Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., March 05, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextrUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1835 pr. Leila Mechlin, Direc tor of Southern Art Pro jects to Speak Here pr. Leila Mechlin of Washing ‘t“:: D. C. direetor of Southern 1t Projects, is to be the distin quished guest of the Athens Art ¥ ociation and the Fine Arts divi 4on of the University of Georgia . an early date: “pr. Mechlin needs no introduc tion to the art world, either in smerica O abroad. She started nd for 23 years ea:ced The Amer ‘;}dn Magazine of Art, published in Washington, D. C. She has been Art Bditor: of The Evening Star ol washington since 1900. She is a poted art e_:riti(.: and lecturer and jor years has contributed articles on art to the leading magazines AMr, Mechlin was one of the organi sers of The American Federation of Arts in 1909, and from that date until her resignation in December, 1933 she served as its executive gecretary. “pr, Mechlin-- demonstrated the potentialities of the traveling ex pibition, and she invented the illus trated circulating lectures. She pas organzed several éxhibitions of art to be shown abroad. She was director of the Art Competitions and Exhibtigns .in connection with the 10th Olympic games held in Los Angeles in 1932, Athens and the University of Georgia are especially indebted to Dr. Mechlin for two outstanding exhibitions of fine paintings shown quring February in Memorial hall of the university. Hundreds of ‘;mm nts, Athenans and visitors en }_pym! these ¢xhibitions, made pos <ible through the Carnegie Cor j[ml‘:l!ilvn. with Dr. Mechlin as di rector of Southern Art Projects. The Athens public will have the privilege of hearing Dr. Mechlin in lectures on “The Value of Art Edu cation,” and on ‘“Art from Cima bue to Cezanna.” Art lovers who wish to meet her in a social way are cordially inviteg to do so. Arrangements may be made through the Athens Art Association, Athens Places Hich | . In Rifle Matches; ’ 3 Promotions Made Three promotions were made vesterday in the Athens High school mmilitary unit, one promot ing Louis “Peanut” Trousdale tul a sergeant’s position from a pri-| vate; another raising John Davis | from a first sergeant to a second! lieutenant, and ythe third promot-! ing Tommy Gibson, formerly a pri vate, to a corporal. { Trousdale’ and Davis are both! in the band, the first named being drum-major, while Gibson is in Company “B.” 1 It was also learned yesterday that the Athens High school rifle team placed 15th in the fourth corps area matches, won by Rich mond Academy of Augusta. All schools that beat the Athénians hoasted a much larger enrollment. Results of the matches follow: Academy of Richmond Co. ...3625 Lanier High (first team) .. ..3597 Boys High (Atlanta) .. .. ../3679 Oak Ridge Military Ins. .. ..3475 Tech High (Memphis) .. ....3411 Bailey Military Academy .. ..3409 Hume-Fogg High School ....3405 Russell High (East Point) ..3393 Castle Heights Mil. Acad. ..3368 Lanier High (2nd team) .. ..3361 Tech High (Atlanta) .. .. ..3350 Knoxville High School .. ...3348 Fulton High (Atlanta) .. ....3302 Central High (Memphis) ....3299 Athens High School .. .. ..3245 Columbia Military Academy ..323b Montgomery High School ....3228 Riverside Academy .. .. .. ..3218 S. Side High (Memphis) .. ..3214 Tenn, Military Institute .. ..3202 Gordon Institute i i ds se 302 Birmingham High School .. ..3160 Georgia Military Academy ...3156 Chattanooga High School ....3126 Porter Military Academy .. ..3077 Central High (Chattanocoga) .3026 R. E., Lee Institute .. .. ....2885 L. C. Humes High (Memphis) 2822 Griffin High School .. we' ....2570 Messick High (Memphis) .. «.25667 _'A;“Hx':‘iu Military College .. .. 2811 Cream Puffs and Choco late Eclairs, 3¢ each or 35¢ the dozen. Hot Cross Buns, Special for this W Pecan Rolls, Only 20c. Raisin Bread for Wed nesday, Home Made Bread every day! ARNOLD & ABNEY Fresh Fish for Wednes day and Thursday. Drawn Trout, Ib. . . 20c Drawn Mackerel, Ib. 20c¢ Buck Shad, Ib. . . . 25¢ Roe Shad, Ib. . . . . . 30c _ARNOLD & ABNEY SoF Saba sty TR e TP, A =y / " &mmwm’ % Treatment which is brincl:: & amazing relief. Sold on money-back guarantee. —/ PRICELESS INFORMATION L —for those suffering from 7/ 398\ STOMACH OR DUODENAL . \W-iét) ULCERS, POOR DIGES —t TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA, { > NESS. HEARTRURN, CON . STIPATION, BAD BREATH, e ; SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD- s vt Ac’ﬂu. DUE TO EXCESS AG!D.W s or a of Wi "s Message. We ** Authorized Willard Deaters, o 8 i : MOON-WINN DRUG Co. 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R AN P \-W.w:j?:«?f:‘::ﬁi‘j-:'ﬂ»;’;."':s.?2s;*::;';;_:;‘.E:"‘f;:;:j:;&j*?%%‘:2‘?'sl7.‘“%,-‘»:3?-‘.;f:ES:GI?.‘:ES@'\\"%S@S?:E»:& N Misery and ts OOBNe Os AR ‘\%‘;4s\";‘%&\"‘o o . = : . B SRR B 8 R R S b amily of nin¢, a south labor needed because of the reduced acreage, in"th o Sha"ec_"‘)l)r)c" set - g \ ing to offer but their lab 9 in the cotton empire. Wit} ‘ . Sviotiy SNRIRE rar y ; r labor; at starvat . g o ‘ or an i e e no farm implements, the father e . and his sons have noth- This is the last of three stor ies on the increasing acute sharecropper situation in the South, where 8,000,000 Ameri cans are living in a condition approaching peonage, Mr. Frazer is a well-known newse paper and magazine writer who has been investigating that si tuation with help of members of the Memphis Press-Scimitar stafs . BY HUGH R. FRAZER | (Written for NEA Service, Inc,) Behind the smoke of the buttle! between the southern sharecrop-l per and the planter can be dis- | tinguished certain fundamental quetions, They are: 1. How can the government benfits for the cotton planter be extended to the sharecropper? 2. How can the sharecropper,| evicted from plantations for a.ny| cause, be provided for other thau by direct relief? l " 3. What must be done to com-i bat the greatest menance of all— the sharecropper’'s utter lack of education? I All these questlons must be an: swered in some way, and by somel responsible agency, if nearly 8,- 000,000 people in the south are to emerge from what economists say is a condition of economic peonage, Bankhead Comes to Aid | So far only one voice of fare reaching power has been heard in answer to these guestions. That is the voice of Senator John H. Bank head of Alabama, co-author of the Bankhead bill, a very wealthy man, beholden to nobody, certainly not to the great cotton interests. ’ Unlike most of the representa tives of King Cotton in Congress, Bankhead’s millions make it pos sible for him, ang for his own ini tiative he has taken up a plan for the beneft of the inan at the bot tom of the South’s economie strain —the poor sharecropper. ' The sharecropper, Bankhead ad mits, is without rights of any Kkind, ' Owning nothing but his own labor, ' he can enforce nothing. His plan to help this vast and uprotected class is as far-reaching ay it is impressive. Urges Federal Help First, he would extend federal aid. He would extend government loans to worthy sharecroppers and tenants to enable them to emerge from their status by ownership of small plots of land. i The loans would be amortized over a long period—say, 30 years. A great loan agency, similar to the Home Loan Corporation, would be set up to handle the loans, and careful investigation would be made ;of the financial responsibility and tcharacter of the thousands =of sharecroppers and small tenants to whom. the loans would be made, Such plan, the senator, believes. ‘[ would go more than any other one | project to revitalize the cotton pro duction outlook in the South. 1 | Frowned on by Union The reaction of the union lead | ors to Bankhead's proposal is not en l thusiastic, “We do not believe that ‘forty acres and a mule’ is a thing to supplant the present slave system,” says H. L. Mitchell, executive secre tary of the Farmers' Union. : Mitchell believes that the answer is community farms rather than in dividual ownership. The attitude of the great planters —those who own thausands of acres—is equaly critical. I Hiram Norcross, one of the larg est plantation owners in the South, #ho has 270 families on his pro perty, says: “There is not one sharecropper in len who, if given a farm tomorrow, free of indebtedness could make a go of it. In five years he would no longer own it.” 4 Government Only Hope . Vernon Paul of Parkin, Ark, another great landowner, said that since many of * the sharecroppers ‘could not even write, few of them ‘could ever manage a farm, # . The one hope of the sharecrop per, whether still on the land eking out nothing but the barest of liv ing or evicted and homeless, is the government of the United States Recently an ace government in ers of the legal department of the ansas district, seeing the situation at first hand. Mrs. Myers, formerly connected with the department of justice, is one of the ablest women lawyers in the country. Red-haired, quiet mannered, she witnessed evictions taking place under her own eyes. She talked with planters and business men and lawyers. She at tended court hearings of union workers charged with soliciting money under false pretense of ob structing the streets and being agents of Moscow. - No Link With Ouster Two -days after she returned to Washington to submit hey report, her immediate superior, Jerome A. Frank, general counsel of the AAA, was fired. Jerome Frank was known as 4 liberal, and a close friend of Secretary Wallace. (Oust ed with him, ang also reputed to be a. member of the brain trust group in the AAA, was Fred Howe, con sumer’s counsel.) ~ The cotton interests immediately :sont out the report that the ousting Los Frank was due to his reputed readiness to defend the sharecrop- Ipers and to prosecute the planters L 7 N T ¢ il £ EA ™ f RS B h N o LS - ] When strangers meet e . e v [ brea |< she ilcée - ol N i 3i . @ .‘| L e / # ] | F . Tume ;f s i ; .' & :‘ 3 " %, S . ’ e ; SR o, (2 :::::;_. i f w 2 . e % af'F “\ <& , ¢ A > o . , P : ; A £ £ | X W & ; e B £ ; : Qo % ”-':::3:531:1:‘.. .;:ffffif;':"‘- 2 :', 3 : :{?7? \V.E.' D . - - . » 3 e o o ckha ' You like me best because [am expensive center leaves. That’s LN T \ ey ! ’/,, e o :,3: G = B i so mellow, I‘lf.}l, flavorful. She why I’m milder. That’s why I Y o, il x 2 \ = chooses me 1n preference to taste better. Notop leaves, unripe %l , ’”» ;i * }i othcr (,‘i;,';it"(:tn‘x for ‘.m()lht‘r and stillgi ng;no lmtt()m Ic:iVCS, \ : p‘x reason; because lam so mild coarse andsandy, are permitted ; : 61 and easy on her throat. Butyou todestroymy uniform mildness k. e P ‘ both prefer me because lam and good taste. I’m your best \ : ; % é made exclusively from fragrant, friend.l am your Lucky Strike. . E T _ S 4 "B Y O § S . . 55 i : e RN S L X 3 Y &y s‘& NN . @OOO 3 F Z AP SN TRy . s R T £ SRR Nyl R o e ST ¢ - R, Bt o g b R TR AR e A, LUCKIES ‘551'.??1).&1-1" ,”'*E CENTER LEAVES . Y .»f ' BNS s L 7 : R T E W . B CENTER LEAVES/GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE T Nl o o = | N ‘ w{% : 2&%%@ L B 74"‘%&\“_ o S e, .. R '96* S sl : eT NG R ~ oW LU e : \ s ‘i p R ; U PR ‘35 g v e '»:»i-;:&;;g;?.‘. Copyright 1085, ¥ v — e e sSA SI s pr. - o -- - s m 4 oy ] : - : 2 e e ._‘.4,:4- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA for any violation of their contract with the government, 1 However, Mrs. Myers had not vet submitted her report, and she had not breatheq a word to any body of what was in it. g Hoover More etadical The truth is that Jerome Frank and Fred Howe had long been out of sympathy with Secretary Wal lace's ideas, and-* the fact that Howe was replaced by a man known to be far more radical than he was convinced the best Wash ington observers that the arrival of Mrs. Myers in Washington the day Jerome Frank and Freq Howe were ousted was only coincidence. Certainly Howe’'s succéssor, Cal vin B. Hoover, a professor at Duke 'university, has written more books of a radical tendency .than either lank or Howe ever dreameqd of. { Hoover is the author of a study Inmdc for Wlallace on the effect of the crop reduction program on the sharecropper. The sharecropper. knowing noth ing of the meaning of the incident, lcares less. He believes, and Dbe ]liv\'es deeply, that soonep .or later the government will come to the aiq of the union. And. hig leaders never forget for one moment that the only hand that can some day lift the sharecropper out of his status of economic peon age is the hand of United States government. / THE END, WASHINGTONIAN DIES SAVANNAH, Ga, — ®) —B, K. Martin, about 35, of Whashington, D C., died at a hotel here Monday following a heart- attack. ’ . Den’t Get Up Nights Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc. Flush out excesg acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irrita tion that causes waking up, fre quent desire, scanty flow, burning and backache. Make this 25c test. Get juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder lexative. In four days if not pleased your druggist will re turn_your 25e, Citizens Pharmacy. —-({Advertisement.) Doctor Presents Detailed Description of | Operation Upon Girl for Inverted Stomach| (Editor’'s Note: The Associat ed Press was represented in the operating room of Alyce Jane McHenry Monday by Dr. lago Gladston, M.D. He is execu tive secretary of the Medical Information Bureau of the New | York Academy of Medicine, He attended the operation to 1 present, with the cooperation of the medical profession, a com- | plete and accurate account of t¥e unusual operation,) RY IAGC GLADSTON, M.D. (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) rALL RIVER, Mass, — (#) — The *“upside down- stomach ot Alice Jane McHency Monday was set right side up, and replaceq in its normal position in the abdomin wil eavity. Restating this in more precise language, an operation for the correction of her congenital diaphragmatic hernia was per formed. The operation, which was begun at 10:30 yesterday morning and which was completed at approxi matelvy 12:45 consisted in the mak ing, first of an opening into the chud’'s chest on the left side. ’ Four ribs were cut and lemoved, Through this opening it was seen that the chest space on the left side contained not only the lung, which is normally there, but algo the stomach, the small intestines, the appendix all the large intestines including the appendix except for 'a distance of two feet the so-called descending portion of the large in testine. The spleen was also in the Broad Street Is Opened; Fast Auto Drivers Warned ————————— e ————————— Broad street was opened for tra ffic vesterday afternoon at 6 o’clock. The street, recently paved from Hull to illedge, has been closed for several months. Chief of Police Weldorn Wood, when told the street was open im mediately asked the Banner-Her ald to warn auto drivers that the street woulg be especially patrolled for the next few weeks, and cases would be made for speeding on the new pavement. “Weé plan to keep Broad street free of reckless driving, and the orly way to qo it is to start right now,” he said, “This time the first ‘strike’ is out, and there will be no warning,” he continued. Police realize that the new pave ment offers a beautiful s;{vedway, but plan to keep fast drivers off or make them pay. > The paving, engineered by J. G. ~ Beacham, has been finished for some time, but it would not stand itrul‘l’h- because of . the inelement weather, vntil it hal became “set.” chest space. | Becauze of the presence of thesel abdonimal organs in the chest the left lung was shiveled and collap-| sed and the heart was shifted in its position from the left over to-l ward the right side. The second phase of the opera-l ‘tion consisted in the reduetion of ‘the hernia, This meant, first, freeing the space through which ‘the organs had entered the chest| wall from the adhesions there for-{ 'qned. Next, the other adhesions of ithe small and large intéstines to (the lung and the heart covering were severed, . The surgeon Dr. Philemon E, Trusedale, was now in g position to replace the displaceq organs in the abdominal caviry, : The third step of the operation consisted in clearing the opening in the diaphragm of all the sur roundings adhesions. The opens ling was then closed by stitching ithe edges together along its entire length. [ This opening extended half through the thickiess of the body, I'rurmlng from the center to the ichest wall on the left side. 'l‘he{ ‘opening was five inches in length and measureq three inches wide. The nerve which controls the mo-l tion of the left half of the diaph ragm was paralyzed by the injec- | tion of alcohol. This will limit the ' movements of the diaphragm and should facilitate healing. This| paralysis is not permanent. Its effects may last for several weeks or months, ‘ " GRIDIRON INITIATION Nine seniors and four honorary members will be initiated by Grid iron, University of Georgia honor society, Thursday night. They are: John Dekle, Savannah; Harold Hatcher, Mgcon; Ludwig Pierce, Vicksbarg, Miss.; William Buchanan, Athens; Wiley- Moore, jr,, Atlanta; A. M. Bennett, Wash ington; Wade Hoyt, Rome; Claude B. Green, Clayton, and Tom A. Dozier, Athéns, ang the following kenorary members, all faculty members: Frank E. Mitchell, C. D, Turner, B. C. Kinney and D. D. Jeter, WOMAN JUDGE DIES : MOBILE, Ala, — (# — Mrs John McDuffie, wife of the former congressman who was induced to o federal judeship here Saturday, died at her home Monday after a lingering heart illness. Make Your City Tax Returns Now. m 5-7-10. Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-t-hes-tersl)mmundi yrand Pillsareeffective, reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by . all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for j{..:‘e CHICHESTERS PILLS @ @ 'TiE DIAKOND & BRAND" PAGE FIVE Weekly Calendar of - . . - University Events e ————————————— Tuesday : 7:15 p. m.—Student Forum, Dr. C. D. Turner, leader, - 7:30 p. m.—Forestry club meets . ing. Talk on TVA by H. G. Lentz. Forestry cabin, 8:00 p. m. — Socratic. Circle meeting. Speaker, Joseph' Gittler, “Individualism, the Basis:of Civile ization.” Room 200, Commerces Journalism building. . 4 . 8:15 p., m.-—Finalg Intramural Basketball Tournament, Woodruft hall, \ 8:30 p. m.—Dance Club Concert. Physical Education building, Wednesday : 4:40 p. m.—Meeting of Math club. Dr. Barrow's classroom. 4:45 p. m.—Chemistry Seminar, Terrell hall. 7:30 p. m.—Poultry Science club meeting. Poultry Administration building. . 7:30 p. m.—Phi Kappa and Demosthenian meetings in respecs tive halls. ! £ 8:00 p. m. — Junior Oration, Demosthenian hall, ; ) 8:00 p. m.—Sophomore debate. Resolved: That Collective Bargain ing Should Be Conduéted Through Non-Union Companies Only. Phi Kappa hall. s Thursday State High School basketball tounnament. 7:15 p. m.—Y. M, €. A, Vess per service. Y. rooms, Academie | building . ' 7:30 p. m.—Ag club meeting. Conner hall. ‘ 8:00 p. m.—Music Appreciation. 8:00 p, m.—Phi Beta Kappa meeting. Speaker, Oscar M. Voor hees, national historian. - Light re freshments. Commerce library. ! 8:30 p. m. — Thalian-Black friars play, “The Late Christopher llkan‘” Seney-Stovall chapel. (Friday . iy ‘ Qtate High School basketball ' tournament. D 3:30 p. m.—lntramural: swime ming meet. Memorial hall.. 4:30 p. m. Economics 'Seminar. | M. H. Bryan, speaker. “The Gold | Clause Decision.” Commerce ls | brary. w ; | 4:30 p. m.—Final girls" baskete ' ball game. Senior vs. Junplor Col |loge. Physical Tducation building. ' 7:00 p. m.—Science club dinner, lfolloWed by speech. Speaker, Dr. Burton J. Kincer, government me= teorologist, “Man and His Cli mate.” Georgian hotel. 7:15 p. m.—Radio debate with Davidson, “Intérnational Shipment of Arms and Munitions.” Station WTFI. 8:00 p. m.—Debate with Leland atanford, “Collective Bargaining.” Phi Kappa hall. : %:30 p. m. — Thalian-Black ‘t’rlars play, “The Late Christopher Bean.” Seney-Stovall’ chapel.