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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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’s(w“—'—a— /—'.—__—’f’-—'——“"/,—-————__—
e et et et~
A Thought For The Day
“_____.—-—-——-—*‘——-———___-——-———-——————————-——'
e e c——————— - —
: vye fulfill the royal law according to the
Scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self, ye do well—James 2:8. ;
It is the duty of men to love even those who injure
them —Marcus Antonius,
b ol 8
J
‘ CATTON’S COMMENT |
..-—-‘-—-—"- BV BRUBE CAYTON “owssmmmmems -
'rb;zubue,mm problem that has been with us
for last*“ffve years hag been a good deal like
Topsy. : It just growed, and it growed, and it growed
oo fast and unexpectedly that we never had time
to chart our program very far in- advance,
. As a result, the transition from private charity to
public funds was upon us wefore we realized it, and
we made the chhnge 28 a matter of necessity rather
than choice.
' Poday, with all indications pointing to a progres
sive decline in the relief rolls, it might be profitable
to re-examine the whole question and zee what atti
tude ghould be takensin the future,
Homer Folks 18 secretary of the State Charities
Ajd Association of New York City, and in that ca
pacity has had long experienice in the matter of
giving relief to the needy.
In a recent speech before the Philadelphia Welfare
Yederation, he suggested that the greatest danger
18 that we shall loke our “instinetive belief that kind
nesy to o person ifi need is not only a service to him,
but a social service to the community.”
A few years ago Elihu Root declared that = the
fmost notable change he had seen in America during
his Hfetime wa# the growth of the spirit of com
passion. A generation ago, he said, people were not
’;ahuy- moved to pity by the sight of suffering; to
day they are.’
This new quality of active sympathy he thought
@ most important factor in American life,
. Mr.. Folks suggests that whatever the change in
“our relief methods may be, it is supremely important
for us to retain this attitude.
"I we turn from the thought that i¥ is an obliga
tion of the community to see that need is relieved,
that distress is averted, are we mnot unconsciously
w away from the very spirit and content of
democracy jtselt?” he asks. “Are we not turning
away from rule by persuasion, by group thinking,
by patience, and to a rule that inevitably must be
coerc by the strong arm and, in, no distant time,
§ y mass force?’ ; 3
" This, then, {s perhaps the fundamental point at
fhsue in our mapping of a future ‘relief program,
~ Theamechanics of the program'may vary, We may
i“~cmy'can carry the load, with the state
even I yrn to the old idea that in ordinary times
takin ¢ over only in emergency.
o A is not so important. What really matters is
thaf 3 continue to realize that the relief of want
%fl @#mnmunity responsibility—that when some of
5 gdabungry, all of us are made to suffer.
[As a sidelight on the efficacy of capital punish
ment in the matter of crime prevention, consider
the recent attempt at a jail delivery at the Eastham
prison farm in Texas,
~ Early one morning the outlaw Raymond Hamilton
g%ma ctrocuted at thay prison. His ¢rime was
Wug’rder of u prison guard; a year ago or so
earlier. he had escaped from the prison, killing a
w in his getawny,
. Somjthing less than 48 hours after his electrocu
‘tion, three prisoners in this same institution made a
‘break for freedom. There was gunfire, and one con
viet, ‘@hiard, and a trusty were killed.
.It tHI electrocution of Han:lton was a ‘deterrent to
_others fontemplating a crime like this, how wag it
‘that agpimilar crime took place in that same prison
within®two days of the date of his own execution?
g Btuding the news from Kurope, one is almost per
suaded@mometimes that a grim and implacable fate is
Qz' compelling men to duplicate the costly er
rors ofs former d2ys
i\ One @f the most recent dispatches from overseas
told h{lv Oveat Britain has at last begun a race to
& any's expansion of her alr force. Pro
whas been speeded up, plane and engine man
ufacturs have héen forbidden to accept foreign
sraland a new defense program is to be present
?to the *House of Commons. :
Givel the present state of international politics,
flg rd to aee what else the British can do; and
yet—lis.not the whole thing horribly like the Anglo-
German naval race of pre-war days?
~ That competition paved the way for a war that
almost wrecked both nations. Will the new compe
tition in aerlal fleets have the same results?
~ There iz something rather melancholy about this
stunt by which a portable “barn” with an assort
ment of farm animals is being transported about in
New York City 50 that children from the pavements
can get ap idea of what cows, sheep and barnyard
&fi% eally ook like.
gfi ving in a city offers many advantages, of course;
&g ] %nt does emphasize some of the disad
vants _'" which arise when city life is made too con
. A ‘child brought up under circumstances which
v it ignorant of the simplest of facts about rural
A xitw it won't even know what a cow looks
ke ur ess someone lugs one around and exhibits it
so w child simply isn't getting a fair start in
e YV e s
é\“ there’s. nothing especially inspiring about
the sigh ‘of a cow. But pavements make a poor
Mubatijute. for &'fiuy meadows, and the mere fact
;g j# gotjab! barn arrangement is making such
b Stir speaks volumes about the artificial condition
mnder which some city childpen live.
A railroad ecompany ih England runs what is call
’Sg,,, special.” The train carries no pas
*;A’ rs, but is equipped to note every jolt and bump
e A‘@* u Arack. As a bump ig hit, a splash of white-
L T UPFM on tho ground to mark the spot
THE BUILDING INDUSTRY
From all sections of the nation, encour
aging reports are being received of the
increase in the building line. Not only
from funds received from the government,
but funds from private and other sources
are being liberally invested in the build
ing industry. :
Settled conditions and a restoration of
prosperity {s dependent upon a generalre
vival in building homes, store rooms and
other buildings. When material is heing
sold and labor employed, times are bound
to improve Znd beecome normal. ;
In Athens there is more building going
on at the present time than at any time
during recent Zgam People are building
homes galore: some of the money received
from the government, building and loan
associations, private parties and personal
funds, all of which has contributed to a
boom in the building and material indus
trv of a most substantial character.
COUNTRY-WIDE RADIO SYSTEM
The Bureau of Investigation of the De
partment of Jjustice has inaugurated a sys
tem for a nationl hook-up with all the po
lice patrol of the police systems of the
country. The plan as outlined by the chief
of the bureau, J. Edgar Hoover, appears
to be one of emergency importance. It
is planned to associate the federal patrol
with the state and municipal patrol sys
tems. If this program should be adopted
by the patrol systems of the country, the
hunting and running down of eriminals
would be made easy. &
An officer here riding in his automobile
could pick up reports of crime committed
in any section of the United States. The
system, of course, does not necessarily re
quire the amalgamation of the state and
federal officers, but local officers would
be retained in the system as under the
present rules and regulations controlling
such consolidations, 2 |
The growth and development of crime,
paved roads and automobiles, have aided
in the creation and organizations of an
underworld that has proved itself to be too
strong for the officers to cope with. It
will not be long noew before these battali
ons of criminals will take over the high
ways unless there is a consolidation or a
uniform organization of state and federal
officers cooperating for the suppression of
crime and the elimination of the racke
teers, These criminals are bold in their
depredations, seeking life and property as
a reward for their personal gain.
Chief Hoover has acted wisely in form
ing a federal patrol and calling on the
state and municipal officers to combine
and work with the government officers
for the control and suppression of crime
in this countryv. '
WAS ROBERT E. LEE A TRAITOR?
In this day of enlightment and knowl
edge of historical occurrences, it is incon
ceivable that good and intelligent women,
regardless of the section of the country
from which they hail, could so far forget
themselves as to term General Robert E.
Lee a traitor.” Such is a fact, however, and
the incident is reported from the State of
Massachusetts, at a meeting of the Wom
en’s Relief Corps of the G. A. R.
The good women of that organization,
in convention assembled, did resolute and
declare that General Robert E. Lee, of the
Confederacy, was a “traitor”. And this
coming from a band of women makes the
charge more colorful for arousing a just
indignation of the people of the South.
However, the War Between the States has
been over for three-score-years and ten.
The animosities born in those days of sec
tional strife no longer rancor in the bosoms
of the people of the South, the differences
that brought on the great struggle have
been forgotten and forgiven, and now at
this late date, for these unpleasant recol
lections to be brought up again is, indeed,
unfortunate.
Some time ago, Congressman Fish, of
New York, introduced in Congress a bill
providing for an appropriation for the
erection of an equestrian statute of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, to be erected in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Congressman
Fish is a Republican and a native of New
York state, but he is a man of broad and
intellectual views; liberal in mind and fair
in action; bold in giving credit where
credit is due, the condemning resolutions
of his action by the good women of the
Relief Corps of the G. A. R., of Massa
chusetts, will in no wise deter him from
carrying on that which he believes to be
right and just.
If General Grant, that noble statesman
and soldier, were living today, he would
be among the first to endorse the Fish
bill and to condemn the action of the mis
guided women of the G. A. R. auxiliary.
When the great struggle was ended at
Appomattox, General Grant and General
Lee met as soldiers and men on equal
ground and agreed on terms for the set
tlement of the “lost cause.” Today they
are “tenting on fame’s eternal camping
ground,” dwelling in love, peace and hap
piness, e |
Ships were not painted- in curious de
signs during the World War for the pur
pose of making them less visible, but to
make it more difficult for torpedo boats
to estimate their course and speed.
Russian eggs can be preserved for 12
months due, it is said, to the way the hens
are allowed to run wild and forage for
themselves. The hens get tough, but so
do the eggs. >
Nine-tenths of the asphalt used in the
United States is now produced at petrole
um refineries in this country.
Two and one-half million children are
transported daily by bus to and from
school in the United States.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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@ 1935 NEA
University Players Will
Present First of Two
Performances Tonight
(Continued From \Page One)
Cavendish, who turns the Caven
dish apartment into a shambles
with his opreathless actions, will
characterize John Barrymore., Miss
Moore will act Gwen, Julie's
daughter who is expected to carry
on the Cavendish tradition in the
theater ‘into the third generation.
Others in the cast of the new
Thalian-Blackfriars comedy include
D. B. Nicholson, jr., Athens: An
tonia Altstaetter, Savannah; Rich
ard Joel, Athens; Sam Lester,
Montezuma; Lane Timmons, At
lanta; Montez Debnam, Atlantay
J. B. Bean, Atlanta; John B!
Sandford, Atlanta; Ed Souther:
land, Athens; Ed Hester, Savan
nah; Ruth Landers, Savannah, and
Byron Matthews, Atlanta.
Reserve seat tickets and seat
reservations will remain on sale
at Costa’s until 6 p. m. tomorrow.
Coupons on season tickets may
also be exchanged for reservations
at Costa’s. Tom Dozier, Athens
business manager of the University
Theater, is in charge of the ad
vance sale.
Elaborate settings—the interiot
of the swank Park Avenue apart
ment, in which the chaotic actions
of the Cavendishes, Broadway's
maddest family, will be portrayed
—were constructed under the di
rection of Mickey Radutzky, Brook
lyn, N. Y., technical director ot
the theater.
The story of “The Royal Family
of Broadway” concerns the private
lives of the Cavendishes, foremost
actors of the stage and screen, and
the action takes place in New
York City, where Tony arrives,
pursued by a Polish hussy from
Hollywood and inumerable process
servers trying to prevent his sail
ing for KEurope to escape the con
sequences of - a scrape with his
Hollywood director and the break
ing of his billion dollar movie
contrac'.
Wild scrambles follow ip the
frantic efforts of Julie and her
manager, Wolfe, to obtain a pass
port for the temparamental Tony,
while a howling mob of the curious
and the autograph seekers beseige
the ‘Cavendish apartment. In the
midst of the confusion, Gwen sud
denly decides, to the amazed hor
ror of her mother and grandmother
suddenly decides to give up the
stage forever and devote herself to
the blissful contentment of home
and children.
The ‘confusion already reigning
is further intensified by the ex
plosive interruptions of Fanny, the
persistent pleading of Dean, and
the constant nagging of Kitty.
Through it all the wily Wolfe at
tempts by his subtle overtures to
bring order from chaos and restore
peace and quiet to a home where
merry madness and madcap actn.
ons are in full swing.
“The Royal Family of Broadway"
will close the fourth season of the
University Theater and will Dbe
the twelfth Thaliap - Blackfriars
production.
WHITE RESIGNS
ATLANTA — # — Dr. Wil
liam E. White Wednesday announc
ed he had resigned as veterinarian
for the state.department of agri
culture to accept the position as a
federal supervisor of screw worm
control in Georgia.
The name of his successor could
not be learned lm{nedlately be
cause Tom Linder, commissioner of
agriculture, was in Albany.
Dr. White said he would go out of
office at the end of this week. He
said the commissioner had accepted
his resignation.
‘Dr. White became veterinarian
when Dr. J. M. Sutton, former state
veterinarian, was ousted from of
fice as a result of a political sued
between Sutton and Governor Tal
madge in January, 193¢,
Another Line to Think About
Hopkins Agrees to
Reconsider Plea of
Schools of Georgia
WASHINGTON.—(#)—Harry L.
Hopkins, Relief and Works pro
gress administrator, agreed Wed
nesday to consider further Geor
gia’'s plea for more relief money
for unpaid salaries of rural school
teachers.
In a telephone conversation wi‘h
Senator George of Georgia, Hep
kins suggested the senator and
Miss Gay B. Shepperson, Georgia
relief administrator expected to
arrive later in the day, get in
touch with him after going over
the situation in detail.
George <caid, however, the ad
ministrator gave no indication
whether he will recede from his
previous réjection of the request,
Hopkins turned relief money over
for operation of the Georgia rural
schools on April 19, but gave an
emphatic ‘_'no’f to an appeal that
the funds be made retroactive to
cover unpaid teachers’ salaries to
February 1.
Responsibility for the school
crisis was placed with Governor
Talmadge by Hopkins. He said
the governor “blocked” bills in
the recent legislature designed to
aid the schools, and suggested
Talmadge call a special legislative
gession to meet the situation.
A mass meeting pf rural teach
ers in Atlanta Monday also asked
for a special session and mean
while sent a committee headed by
Dr. M. D. Collins, state superin
tendent of schools, to Washington
to press the request for additional
federal aid.
The school committee arrived
vesterday, conferred with relief
officials and Senator George. They
called on George, Senator Russell,
and members of the CGeorgia
delegation. Collins said he was
“encouraged.” An effort to make
an appointment with President
Rocsevelt was delayed pending
further conferences with Hopkins.
George said the committee and
the congressional delegation might
call on the administrator in a
body.
Jake Joel Officially
Named Deputy Grand
Master of 1.0.0. F.
FITZGERALD, Ga,~—(#)—A. A.
Thomas of Savannah, deputy
grand master, Wednesday _was
elected grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Georgia.
Other officers elected \véxge
Jake B. Joel, Athens, deputy
grand master; D. L. Nichels, At
lanta, grand secretary; F. W,
Laird, Atlanta, grand treasurer;
John 8. Edwards, Taylorville,
grand warden; George L. Scale,
Fort McPherson, grand chaplain;:
S. J. Smith, Commerce, grand
marshal; A. R. Glen, Fort Ben
ning, grand conductor; M. A.
Keister, Dalton, grand guardian.
The sun is blamed for causing
a serious fire in the home of Tom
Mindon of Nebraska. The sun
shone through a flaw in the win
dow glass, ignited a mateh and
set the home afire.
Two hundred eighty kinds of
orchestra drums are used in In
dia; Hindu bands often use 25 of
them in a single band. -
Feen-a-mint, the delicious chewing gum
laxative, is “kind” because the chewing
places the laxative in the system smoothly
to give a gentle, natural, thorough action.
FEEN‘A°MINT
MR ISR TR T GUM LAXATIVE
SPENDING APPROVED
WASHINGTON — (#) — Recom
mendations of the allotment board
for spending the first billion dol
lars’ under the $4,000,000,000 works
program were approved Wednes
day by President Roosevelt. -
The actual orders will be signed
as quickly as the budget director
drafts the desired form.
The president repeated today at
his press conference that he hoped
to have the program in full opera
tion by about November 1. 5
Meanwhile, he has started a
study of projects which "~ may be
undertaken which do not come
within the mandatory class speci
fied by congress.
CALLED “BUNK”
ATLANTA — () — Suggestionsi
to prevent war by taking away the|
profit were termed ‘“bunk” Wed-!
nesday by Major General Johnson,
Hagood, commanding general of the
eighth corps area. l
En route to his headquarters at
San Antonio, Texas, the commarid-I
er of_‘t_he third army said everyone |
profited to a certain extent by war |
time prices. “Georgians sold cot
ton at 50 cents a pound and other
people profited in proportion during
the World War,” he added.
He said nations would not stop
fighting if war profits are cur
tailed and that “war is inevitable.”
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Yeomans Says Wine Im
ported From Other States
Will Be lllegal
ATLANTA — (#) — The wine act
ratified by the people a week ago
sets up a legal barrier against im
portation into Georgia of wines
made in other: states, under an
opinion issued Wednesday by At
torney General M. J. Yoemans.
The opinion was rendered at the
request of Thomas M. Linder, com
missioner of agriculture, who is
charged with enforcement of the
act.
Yoemans said in his opinion it
was even illegal to manufacture
wine from materials brought into
this state from another state.
He said he arrvived at this opin
jon hecause the so-called “bone
dry” law in effect prior to adoption
of the 1935 wine act continues to
prohibit beverages within the
meaning of the prohibition law and
that the wine act modified the old
law to the extent of legalizing
wines made only from Georgia-
Erown crops.
Quoting from two sections of the
written opinion, .the attorney gen
eral said:
“I am of the opinion that all oth
er wines continue to be prohibited
%be‘.‘erages within the meaning of,
| the prohibition law as it existed
iprior to enactment of the wine
! act, and that the manufacture, sale,
| possession and control of any wines
lexcept wines produced in strict
%conformity with the wine act of
| 1935 is illegal. x X X
i “The so-called bone-dry’ law does
| not purport to prohibit the im
| portation of materials (for making
wines) the wine act does not per
mit importation. However, the
wine act is permissive only and
permits the manufscrure and sale
| of wines made from grapes, fruits
|or berries produced in this state,
It does not permit the manufacture
*land sale of any other wines. It is
’my opinion, therefore, that it is il
-1 legal to manufacture wine from
limaterials brought into this state
- from another state.”
Yoemans ruled it is illegal to for
tify wines by addition of any al-
cohol since the act limits alcoholic
content to mnatural fermentation.
He further said that any person
growing crops and fermenting win
es from them may sell the product
retail or to firms legally in the busi
ness. !
He held that the ‘“local option”
clause provided that separate elec
tions may be held in counties where
15 per cent of the voters petiti‘on
their ordinary to determine if wine
should be outlawed. It is legalized
under the act throughout the state.
REVISED ES~YIMATES
WASHINGTON. —(&)—Revised
estimates of the 1934 rotton crop
announced Wednesday by the De
partment of Agriculture place
production at 9,636,z00 bales of
500 pounds gross weight, com
pared with 13,047,000 bales for
1933. Ginnings were 9,636,073 bales
of 500 pounds for 1934. y
The area of cotten in cultiva
tion July 1 last year was 27,883,-
000 acres, compared with 40,852,000
the previous year, and the area
picked was 26,987,000 acres, com
pared with 29,978,000,
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 193
The will of a prominant Londan
{ doctor director that he b« 3
| fully dressed in blue serge. 2
i of maiches 'in one hand. his ;
| ite pipe in the other and & -
l bacco pouch on his breast
fp———
Clean Qut
. Kid ' .
‘Nidney Poisons
Wash Out Your 15 Miles of Kiduey Tub,
| If kidneys don’t pass 3 pints a dzy
'| and get rid of more than 3 pounds ot
waste matter, the 15 miles of Kidney
| tubes and filters may become clozz=4
| with poisonous waste and the dang=y
| of acid poisoning is greatly increaceo
| Bladder passages are difficult, which
often smart and burn like scalding
| water and cause discomfort,
. This acid condition, brought 2bont
.. by poor kidney functions is a danger
| signal and may be the beginning of
| nagging backache, leg pains, loz= of
| pep and energy, getting up nights,
| swollen feet and ankles, rheumatis
| pains and dizziness,
| Most people watch their bowels
| which contain only 27 feet of intes.
| tines but neglect the kidneys whi~n
! contain 15 miles of tiny tubes an 4
filters. If these tubes or filters be.
|| come clogged with poisons, it mav
| knock you out and lay you up for
| many months. Don't run any risk
'l Make sure your kidneys empty 3
| pints a day.
|| " Ask your druggist for DOAN'S
| PILLS, an old prescription, which
i has been used gyccessfully by mil
| lions of kidney sufferers for over 45
~ years. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Cg,
b e i———ie—— i
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