagrance of the flowers came to
them. Vicky held the silver box:
toward Brian and he took a cig‘-;
aret. She helped herself. \\’hen'l
the two ygigarets were glowing |
she said quietly, “So it's just as|
1 thought.” |
“What do you mean?”
“I mean something's bothering
you,” she informed him. ‘I \\~x.~']
afraid that was it. I hoped i was |
something I could help about.” |
———— i
Brian smiled. “That's awrullyé
decent of vou, Vicky, but there“sl
nothing the matter.” :
“Qh, but there is! There's uul
tuse trying to pretend with me,
Brian, beeg se i know. 1 emndl
e
G i g e OSSO A P RR S . SIS R,
!
\
M l
2 hookman
& sung fu |
@OBB NEA BERVIOR, WG i
lu-ll the minute I saw you. Some-l
I thing's happened that’s hurt ‘
you.” \
. “Kverybouy gets hurt now undl
! then't, don't they ” |
l‘ “l suppose so,” the girl said,
{Mhut I don’t want it to happen tul
!_\uu.' { couldn’'t stand that. You've
| done so many things for me and
—well, I just thought if there \\'us‘
any way ! coud help I wanted to.
That's’ why [ .said the message
was from IFather. You're not an
gry about it, are you, Brian?”
i He smiled. “Angry? Why should
I he angry?”’
L"" “Well, it wasn't the truth--"
l Brian covered her hand with
‘lu's. “You're a sweet Kid, \'icky,"]
‘he said. “You wouldn't let a fsl-}
low down, would you?” ‘
’ “What do you mean?”’ i
, “Nothing, nothing at ali- -only l‘
think you're one of the squarcst,
iswetrtesl girls in the world. l“
j think you're great and 'm glad
{ you asked me to come over- to
!night. You're right about it—l've |
ll,;e('n staying too much by m,\'self.{
{ Moping. From now on it's going
| to be different. You and I are go- |
| ing to have fun together.’ ‘w
{« "Oh, Brian!”
plcsgdpat is, if I can get you uwuy‘
[ from that mob that's ul\\'ays}
:hungin}; around you. How'd ,\,'uu‘
rlike to drive over to Hamilton to
imurrn\v evening? -We can h.'u'(-;
tdinner and dance or see a show
}if we can find one.” |
: “I'd ilove it, Brian. l'd love it
| more than anything.”
“Then we'll do it. And ‘we'll
{p]an something for the week
| end—"
\
' RTRATI sy }
‘ Two hours 1:11"1' Vicky knocked
on the door of her father's bed
i'runm. Robert Thatcher called,
“Come in!” .
| Vicky pushed the door open.
lSh(- wore a dressing gown of gold
Ismin with a froth of lace about
| the neck. Her sandals were noth
[ing more than jeweled straps..
| Vicky eame into the room, trail
ing the long dressing gown hehind‘
her. |
’ Her father looked up from the
} book he 'was reading. lle said,|
l“l-lomc early, aren't you?” |
{ Tve been home all c\'cniug.j
{ Brian was here.”
i “Oh—Brian!” Thatcher looked
pleased. He put the rbook aside,
smiled up at his daughter. 1
| » Vieky went on, “Pm dri\'ing‘
pover ot Hamilton with him tu{
! dinner tomorrow . evening. And, |
! Saturday, we're going to the El- |
!drcdges' dance. Sunday we'r gn-l
Ling tQ look up some friends of his
’in Brookfield.” '
3 “Well, that’'s fine.” ,
Vicky lingered. She said, "\'our’
birthday is next month, isn't it?]
I was thinking about, a birthday
| present for you and wondering
ihow vou'd like it.” ‘
| . “Now: Vicky, you know I don't’
| care much about presents. There
'isn’t. anything 1 want.”
“But this is a sort of special]
!present." she persisted. smiling !
ifaimly. “Something you've neveri
had. I was wondering how vou'd |
| like to have a—a son-im-law.” |
i “You mean—Brian?” |
' Vicky nodded. There was a‘
| light in her eyes that was eager
[and at the same time assured.'
“T'mi_sure he'll propose by that
time;’ she went oa softly. “He'
;:night have tonight‘ only Ii
wouldn't let him. 1 don’t want to,
hurry things too mueh. It's bet-:
!ter to let him worry a little.” ;
~ Thatcher weas beaming. “‘Smart
girl!” he said. “Vicky, there's’
I've hoped you'd make. If you
marry Brian I'll give you the fin
est trousseau money can buy. Tl
zive you anything you want for
a wedding present. Anything!”
A shrewd look came into the
girl’s - face. “Anything,’ she re
peated. “Is that a promise?”
“yen"
Vicky moved toward the door.
“Don't forget,” she said softly.
“And you'd-better be prepared to
« h Io f - :
with lite-insurance
This Contract Meets You Half-Way
In full force at once (1935). From 1940 you
pay at the rate shown in the table. Until
then, ONLY HALF THAT RATE. T
ANNUAL RATE FOR $
5,000
First 5 years 6th year and thereafter
Age Age Age
Find the figure 20 $91.10 [3l $121.50 | 425180.90
21 93.40 (32 125.50 |43 188.70
T
o Kou gf’re L 22 9580 |33 129.60 |44 196.70
in the table—then 23 98.10 |34 134.10 |45 205.30
24 100.50 |35 138.80 |46 214.50
25 103.00 |36 143.80 |47 224.10
DIVIDE BY 2 26 105.10 |37 149.10 |4B 234.50
27 107.90 |3B 154.70 |49 245.50
$ 28 111.10 |39 160.70 |SO 257.20
, 29 114.40 |4O 167.00 | Alsy tssmed at
—eannually |3 11200141 173100 | ages o Iso 60
This policy has helped thousands in the last
ten years. More popular than ever to-day.
The Sooner You Start the Better ¢
Consult Local Agent or Office, or Home Office
I. E. JACKSON, Special Agent , C. G. ECKFORD, Special Agent
Ordinary Department Ordinary Department
Southern Mutual Building
ATHENS
AR ISR e T o
S@‘ ¢ df I%
B SRS s
¥ " AT Insuranre Company of America
\ - Ll WO EDWARD D. DUFFIELD / Home Office
President NEW&K, NEW JERSEY
Feep . it. How do »wou think IT'n
look in a wedding gown, Father?”
“Beautiful. Simply ‘beautiful.”
Vicky caught a glimpse of her
self in the mirror °, across the
room and hesitated.. She said,
studying her reflection, “I believe
'l have a cap like " Carla- Les
lie's—" "
Gale and Josie Gridley sat on
the couch in the wowmnen's cloak
room. It was noon and most of
the mill employes “weére in the
cafeteria, but Gale awml Josie had
brought lunches from nome. They
had finished their sanc¢wiches and
now sat waiting for the bell to
ring.
Josie said, “But you can't keep
Mary and those two children.
With Phil out of work you can’'t
a6ty .~
“They'll stay the rest of the
week. After that they're going to
Mary’s cousin. I don’t know: how
long she can keep them. It's
dreadful, isn't it—not even having
a roof over your head.”
“It's Fisher's fault!” Josie =aid
vehemently . “He conld have Kept
Mary on if he'd wanted to.”
“I ecertainly wish he'd give her
her job back.” 1
“Well, he wont.. You. know
that as well as I do. Firing more
all the time—that's what they're
doing instead of taking anyone
on. Do you know what I'think?
1 think they put AMary, out of he:
house "to scare the .vrest of us.
Hawleys got a. notice this morn -
ing; did you Lknow_ that? And
there’'s lots of others whose rent
is back. 1 think they’re ‘trying to
seare us all, but. It isn't work
ing that way. Oh, there' may be
some who fall for it-—=but you
know about the meeting tonight,
don’t you?”
Gale nodded. ‘“Yes.”
“Are you going”
‘“Yes,” Gale said, “I am. I didn’t
think this organization meant
much until I saw what happened
to Mary yesterday. Phil's talked
about it a lot but—well, there
doesn’t seem to be any other way |
now. We've got to stand up for%
coch other. The bosses do treat us
like slaves and they' think we
haven't any rights. I'm tired of.
having my pay cut for being lute!
when 1 haven’'t been. ¥ And I'm]
tired of working twice as hard asj
we used to for less money. I'm
going to the meeting tonight and
I'm going to join.” ‘ |
“Good for you!” Josie's facel
was shining, eager. “I'im getting |
everybody 1 can to go. It's a pro-i
test meeting, vyou know, abouti
these evictions—" i
There was a sound across the |
room. Josie's words died on her
lips and both girls sat motion
less. The sound was repeated
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935
WHAT CONGRESs
IS DOING TODAY
By The Associated Press
: Senatc—Today
Considers confirmation Majo
¥ ajop
(;em;ral Russell ;s Commandant
marines. i
Takes up army Appropriation
bill. o
Interstate commerco subeommit.
tee resumes Dbus- transportatign
hearnig. 4
"House 4
- House acts on legislation (o .
crease members’ secretariat.
Ways and . means . CoMmmitteg
opens bonus hearing,
SOUTHEASTERN ‘COLLAPSES
MACON, Ga:—(®)=<2Patis for ..
organizing the old Southeastory
league— a class 'B baseball cjp.
cuit “that folded wupgin' 1930-c().
lapred Saturday. Negotiations 1oo):.
ing to the formation of the lenyye
had been underway " for severy
weels, Abandonment of efforty
to organize the loop came on the
hecls of an announceément that (.
lumbus, Ga., inter¢sts had heen
unable to obtain fece:sary (.
rating capital. S
and then .a bead appeared from
behind a row of lockers. A head
that was ligat brown, set in glossy
waves, A moment, more and g
figure emerged. It was Leota Bol
ler!
Leota said, smiing, “Hello.”
- Josie answered, “Hello, Leota,”
and got to her feet. ' She said,
“Come on, Gale. It's time we
were going—"
Outside the door the two girls
faced each other. Both asked the
same question:
“Do you ‘think shé ‘heard?”
(To Be Continued.)
i
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