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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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A iThought For The Day
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W
If we have faith as a grain of mustard seed, )
- ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence |
to yonder place, and it shall remove; and noth
ing thall be impossible unto you~St. Matthew
17:20,
Faith evermore looks upward and describes ob
jects remote; but reason can discover things only
near—sees nothing that's above her.—Quarles.
—————————————————— o T 7. S ST S o ——
: : T )
‘ CATTON’S COMMENT |
BY BRUCE CATTON e
. New ideas governing the ordinary practices of the
law are rare. They appear seldom and they have
a hard time getting adopted when they do appear.
One of the best seems to be the proposal for a
“public defender system,” eloguently sponsored. be
fore the annual sessions of the American Bar Asso
eiation by Mayer C. Goldman of New York.
" Mr. Goldman’s idea is extremely simple. ]
‘We put the prosecution of accused persons in the
hands of an attorney paid by the state. That attor
ney does not get a fee for each case. he handles,
nor does the size of his compensation vary with the
wealth of the differest defendants, He is on a
straight salary. |
Why, then. asks Mr. Goldman, do we not do the
game thing with the defense? Why not retain a
public defender as well as a public prosecutor, let
the one functionary try to convict while the other
tries to win acquittal, and take the whole business
out of the field of private profit?
~lf it would do nothing else, the system should
wipe ‘out the gross inequalities now prevalent in our
criminal courts.
Two men, are arrested. ‘charged with crimes. One
i poor John Doe, a homeless bum who was desper
.}h"py hunger and stuck up a pedestrian on ‘a dark
%fi” for $6. The other ig wealthy Richard Roe,
M president, who got his hand caught in the till
during the recent boom and tock his depositors,
stockolders and creditors to the tune of 'a couple of
qfiuonu.
John Doe can afford little in the way of counsel
fees, Inside of a month he ha« heen tried, convicted
and sentenced to a 10-year term.
~ Richard Roe calls in the best lawyers in the city.
Priceedings against him are strung out over two
years. In the end, after a couple of hung juries,
he pets off scot free,
That sort of thing—the contrast between the kind
of justice given to the man too poor to hire good
counsel, and the kind which the rich man gets—is
too common to need further comment. But it does
mto the sort of inequality which a public de
fender system might be expected to set right.
Determination of the guilt or innocence of a man
accused of crime is not a game for keen legal minds
to play. It is the crucial part of the whole system
of administering justice.
.To a layman, it will seem like nothing more than
‘ordinary common Sense to suggest that all of it
be put in the hands of officials paid by the state.
Once that is done. we may hegin to get some sort of
equality before the bar of justice.
REGCULATE HABITS
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
_Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association.
~ and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
J‘»m the proper food and acquire the habit of reg- |
in your hygeine, and you will suffer very
little, if at all, from constipation. !
.If you fail to have an action of the bowels at least ¢
once In 24 to 48 hours, you are said to be consti- l
°M There are differences of opinion as to what |
j@flmtes normal action of the bowels. but most
‘doctors believe that once in 24 hous is the average.
“"*‘hmm are. of course, some people .who have two
Wfims daily and others who have three daily, this
being nobmal for them. Such activity, however,
should not be taken as necessary -or desirable fér
‘everyone else. R T ;
There are many causes for failure of the bowels
to act regularly in the manner in which they should.
In some cases the bowels fail to act simply because
te muscles of the bowels are relaxed and not suffi
_clently Rimulated. This is called atonic «ensti
_pation. . ,
'fi"i{ifi]"inost of such instances, prevention is beeter
‘than cure. Prevention involves development of a
‘good hygiene and a suitable diet. !
ag»gofi important is selection of a regular time and
4nsistence on that time without regard to any possi
a;};fij‘”{%wference. The time usually selected is just
‘after breakfast. since at that time the wastage ma
terial from the day previous is collected in the lower
_part of the bowel, the stomach 1s empty. and the
‘taking of food stimulates the intestinal tract
etimes the taking of a glass of water, either
% or hot. on rising in the morning will help to
pulate such action. Moreover, a sufficient amount
f"’i\igter—{mm six to eight glasses daily—should
‘Be taken regularly to keep the wastage materials
?Wy soft and sufficient in bulk.
~lln cases of this type, addition of artificial bulk to
-the diet generally ig considered helpful. For this
éw there have been ‘occasional fads for the use
~of various substances.
At one time bran was used above all others; then
- camé agaragar and more recently psyllium seeds.
We act in about the same manner, absorbingl
‘water and additional bulk and thus stimulating the,
bowel to action. |
It is also believed that the diet may contain extra
mounts of fat in cases of thig type, and some
»iflhu figs and prunes seem to be useful. |
. In selecting a diet for this type of constipation.
~ you ‘hould consider particularly the use of vegetable
_ containing large amounts of cellulose. such as tur-
LID greens, Brusselly Sprouts, green beans, corn,
rinach, lettuce and cauliflower. :
‘;: of this type the very finely masticated
: wbles. are not as desirable as in
MICHEL NEY, MARSHAL OF FRANCE
In the early teens of eighteen hundrei,
a perennial wanderer landed in Rowan
county, North Carolina. Unassuming «in
manner, retiring in disposition, but bril
liant and scholarly in conversation, he
gave his name as Peter Stewart Ney, oc
cupation or profession, school-teacher. No
one in the neighborhood ever learned from
him his past record, where he was from
or what caused him to select this frontier
section in which to live, until a few mo
ments before his death. On November 15,
1846, the unknown wanderer lay pros-|
trate on his bed, struggling and gasping
for breath. His attending physician bent
over the bed and told him he could not
last much longer. The mystery man, for
the first time appeared concerned. His
doctor plead with him to tell him “who
you are?” For thirty years this school
teacher had successfully concealed his
identity, but on the pleadings of his phy
gician, this mystery man ‘‘rose up on one
elbow with apparently superhuman
strength, looked his attendant square in
the face, then mumbling with pride and
a ring of power: “Je suis Michel Ney, Mar
shal of France”, -
- This mild-mannered school teacher once
ranked among the greatest soldiers in his
tory—the favorite field marshal, close
friend and adviser of Napoleon Bonaparte,
who in five hundred battles in defense of
France earned the title of “The Bravest
of the Brave”. However, his loyalty to
his country and his bravery on the battle
fields availed him but little. He was sup
posedly executed as a traitor, not to his
country, but only to Louis XVIII. Ney
was a thirty-third degree Mason and to
the Duke of Wellington, who was a Mason,
Ney owed his life. Th: Duke on learning
that Ney wis a member of the Masonic!
Lodge had blank cartridges inserted in the
guns of the firing squad selected to kill
the former great soldier and field Mar
shal. When the firing was ordered, Ney
dropped to the ground, supposedly killed.
His Masonic friends picked him up and
iheld a mock funeral in a Paris cemetery.
That night Ney was disguised and sent to
'Bordeaux. From that port he sailed for
America and landed in Charleston, S. C,,
fifty two:days later. From that point he
roamed over the tw) Carolinas, finally
settling in Rowan county, where he taught
school for a number of years. In a “Curi
'osty Box,”” he guarded and held sacred,
was deposited credentials which proved
his record as.a soldier and his title of
'Marshal of France and the title of “The
Bravest of the Brave’.
PLAYING ON EMOTIONS OF PEOPLE
Too often people permit their omotions‘
to control, where criminals are involved,
and often such characters are shown]
clemency when punishment should have
been imposed. The practice of getting up
petitions, in behalf of this or that criminal
and asking for pardon is wrong in prin
ciple and fact. The public mind is sus
iceptible to the appeals of women and
church people who believe in overlooking
\trouble where criminals are interested.
}?'Only in few cases should there be shown
mercy. A large majority of such people
‘when released from prison do not attempt
to reform, but tney usually re-enter the
life of crime and become hardened crimi
;nals. Some weeks ago, » prominent at
torney of New York while visiting in De
troit on legal business was murdered out
right for his money. The murderer was a
noted criminal and gangster. This man is
William Lee Ferris and he murdered a
nephew of Chief Justice Hughes, of the
Supreme Court of the United States. The
coun’y sheriff in Detroit, states that the
man reads his Bible recularly and has
sought conversion and found it. He is of
fering to preach to the public and under
the sponsorship of the sheriff, invitations
were extended the women and children te
come to the jail and hear this outiaw
preach. A right thinking pecple learned
of the plans of the sheriff and immediate
ly protested against any such demonstra
tions and service being held for the public.
The preaching date was cancelled and the
self-styled converted criminal was not al
lowed to preach.
Our people are prone to lose control of
their emotions, and are ready, at all times,
to sign petitions and write letters to the
pardoning powers urging and soliciting
mercy. Such practices are wrong in prin
ciple and should not be tolerated by a fair
minded public. It is true that there are
persons deserving of pardons, but in a ma
jority of such cases, such petitions are
lnothing more nor less than a custom which
is unjust to the parties, so affected, and
undeserving in every particular.
It is to be hoped that citizens will be
careful before signing their names to pe
tions without knowing the full contents of
the petition. Often people are heard to
say, “yes, 1 signed, that petition, but 1
did not know what it was all about”. lln
the foregoing case, sentimentality did not
control, but on the other hand, the sher
iff was driven from his office and forced
to leave town. It served him right, and if
an indignant public, in all communities
would follow in the footsteps of the De
troit people, there would be fewer crimes
committed and the communities would be
better off for having rid themselves of
such characters.
‘Blizzards make life easier for the ptar
migan of the Far North by keeping the
feeding grounds swept free of snow.
The tusks of the African elephant are
longer, and his ears larger, than those Of‘
the Asiatic species. : |
As many calories are furnished by one
quart of ice cream as by 11 pounds of as-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
B G S Ly e e R
,je_—- ® - : A - 1
%?& J = 5[N Jores
P S P © 1935 NEA Sanicn, b
e teomnnnly a 4 the Aanr intasrmeantétad
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JO DARIEN, finishing her
{ first year in college, learns:
her father is out of work. Jo
hunts a job and secures part
time work in a marine supply
store, There she meets we-|-
‘ thy, handsome DOUGLAS
MARSH, who offers her the
| job of hostess at his inn at
| Crest Lake. Jo accepts and
. this causes a quarrel with
~ BRET PAUL, to whom she is
! engaged. Jo breaks the en
. gagement.
| She goes to Crest Lake. Her
duties are pleasant but Marsh’s
eccentric mother takes a dis
like to the girl. Babs Mont
gomery, a school acquain
tance who is jealous of Jo's
popularity, comes to the inn.
Peter Fragonet, film actor,
and his wife are also guests.
Fragonet sees Jo on the
~ swimming float one day and
~ calls her a ‘“goddess in sun
~ tan.,” He tells her he is in
love with her. Jo avoids him
~ for several days. Then he asks
i her to go sailing. Babs Mont
~ gomery, piloting a speedboat,
~ crashes into the sailboat and
‘ Jo is hurled into the water.
| NOW GO ON WITH TRE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
When Jo opened her eyes she
was gazing at the ceiling of her
bedroom at the Inn. For .a mo
ment she believed that the aeci
dent on the lake must have been
only a trerindously realistic dream,
but when she raised her head
from the pillow a streak of pain
shot quickly through her neck and
shoulders.
She was conscious then of a fig
ure in white moving about in the
other room, and at Jo’s faint gasp
Miss Conley, the nurse Marsh had
hired for his summer colony, hur
ried into the bedroom.
“You mustn’'t try to move yet
awhile,” she said, smiling down
at Jo. “You had quite a jar.
It was fortunate you weren't
drowned after that blow on the
head.” 5
“was anyone else hurt?” Jao
asked. “Did Babs, or Mr, Frago
net—" e
Nurse Conley nodded reassur
ingly. “Miss Montgomery was a
bit frightened from the shock, but
she’s all right this morning.”
«phis morning?’ repeated Jo.
“Then it — I've been unconscious
all this time?"
“Since it happened yesterday
afternoon,” explained the nurse.
Jo brushed a hand across her
forehead vaguely. She was still
bewildered, and the pain in her
neck and shoulders persisted dully.
“And Mr. Fragonet -— did you
say—
“ He's none the worse for a thor
ough ducking in the, lake. You
were the only one of the three
who came off badly—and you're a
lucky girl to have had someone
there who could bring you a
shore.”
Jo closed her eyes, trying to
think, to piece things together.
She must thank Fragonet. She
must—
The nurse put a finger on Jo's
slowly moving lips. “] want you
to sleep now, Miss Darien. If you
rest today you'll be much im
proved tomorrow and I'll let you
have visitors.”? ‘She smiled. “I've
been turning them away all yes
terday afternoon and already this
morning. Mr. Marsh, and . Mr.
Barston, and—" She stopped. ‘1
mustn’'t weary you. Please go to
sleep now, won't you?”
Jo nodded, her eyes closed. She
was indeed very sleepy, very tired,
and she thought that if she could
only sleep a little while perhaps
the dull pain would leave.
True to Miss Conley’s promise,
Jo awakened mext day feeling as
fit as always—but the nurse
warned her not to be deceived.
“I think you'll have to be in bed
a few days longer,” she said. “But
Doctor Seavers will be in to see
you this morning again.”
“Doctor Seavers?”
“Yes. Mr. Marsh telephoned
him right after the accident. He
flew to the airport at Crestwood
and Mr. Marsh drove him down
from there.”
She had hardly finished speak
ing when there was a brick knock
at the outer door, and Doctor Sea
vers entered hurriedly without
waiting. He was a short, heavy
little man with a ready smile and
you somehow knew at once that
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| his practice was very successiul.
| “Well, my favorite patient is
| looking up this morning, isn't
!she, nurse?”
’ Jo smiled, liking him instantly.
“It's nice of you to call me yout
{favorite patient when my awk
wardness in a sail boat :-ztuserl;
lyou a trip down from the city.”
“That trip down from the city
is the reason you're already my'
favorite patient. Marsh won't )elj
me go until 1 pronounce you (m‘
the mend—and 1 Ilike this place
so much that I'm likely to kee:p{
you in bed for a long time!" {136
laughed hugely and felt for Jo's
pulse. “Hmm . . . Any pain to
day?”
“No, doctor. I feel as if 1 could
get right up and be my normal
self.” :
He shook his head in mock dis
appointment. “Looks as: i T
have to take the plane back this
afternoon. But, mind you, I don’t
want you walking around wuntil the
end of the week.”
“May she have visitors?” asked
Miss Conley.
Seavers looked at Jo. “I doubt
if you can keep ’em away much
longer, nurse. Especially if they
are men.” He reached over and
patted Jo's arm. “Well, young
lady . . . it’s been a pleasure . . .
[you can call on me any time, and
lno charge. These two days down
here have made a new man of
me!"”
“That's kind of you doctor. But
of course I'll expect your bill for
this time.”
“You may expect it, Miss Darien
—but you won’t get it. I've been
instructed 'to send the bill to
Douglas Marsh.” He bowed low to
patient and nurse. “Goodby.”
He went out with the nurse,
giving her instructions in a clip
ped profesionnal tone that was
wholy unlike his “bedside manner.”
Jo had liked him instantly, and
she fell to wondering how much
his services had cost. She mustn’t
let Marsh pay for them, of course
—and she saw at least a month’s
pay dwindling, for obviously this
Doctor Seavers was a high-priced
physician. |
Just then she heard Marsh's
voice in the hallway, asking Sea
vers about her—and the doctor’s
reply coming clearly and jovially,
“She’ll be fit as a fiddle in a few
days. What's that confounded song
they sing? ‘Fit as a fiddle and
ready for love!’” The little man’s
ringing laugh faded down the hall
tway, and Jo's face . colored.
A moment later Marsh came in,
his eyes filled with concern. “You
have given me a bad two days, Jo.
But Doctor Heavers says you're
all right now.” i
’ “I" heard him advising you of
that fact,” smiled Jo. )
! Marsh laughed embarrasedly.
F‘Bea,v_ers is quite a doctor. I be
lieve he thoroughly enjoyed com
ling down here’ i
| “But I can’t let you pay for all
| this of course.” }
Marsh waved his hand. “Non
'sense! You were injured in the
line of duty, as it were. Let's not
' think about it, Jo. The main thing
is that you're all’ right. It could
have been darned serious.” He
looked at her, seemed relieved to
find she was actually recovering
g 0 quickly. “Babs was feeling
pretty badly.”
“She mustn’'t,” Jo said.
“It was quite accidental, of
course. She didn't see the sloop
until she. was almost on it, and
the speedboat didn’t respond to
the rudder.”
“Please tell her I'm awfully glad
she wasn't hurt.” |
Marsh nodded. “I certainly shall
She’ll be in to see you soon, 1
imagine. Naturally she’s a bit up
set, although she wasn't injured.”
He rose. “Well, I must let you
have some breakfast. I imagine
you're hungry after almost two
days of only liquids.”
Jo nodded. “I'm famished,” she
admitted.” “But I'm glad you came
as soon as Doctor Seavers would
let you.”"
‘He took up her hand from the
‘cover, held it in both his own.
“Wouldn't you expect that I would,
Jo
' When he had gone Miss Conley
brought in a breakfast tray o?
which were toast and coffee and
a boiled egg. Jo made short work
of the food and could have repeat
ed the performance if the nurse
had agreed. Miss Conley ‘was just
taking away the tray when a
knock at the door interrupted her.
It was Fragonet,
“l understand I can see Miss
Darien now,” he said.
Miss Conley nodded. “Yes . . .
I think you may go right in. I'm
taking her breakfast tray down
stairs.”
Fragonet walked through the
room, paused at the door of Jo’s
bedroom and knocked tentatively
on the already open door.
“Come in,”.Jo, told him. “Will
vou agree with me now that I'm
a rotten sailor?”
But Fragonet’s face was serious
as he came forward. “Jo, I can't
begin to tell you how frightfully
sorry lam that it happened. 1
kept thinking that if perhaps rd
been watching instead of—of tell
ing you how much I—"
“J{ wasn't your fault at all,” Jo
interrupted . quickly. “And after
all, I owe you my life.” !
He stared at her. “You owe me
yvour life? I'm afraid I don’t
see v ¥ :
“Don’'t be modest. I know per
fectly ' well that when a girl's
knocked unconscious she doesn’t
float to shore.”
“Oh . . .” He made a depreca
tory gesture, and sat down on the
edge of her bed. “Jo, 1 want to
tell you: = While you've been like
this I've been mad with worry.
It’s shown me for certain that I
can't forget you. it's made me
realize that if anything happened
to you I wouldn’t feel like living
any more.”
‘peter . . . can't we wait &
while to talk about this. I—l‘
just don’t feel up to it now,” Jo
caid. “Ang if Miss Conley heard
you, she might talk.”
(To Be Continued)
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“-‘j:i:E:é?&:E:{:‘;:{:ifl'-Efi?;:E:E:E:E:E:E:i:i:%?i’%%fi}f&:;‘ e R a big surprise coming. Put it “on tr ial”
B Ae o g e s . ki &
SR e B Ee. o 4 10 your car for the next 3 weeks. Then @@
B S R R T : ’ : :
3 .::tt?g'-gi:;:;:5.«;:2.5:}3:;:;::::::::1:I:g:5;5:;2:2:‘;:::i:E:E:::.::::::2:1:15:1:?;-., PR R see if you don’t agree with the verdict of
NBR.. : % . » :
B R SR this fair member of the Gulf “jury.”% Sy
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*750 people said “yes”. .. Gulf got the verdict
RECENTLY we staged a “trial” of That
Good Gulf Gasoline . . . with 750 car
owners—men and women-—as jurors.
They drove Gulf in their own cars for 3
weeks—long enough to give ita real “work
out.” They compared it with their regular
brands on (1) mileage (2) starting (3) pick
up (4) power (5) all-around performance.
At the end of the trial period, 7 out of 10
voted for Gulf on one or more of these 5 counts.
Many found it better in all 5 ways!
Why the better results? Because Gulf is
5 good gasolines in one, Thanks to controlled
refining, it gives you not merely 2 or 3 ideal
gas qualities—but </ five.
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE|
labor, this gives an office in each
division centrally located. f
The office for the upper thirdi
of the area is located at Com-i
merce in the City Hall. The en-|
giner in charge is H. H. Critten
den. Those associated with him!
are J. W. Harwell, Clyde Boggs‘
and Omer Wood.
The office at Danielsville is 10-!
cated in. the High school building '
%\s/ 0 i
B
Bl" €e and other Insect Pests
ang A Quicker-Ch
N d 3 Quicker-Cheaper
""’"03;‘:‘;& o,
Sy
< |
o () ,
NS S CAW 7T TRt
LYI "“NG Ly
B l}fl»' y ¥ "
Tested on
2,000 Flies a Day
EVERY day, in McCormick’s “Insect Death-House” more than
2,000 flies are sprayed with Bee Brand Insect Spray. These tests
prove that Bee Brand kills quicker—and that every can is up to full
strength. Bee Brand Insect Spray contains 47% more pyrethrins—
the important insect-killing ingredient. i
With Bee Brand Insect Spray, there’s no smell of kerosene or per.
fume. Only a clean order like old cedar—which quickly disappears;
Bee Brand Insect SEray o v
costs less per can. Ask for —
it by name. &
KILL Sucking and Chevlnsg BKILL ‘»’:"
INSECTS on FLOWERS, Engy, Brand
VEGETABLES, FRUITS with L L Pt A N '
Non-Poisonous RED ARROW wi T 3 i Powder
GARDEN SPRAY. ,N'th -7 '8’1545 P o
. ECT 3 RAND Oiscnuus
KILL FLEAS on DOGS, .. 7Ty al
CATS with BEE BRAND Yine.. - gl
FLEA POWDER and BEE gl,ll(;,\»}‘,‘"nd.\,(. 5 i
BRAND INSECTICIDAL Groy, PR o Kills 3, P
SHAMPOO. Non-Poisonous Deatlz.H'“Secr b Coars? Nst
-kills guicker. Ouse Te;’twde;s‘ fz; ‘»-lfi?’.ij{;‘m [
P 5 ~\\\
McCORMICK & CO., INC., BALTIMORE
Try That Good Gulf for 3 weeks. we'll
bet it's your regular gas from then on!
GULF REFINING COMPANY
Q What hint on how to start can
- cut your gas bills?
; 15 \ane You'll find the answer to this
wolp :"\.,“g question in this free Gulf
gt\sg“fl booklet, plus 14 other help
'M‘,L i’_ ful hints on gasoline ecoo:
B | omy. Get your free copy
:»9@""‘3} today at the Sign of the
&»’ Orange Disc.
L J
. ‘\' .
FREE=AT ALL GULF DEALERS!
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935
T
and is in charge of C. v, Clarke
He has associated with him Ceoit
L. Sprusll, < R.. N. Adamg, and
Fitzhugh Price.
The Athens office ig locateq of
the third floor of the Pog; Oftice
building with the Seoil IC"nSGrva.
ticn offices, and is in charge of
Howell Hudson. He has assoeq.
ated with him Jack Storey g w.
Jackson and €. C. Berrymap
