Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 18, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO UNDECLARED WAR IN ETHIOPIA IS MET BY WORLD OPPOSITION (Continuea prom Page One) their successes, an official com munique said. ; Gen. Emilio De Bono, still com mander-in-chief pending the ar-‘ rival of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, named to succeed him, reported that Haile Selassie’'s warriors were pushed bevond the Takkaze River by the second Italian army corps, with the Ethiopians jpuffering several casualties. Ras Nasibu, governor of Harar province and commander of the ‘BEthiopian armies in the south, was raported to have withdrawn his forces to the region of the' city of Harrar, important and strategic city toward which the ftalians in the south were point ing. Travelers from Jijkga were re ported in press dispatches to Rome as saying many Ethiopian wounded had been deserted in vil lages of Ogaden province as the black troops fled. o 8 Fighting Among Selves Ethiopians were also reported; fighting among themselves in the| Assua region along ithe Hawash | River, where part of the populace' had gone over to the Italians, It was said the encounter occured. ahout 80 miles west of Harar. | Ttalian. armored . cars, s:tidAun.(]‘ unconfirmed report from Djibouti, French Somaliland, penetrated even to Harar, with airplanes, but] turned back and rejoined ~the southern columns, Marshal Badoglo was ready to sail tonight from Naples, with his two sons, to assume leadership of all 11 Duce’s East African treops, He was named Saturday to .suc ceed Gen. De Bono, recalled to Italy where he will be made a marshal, in a shakeup of the war| command. e i Ethiopia’'s King of Kings, said| authority at Addis Ababa, probably would go to the northern front within ten days, after which his troops would make their first rigid stand against the invading fassists. There was another report the em peror would depart tonight. l To Receive Chieftains | It was said Haile Selassie would receive three of his Northern chlef-i tains—Ras Seyoum, Ras Kassa| and Ras Mulgeheta—North of | Dessye, a point 175 miles north—! east of Addis Ababa. Then he w()uld‘ review their armies, the authority, stated, adding that ‘real fight-| ing may be expected during the | first ten days of December.” 1 Persons who witnesses a whole day of fighting between an Eth iopian force and the Italian Dankil troops at Ende said at Asmara the Ethiopians missed their oppor tunity to come out victorious. They said the Danakil fighters repelled the attack of the Ethio pifins by wusing hand grenades, B e i Mothers! In treating children’s colds, don’t take Vlc VvVaroßuß PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS I AIR E i ST et e ATSRR AL e 2 DAYS — Today and Tuesday — 2 DAYS MIGHTIEST OF MELODRAMAS! A .» ROCHELLE HUDSON - HENRY FONDA T ALSO—COLOR CARTOON AND NEWS EVENTS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION PARAMOUNT NEWS SNAPSHOTS GEORGIA VS. L.S.U. ’ FOOTBALL GAME STRAND—2 DAYS — Teday and Tuesday e e A— S CENE STRATTON-PORTER'S Stirring Tale of the Limberiost! 2 o "“0«“ (" ol "i‘\ N ‘“ / \ o %.o¥ { : ; 80, lns SR, N k. % 1 N \:?0_"?' € L ." wv\” E § \.\\\\"l AW ;01‘51'?: ‘ (TS p k‘ PR P% l (“t(’oM’N:O Y&Nfe : elh % 'g‘ f : J ,:, “. R e /N . iy B ol —ALSO——— LAST CHAPTER FIRST CHAPTER . “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” “Adventures of Frex and Rinty” land that Haile Selassie’'s warjors p ndde a mistake in charging a ’camel battery, as they were quick l ly replied. [ 37 Killed | The witness said 37 were killea |on the Italian gide and four fas cist oficers were wounded. The Dankil column occupied Azabi, just east of Makale, after the fight, it was stated. Austria, Hungary and Albainia, all memberg of the League of Na tions, did not enforce the eccnomic sanctions against (Italy. Bulgaria had not made clear its position. ‘ Germany, now outside the League, had embargoed foodstuffs and; certain raw materials to all natlons,l although these did not include coal, one of Germany's principa]' exports to Italy. The Reich said| its embargoes were due to home | lnecesslty. A The United States, while not joining in the League's program, had deeclared an embargo on arms| to both belligerents and had| warned Americans that if they, carry or business Ww:ith either na- | tion or travel: on belligerents’ | ships they are acting at their ownl risk. ! STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continuea From Page One) } cessively undér the domination of Indians, Spaiards and Americanl colonists Friday will become San'ol Domingo park Friday when «dedica tory exercises are held at the parkl site near here. | The land, which was the strategic‘ center of s:xteenth cenury Spanish control in this tergitory, was pre-} sented to the state by, Cator Wool ford of Alanta, and restored through work of the Civilian Con servation Corps and the State and. Nationa] Park Services. | The dedica son will include ad dresses by Governor Talmadge and Robert Fechner, director of the CCC. MACON, Ga. —(AP)— The next . nnual encampment of the United Spanish-American war ve erans of GGeorgia will be held in June at Savannah, it was decided at a coun cil meeting here Sunday. VALDOSTA, Ga. —(AP)— J. P. Kelly, state child wefare chairman of the American Legion announces that Legion child welfare workers from throughout the southeast will meet in Atlan a February 6-7. CORDELE, Ga. —(AF)—A man listed as Bill Jones, about 40, W-us! ‘shot to death by Officer Duffey Grimsley here yes'erday and Chiet} of Police A. G. Griffith said today there would be mo further inves ttigation since he was convinced Grimsley fired in self defense after Jones shot at him. Chief Griffith said Officers Grims ley and R. C. Tucker arrested Jones for creating a disturbance at a {barbecue stand and that the pris oner drew a revolver as he was being searched and fired once, the bullet lodging in a blackjack in @Grimsley’s hip pocket. Grimsley fired three times at Jones and the latter fell dead. ’ The slain man ig suurvived by a widow and three children, *© OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL i Thursday morning we enjoyed ’hearing Bunice Adams tell us ‘about her trip to London the capi ?m] of England. She showed us pictures of the interesting places aned ‘old us of the customs and pastimes of the different countries she visited. In England hedges are used for fences and the flowers are the most beautful in the world. Many of our customs and our speech is derived from the English people. Miss Adams’ talk was so interesting that we feel that we have heen across the ocean too. We wish all the scehool children of Athens could hear the account of this wonderfu] trip. | KATHRYN CHAFIN. WORKERS DISPLAYING ENTHUSIASM AS BIG CAMPAICN IS BEGUN (Continued Froom Page One) lowing ecaptains and teams work ers:’ Mrs. F. A. Birchmore, Captain with Mrs. R. T. 'Porter, Mrs. Tom Gray, Mrs. W. J. Mills and Mrs, W. O. Collins. Mrs R. P. Brooks, Captain with Mrs. Ned Hodgson, Mrs. M. H Jarnagin, Mrs. /H. J. Stegeman Mrs., Harry Holt, Mrs. John Drew ry and Mrs, Percy Hunt. Mrs. W. H. <Cabaniss, Captail with Mrs. Dan Dupree, Mrs Morton Hodgson, Mrs. TUpshav Bentley and Mrs. L.. S. Bentley. Mrs. W. W. Clary, Captain with “Mrs. S.! C. Moon, Mrs. Herschel Carithers, Mrs. G. C.. MecCarson, Mrs. J. B. Joel, Mrs C. L. McElroy and Mrs. Carl Save Mrs. C. H. Harms, Captain with Mrs. John McNab, Mrs. George [Story, Mrs. Alvie Hill, Mrs. R. W. Woods and Mrs. H. W. Bird. song. Mrs. M. H. Pittard, Captain with Mrs. C. T. Crowe and Mrs. Warren Lanier. Complete team will be announced later. Miss Bulah Singleton, Captain with Mrs. W. G. Tiller, Mrs. M A. Hubert and Mrs. Charles Brightwell. Mrs. Loiss Kenny, Captain with Mrs. Annie Vie Bullard, Miss Lu cille Puryear, Miss Fannie Mae Teat and Miss Alice Burch. Mrs. A. H. Timm, Captain with Mrs. Carl Brisendine, Mrs. Ernest Youngkin, Mrs. Elmer Grummor and Mrs. Hugar Wilkes. Mrs. Robert Marbut, Captain with Mrs. C. A. Daniel, Mrs. Car} Holliday, Mrs. Pierce Hunter, Mrs 'A. C. Aderhold, Mrs. W. N. Dan ‘ner, and Mrs. W. R. Dunlap. \ Mrs. Randall Freeman, Captain with Mrs. Oscar Mcßae, Mrs. lHaro]d Hulme, Mrs. Lloyd Flor ence, Mrs. W. O. Bolton and Mrs. ' W. 8. Beckwith. l Mrs. Abit Nix, Captain with ' Mrs Marion Dußose, Mrs. Ralph \Goss, Mrs. B. M. Grier, Mrs. Em | mett Wier and Miss Louona Lit- I'tle. Mrs. R. H. Powell will be |ch'airman of team for Co-Ordi nate college and the team of Mrs (yolden Michael will be announced | Jater. | The team of Miss Kugenia Ar | nold will be announced later. ATHENIAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN CAR SMASH (Continuea rrom ¥Page One) I]u‘atonton. where they had been spending Sunday with relatives of Miss Anie Mae Bell. The accident !took place apout 7 o'clock last inight. { Other accidents were reported {in and around the city Saturday night and Sunday. Edna Strokes, a a Negro woman, wuas hit by an automobile driven by H., B. Hig ginbotham on Broad Street, but iwas not hurt, and was dismissed from General hospital soon after ‘he was taken there for treatment { T. D. Rutledge, of Parig Island. 8, Coand Mps... . H.. Keeler of { Athens, were injured slightly in an accident involving four auto mobiles Saturday night. Rutledge was released from General hospi {tal after he had been treated for a slightly cut chin, but Mrs. Keeler sis still in St. Marys hospital, ithou;:h expected to be dismissed ishortly. Earnest Fouche suffered la minor cut on his nose Saturday !nlght when hit by a passing au | tomobile while he was changing |an automobile tire, and was also Ia few minutes after he was taken | there. Fouche lives on the Nowhere [mad. BOGART NEWS | BOGART—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. | Thomas were recent visitor in Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson | were recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs. W E. Huff. | | Mr. Thomas Cantrell of Fort fßonning. spent the week-end here ' with his parents. | Mr. Chester Malcuom who is hold-| ing a position in Atlanta .\‘pents the week-end at his home here. [ Messers. Hardy and Harold Ter-| ry and Herbert Capes motored ms Atlanta Tuesday. i Mr. Alvin Merck of Athens, \\'usi a recent visitor with relatives here. | Mr. and C O Birdsong \\‘vrvi guesis of Mrs. Earl Griffeth re cently t ________——_..—_____,! AFTER THE CGAME | Benson’s Bread will still| furnish plenty of Sunshine{ and Pep. Eat at least sixl slices of Benson'’s Vitamin' D Bread every day. Anoth er Bicycle will be given, i away Saturday Nigkt. ’ ' BENSON'S BAKERY THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Oregon Girl and Her Parents Develop - Record-Breaking Jersey Herd TR NN MM,«MML e R ?§ N g 7 Bk O e i 5 RS \ N s TR G Rk 7 SoNY. Sy N 4 i g e L . TR s v N §\ T /,‘ %» o 2 S, GEE X AB i e § 8§ L 2 e COIBETE (B e ] P '-33:"‘.‘ RN\ § W (S Te ﬁ‘ B T o v-‘ﬁz.,./ gae N\ § - vwg A w’& g a e e N i e g e e No B X W B Fa S 3-',{}:l".’ o R S e E & St e e o iIN R R R e - O R 2 R SRR, § \\E\ e A S PR {Pe : § N Tk R G P T e \\\\‘ s .«v:;,a:A:a-'-tf::”. % s g ] T B R A \\§ \W:S: T Sk B N g ot Fg R N 8 AR 2 i e e NN RN R e % % R &3 & §s W e e & q”ﬁ( lS § § e i .B % § N & SR o Reßa T N § é . o RS § il AR T g G e e N §IS A Let sy § § e CUTASRGE G i % B “§§;*W i S B BTN s . R PR SR TR S § ,&%qu« s 4 ’%y G § 3 »g'fﬁ'%' A,) B _Eg;g];;gg;g-,;g;j 2 vlq;%"" % o B SR, \n S % oAR R T B o R T 3 e e ﬁ -is.zi;s;;;z;eﬁ;f;:c?a%z:‘g::seiz:z‘:é?z;:,;;;:.,,é_ﬁ.;-.;,;s;e;z;%*%ﬁ»iss;:;;32;:z':;;a;z-_‘;-';;z; :f;!tzgi’z;e;z% § ”"‘”>; e S s SS O Re B § AN N NI SIS Norma Hulbfirt, Independence, Ore., with Sybil Baroness Eileen, Jersey cow, which set a national breed record for milk yield.. - ATTRACTIVE young Norma Hulbuyt of Independence, Ore gon, is asxstin% her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Hulburt so capably in managing a herd of purebred Jerseys that veteran dairymen are watching with growing amazement the national records the herd is set ting for I_}:roduction. oy Miss Hulburt is the only yonng woman in the country to miik -an care for a national Jersey produc tion champion through the official test. She milked Sybil Baroness Eileen 914 times of the 915 times the cow was milked durin; a 305- day test. In this test “Eileen” yielded 759.71 lbs, butterfat, 15,696 Ibs. milk, breaking the existing na tional record for 305-day milk yield by a junior 4-year-old Jersey cow set, almost ten years ago. “Eileen” weighed 950 pounds at the end of her test, so during the ten months she yielded over sixteen times her own weight in milk. Every morning during the: 305 days “Eileen” was on test Miss Hul burt was up and milking her around 4:00 o’clock, then milked her again in the middle of the day and a third time late in the evening., “I cer tainly enjoyed milking ‘Eileen’,” Miss Hulburt said, “as I really like to milk,” In addition to the three times-a-day milking routine for the cows on test the Hulburt family also milked a fourth time during the day, Miss Hulburt doing her share at each milking, “Eileen” is one of eight daugh ters of the Jersey bull Sybil’s Ash burn Baronet which are completing such high official production test yields this year that they are bring ing him more honors for the produc ing ability of his progeny than any bull of the Jersey breed has ever achieved in so short a time. They are his first daughters to come into FUNERAL RITES FOR DR. H. M. FULLILOVE TO BE HELD TUESDAY (Continuea ®rom Page One) uece county near Bishop on August 23, BU. Outstanding Student For two years ha attended a medical college in Atlanta and then attended the Medical Coilege of Virginia at Richmond. At both schools he was an outstanding stu dent, Many years ago he and the late Dr. J. P, Proctor founded St. Mary’s hospital and were co-own ers. Originally the hospital was housed in the old Stovall home on the hospital's present site. Some years later the two physicians had the original building moved to the rear and erected the modern, brick building that is now the hospital Under this capable direction and progressive methods the hospital grew from the small affair it was originally, into one of the most modern and complete hospitals in any of the smaller towns of the South. { Upon the death of Dr. Proctor' [some vears ago, Dr. Fullilove be-] came owner of the hospital and ‘since that time his has been its! guiding hand. 1 Born and reared on the large home plantation in Oconee county | and, despite a very active profes sional career, he was never able to overcome his inherent love of the soil. Until his last illness he was| actively engaged in agrarian pur suits on a large scale. He had owned the Fullilove homestead for many years in the adjoining county where a varied agricultural program was followed on many hundreds of acres of fer tile lands. l : Stock Fancier A fancier of purebred jersey cat tle, his barns house one of the finest herds in this part of the state, while the raising and mar keting of fine swine was anothér adjunct of his farming activitieg However, his great inter=st was medicine. A general practitioner! of note, he was also a brillian{ surgeon. And Outside his actual practice, his great consum:ng in terest was in organized medicine He gave a great part of his time; and vitality to it, having servedi as vice president of the Georgia State Medical Association, and atl president o fthe Clarke Countyl Medical Association and of the ‘Tenth District Medical Associatim.! For many Yyears he had been| iCounsellor to the District Associ ‘ation, Dr. Fullilove was physician for! [lhe Seaheard Airline railway andi occupied a similar post with the! Georgia Railroad. He was a vice§ 'p\'enldent in the Seaboard roads| national. association of surgeons | ' For more than a quarter of a cen tury he had been Clarke county physician, f | Despite the demands made on his time by a dusy practice and production, were tested without sel ection and so far have broken four national reeords this year. In addition to the national rec ord made by “Eileen,” Sybil Tessie Lorna broke two national records for-senior 2-year-old- Jersey cows, one for milk and one for butterfat, 305-day tests, with a yield of 15,357. Ibs. of milk, 865.07 Ibs. butterfat, and Sybil Lucky June set a na tional record for .butterfat produc tion by a senior 3-year-old Jersey cow, in a 365-day test, by yielding ‘}6';657 Ibs. milk, 1055.78 Ibs. butter at. Sybil's Ashburn Baronet headed the Hulburt herd for several years and has lately been sold to F. R. Angell and F. G. Atkinson, of St. }’Paul, Minn. i “Dad %avg me my first Jersey ‘for the Christmas of 1930,” Miss ‘Hulburt says. “She was Sybil’s 'Ashburn Baronet’s first daughter, Sybil's Little Elsa, which has just finished an official production rec ord of 749.54 lbs. butterfat, 14,108 Ibs. milk in 305 days.” Miss Hulburt takes especial pride’ in feeding and caring for the baby calves in the Hulburt herd. “The: job I enjoyed the most is raising the calves,” she says. “I raised all the calves sired by Sybil’s Ashburn Baronet, tending to them from the time they were born until nearly a year old. I have tended to all the cows we had when they were calves except onme. We have about 18 calves a year.” . Miss Hulburt also knows how to | exhibit Jerseys successfully in the show ring. She is pictured with “Eileen” at the Oregon State Fair, , where “Eileen” placed second in her | age class, being outranked by one | of her sisterss At this fair the Hul burt Jerseys won half a dozen other blue ribbons. as the directing genius of the hospital, Dr. Fullilove found time to attend the various medical con ventions and do special observa tion work at the great hospitals of the country in order to keep him self and his hospital abreast of the times. Studied At Mayo's During the past summer, for in stance, he spent some time at the famous Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minnesota, doing obser vation work, Dr. Fullilove was taken sick a week ago last Thursday. lie had planned to attend the flower gshow in Atlanta with friends and had performed an early morning oper ation in order to make the trip. After the operation he com vlained of feeling ill and went to bed, thinking he had a touch of influenza. An examination the same mnight, showed his condition to be serious. Hospital attaches said he had pneumonia, compli cated with leukemia. A series of blood tramnsfusions was resorted to in order to build up his resistance and after each one he showed temporay improvement, but each wlas short lived and he steadily lost greund until death came last 'nlght. . Possessed of a genialty that ;was inherent and sincere, he won the confidence and esteem of his patients and a large circle of friends. Keeping pace with the irapld progress of medicine, Dr. Fullilove nevertheless maintained to a large degree the informality of the family physician of decades ago with his patients. He supplied “his patients the modern advances of his profession in the manner of an old and valued friend and coun sellor of the family. Their trou—l bles and worries, together with their ailments, were passed on to him and he did not fail them. Complete Citizen 1 Civie enterprises for the better-' ment of his community always rceived ready response from him, both financially and with his sup port. Any movement that would benefit Athens and this section was certain to find him whole heartedly receptive. However, a man of firm opinions, he was just as quick to voice opposition to something he did not believe to be of benefit as he was to sup port a worthwhile endeavor, He was a member of the Masons and of the Knights Templar, the Athens Kiwanis club and the First Christian church. Seldom- it is that a community is fortunate enough to have a man| who can combine the qualities of! an expert professional character | with a high sense of civic duty und' a friendly spirit that I'ecognized! no obstacles to companionship. In his passing Athens has Jost one of its most values figures, and throughout this section today the feeling reigns in many, many home's, that not only an outstand ing medical counsellor has passed on, but a friend of true worth and loyalty. 2 BEING “A GOOD NEIGHBOR” IS PIONEER AMERICAN SPIRIT Ida Tarbell Sees Sccial Service as the Outcome Of Forefathers’ Dispiay of Human Sympathy “Be a Good Neighbor” is the apt, meaningful slogan of the national 1935 Mobilization for Humah Needs. The penetrat ing pen of a world-famous author, Ida M. Tarbell, has gone deep into that slogan; and, in the following article which she has written exclusively for NEA Service and The Banner- Herald, you are shown the hu man, pioneer American spirit of neighborliness which today is best expressed in our or ganizations for human wel fare. BY IDA M. TARBELL (Copyright 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) | The strongest cement yet deve-! loped for binding men and women | together in peaceful relations is| neighborliness. Nothing else so| takeg hold, so reaches into society’s cracks, so ties its fragments into a whole. It is the world’s most | effective social force. All of us with an American back ‘ground are familiar with its prac ‘tical workings. Run back to the: days of your great, great, etc.,; grandfather and grandmother in any pioneer community—New Eng-i land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, the Mid-I dle West, the South — and youl will find that it was meighborliness which kept people together. . i In those days as teday there‘ were orphaned children crippledi men, homeless women, the old, thel sick: wunable to work they must! either die or be looked after. Your | good neighbor among pioneers took for granted that it was hig business to see that in some way they were cared for., Read the early records of Town Meetings, of Church Con-i ferences, and you will find a con-{ stant interest in placing those who | were homeless and helpless. Fami- ! lies in pioneer communities, often | poor themselves, took in the orph-i an child, made him one of them- | selves. There was not always a! legal binding though sometimes | that happened, but it was taken! as a matter of course that the] orphan was the charge of the good | neighbor. There was many a fireside in those early days by which sat a crippled or homeless old man or | woman. I can remember myself | when in cases of illness either in! the country or in the town wherei we alternately spent our time a | sick person was the care of thol neighborhood. There were nnl town hospitals, no trhined m\rse‘ service, few practical nurses, so if the family was too small or tnul worn-out you took a night or da.\'i turn at the bedside. | Luckless Ones Kept in Mind As for the poor, the unemployed, the good neighbor had them always in his mind. Out of the larder there went not merely the ten per cent which the accepted religious code of the day devoted to the Lord’s work, but more often it was twenty. This neighborliness at the start was necessary individual, ung ganized, but it was not long Q fore it came under the direction of the church which as we know wasg the first institution of the American pioneer. In the church there was soon set up a collective neighborliness handling the prob lems with more system but with no less individual devotion. I grew up on the \Vomen‘s‘Aid society, an institution inherited from my great, great, grandmoth er. It had its regular clientele which it strove to keep at work, to clothe, feed, nurse, place in homes as the needs arose, and in epidemics it guarded- the homes and tackled the work like a band of trained nurses, unscientific of course, but they managed to do }'t R e W i d 1 M § ' -oS ~ W S Sx s T oS R W ¢ £ Wi 2 W B s/ Ex BN s b N’v i "/ ‘o ; R ” TR - VL. | Panlgw El W ® For years and years, in § ? e i @ The extra quality bull over two million homes, § 4 i into a Maytag means &XlO Maytag has proven its S immn i RN, £ years of satisfactory scTUC ability and stablllty as a ;,, @& It is a favorite both 11 ity washer. Buy proven value. £, >~ . i and farm homes. May!tae® Investigate the Maytagand ; 8. may be had equipped ™ the easy payment plan. 2 MODEL 30 W Gasoline Multi-Motor* . o s FEDERAL HOUSING ACT + NOW INCLUDES MAYTAG WASHERS ON THE LIST FOR GOVERNMENT AID T 0 BUTER CHAS. S. MARTIN. Exclusive Dealer PHONE 1517 FOR DEMONSTRATI 0N—270 NORTH JACKSON ST. . PHONE 166—163 NORTH JACKSON STREET : THE MAYTAQ pEyasT? COMPANY o Manufacturers a 8 e L — — g —————————————————— 55 R T % R " e A e . TR x R o e L o E b 3 #M 2 R ? X , > i : # s # > L . SSB. & X SRR 1, gy ¢ e TR o SR Ao e Pt B 5’;4 7 Hgt ERG IO TR % yfﬁw’ ';;"';':; PG &'; ey ;e o T B SR AT e T B oL B R e g B & R G T T A e BEES Pude Ao gt ol e S ¢ v S i * SRR 3 S HE GO 1 o 5 e oM S & 3 GIRGse SRR L ; St SRR S LA s e ... w & ! i e e Ida M. Tarbell, noted author and biographer, has just cele brated her 78th birthday anni versary. She interrupted the writing of a new book, which is to appear in a series entitled “The History of American Civilization,” to pose in her New Ycrk home for this pic ture, her most recent one. In the accompanying excluSive article, she tells readers of the Banner-Herald how each may “be a good neighdor” by sup porting Athens Red Cross Roll Call and Y. W. C. A. mainten ance fund drive, | their jobs. It was a triumph of 'I volunteer friendliness. : ‘ Servites Replace Individuals Out of these early forms of nei ghborliness there have grown®nat urally and inevitably as society ‘has enlarged, become more compli {cated, new forms of neighporiiness, ‘Our great institutions for the care ]and training of children, summer | camps, boys and girls clubs, op sportunities for work a.d helpful interests, Y. M. C. A..and Y. W. C. IA. girl scouts and boy scouts, our |hospitals, nursing service, homes lfor the aged—all of these fine lat { ter day developments are that nat !ural outcome of early forms of ‘Amel'icn's neighborliness which to day have culminated in organiza ltions for human welfare. | Wk no longer individually watch iat night over the bedside of the | sick and poor, we support and di rect hospitalg where it is done more effectively. 1 am told that nine out. of every ten of the bed side cases among the poor who re ceive such care, are now cared for “B. C.”” Relieves Periodical Pains in Three Minutes Now it is so unnecessary to suffer month after month from inorganic pains, because ‘“B. C.” wil] bring soothing relief in three minutes. “B. C.” is prepared by a registered pharmacist, compounded on a dif ferent principle from most relief giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients, used. by many{ physicians, so blended and propor tioned as to accomplish in a fewl MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 ee S e ) ! lby trained visiting nurses vy, , 'pa!d out of our private fynqs ][“l.' |vou and T who must see {l, m"; lare supported to do what i, own individual inherited taq): ,\,']] what need there is today of ,{M', nurses. ‘The Children's Burea, y, ports that the long depression 1 left its mark particularly o, dren. Thousands of our litt],. folke have gone through these vear without having on any day vr.uun[ | Bood nourishing food: they pay, | been . erowded .into incomforiyy, ‘houses; they have not haq )rope; | medical care. Nothing hut , . ‘newed effort, a revival of the gy ‘of the good neighbor, is goine ¢ 'give them this coming winto, Wha they need. | What is true of children is tpy, {a]l down the line of Human Neeqq .We have developed institutions t, gﬂo the work our grandparenie oneg gfook care of; we have put our {?;'nelves into them. We cannot lef l?'them languish at the moment o ; greatest need any more than those Vmcestors of ours let people dic yn. cared, for in time of famine ang }E'__ﬁstilence. They went in and gj ‘{‘Z:l}eir best whatever the cost That ig’what we Who carry on the spiy ‘and practices of . neighborlines. hey left us must do today. Iz 3. 5 Sy pil g All Must Contribute It is not a question of what government may or may not ‘doing in certain essential ays l'“‘rhe government cannot do the worg |of the good neighbor. That i per | sonal intensive work, your duty ang (my duty. We must meet the . | dividual needs of our particuly community. The commuynity is oy business. The better and safer ang happier we make it, the better oy government will be, for we make the government; it does not make jus = RICES s ‘Luckily—and logically given the evolution of th,e spirit of American neighborliness—we have developed splendid organizations for presery ing it in better times, that grand Mobilization in the interest of Hy man Needs which has been held every fall through &all the vears of idepression. Devoted men and women from all parts of the Union ]are.annually giving the best of ;themselves to preserve the tradi i tion of neighborliness. The annual Icampaign for the Red Cross and lothér volunteer welfare funds is Inow on and if you are true to the l.x-mirit of your great, greatAmeri | san ancestors you will do vour part ! whatever vour taxes. from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, ches cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief nmow with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes rigg‘t—,m,the seat of the trouble to 4id mature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden -phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the ver¥ first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv) |minuteg what we belieye mno one jdrug formula can do in so short & {time. “B. C.” should also be used for the relief of commen colds, lheadaches, and neuralgia; muscular |aches and pains, reducing fever and for quieting a distressed . nervous |system without opiates, narcotics of such habit-forming drugs. Get I“B. C.” in 10c and 25c packages wherever drugs are soldi—(Adv.)