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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every =vening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publighing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter, TELEPHONES Buginess Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts... 76 Earl B. Braswell .. .. Publisher and General Manager B 0 BOWA ~ ~ e e tvoveiae se ¥ SR il Ry ..Ed’'tor Bryan C. Lumpkin ~ .. .. e¢ ox e -0 Managing Editor ________________,__.__,________’__________. Natlonal Advertising Representatives Chas. H. Eddy Combany, New York, Park-Lexington Building; Cbicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Qld South Building. _______________,____——______.__———- Membsrs of The Assoclated Press The Associatud Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news published therein. All rights of republication of special aispatches also reserved. ‘ Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. ______________-————~—___________——————- SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY (Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance) e ..$6.60 B TS . . eaion i da 4y iRsEE Cuis en B 0 0R 20 3.2 B i MOBAS .. s soiiow b ap walah deine b 88 o 8 1.66 B MOREh .. .eweby Ki iy eaidri e 0090 .55 ey eSt ee L LT A LIS .13 R — SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and In Towns within 50 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions peyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier Woperweek e Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 76 before 7 p. m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint gs irregular delivery in order to receive attention same ay. A—— T ATh ught For The Day __________——-————-————‘—“-—'———“—_—_—_——————-————; To give light to them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet into the way of peace.—St. Luke 1:79. Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war.—Milton. ________————————___————-—_’ || CATTONS COMMENT | s BY BRUCE CATTON ovmmmmmm—m— When the going gets really tough and the tax col lector s alks abroad in the land like an advance agent of the seven plagues, the honest American is apt to get his cronies off in a corner and remarkl soulfully “wha this country needs is a dictator.” Much .of « willincness to say this, no 'doubt.' comes fro § { that we have nevel yvet had onk. Certai {he things that have been huppen»" ing ‘o those lands which do have dictators do not make the best of testimonials. John T. Fiynn, widély known economist and pub licist, pointed out recen ly that the two European nations which are having the most trouble these the dictator idea. . days are he two which have gone farthest with There’s Italy, for instance, Mussolini, as every body knows, made the trains run on time; but like so many wonder-workers, he did it with . berrowed money, and his present actions have a remarkable likeness to the antics of a man who is striving des perately to keep one jump ahead of the sheriff. Italy’s war in Kthiopia is a war of desperation. The country's economic position has been getting steadily worse for years. The budget is so far out of b:lance that it makes our own look like an exer cige in frugal finance drawn up by an old-fashioned banker for the instruction of the young. : Win, lose or draw, the Italian nation can expect to. get nothing out of its Ethiopian venture but more grief. e s . In Germany the condition is little better. Unem ployment is still going up, retail prices are painfully high, and only a spurt of orders or war materials keeps the bottom from falling away down to the realm of the departed. - . As in Italy, the desperation born of a tightening economic crisis is leading people to look on war as the only hope of salvation—and when a nation be gins thinking that way it is almost time to notify a sow close friendg and prepare for a simple but impressive service at the home. Now al] this is worth thinking about twice. A dictatorship is the sort of thing that is resorted to ag a last hope. It comes when peopie feel their situation is so bad that it couldn’t possibly be any WOorse. And here we have the two leading examples of dictatorship, proving that that idea is utterly cock eyed—that the one sure way to make a bad situa tion worse is to hand everything over to one man and teéll him to shoot the works. In bad times we may say that we need a dicta tor. ITt is not nard to imagine oppressed citizens of Italy and Germany getting off in a corner and say ing, furtively: “What thig country needs is a re publie.” A new all-time low in something or other seems tul have been set by the attempt to have Gov. Clydel L. Herring of lowa arrested for betting a pig on| the lowa-Minnesota football game, : ‘ Governor Herring made his bet with Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesoa, and when his team lost he Puil,nke a man, personally conducting a bewildered porker to the office of the Minnesota governor. And then some busybody back in lowa sought to prose cfite him for gambling! 'lt is not, perhaps, wholly dignified for the chief executive of a great state to miake a bet on a foot ball game. Maybe it can be argued that a governor 2‘!\&3 weightier matters to think about_than a football game. ~ But this attempt to prosecute the man, as if he ‘ufifi opened a bookie joint and was accepting wagers from all comers, ig one of the silliest stunts of the :m' - i ~ EBastern railroad executives might properly have a look at what their western brethren are doing these days. Bus and automobile competition is just as severe west of Chicago as east of it, and the west erners have the old-fashioned notion that one good way to meet competition is to cut prices. * So, after some experimentation, they have made permanent a flat two-cents a mile coach rate in all ‘states west of the Mississippi. Hugh S. Siddall, fha_ighgu of the Western Fassenger Association, Doints out that thig cut, since the end of 1933, has boosted passenger traffic 50 per cent and during the first eight months of this year has increased passen ger revenues by nearly $6,000,000. The stunt seems to work, in the west. The man in the str et may not know much about the rail road business but he is apt to find it hard to under stand why this program would not work equally well in the east. s A soldier who gives up his life to have thousands of his fellows from destruction is honored as a great hero, and his name 1s recorded on monuments and‘ in the history books. A scientist who does preciselyi the same thing is apt to go altogether unnoticed save for the plaudits of his own associates. 1 A short time ago Dr. Edison Souza Dantas, bac teriologists at the Butantan Institute in Sao Paulo Brazil died of t:phus fever. A week later the same. isease killed Dr. Jose Lemos Monteiro, who had bteen Dr. Dantas’ superior. f T%two scientists had been trying to find new 3 "’:;‘ s '4‘34.,,’:*:&éizv.f;gt_?;;;;i:.:,».,_, 'A'-?:i"ff.'*.n«“_.l'»,« iy Qg‘ x * [ % CA € DOCTOR H. M. FULLILOVE -This -ecommunity, professionally, civie and socially has sutained an irreparable loss ‘in the death of Dr. H. M. Fullilove. He became a citizen of Athens when a young man. Entering the office of the late Dr. W. A. Carlton, he studied medi cine and later attended medical colleges, rafter which he located here and com imenced the practice of medicine. He met with marked success in his chosen profes sion and soon became one of the outstand ing physicians and surgeons in the South. As owner and director of St. Mary’s Hospital, he gave his time and talents for the relief of suffering humanity, never turning away aryone in need of medical and hospital treatment. He was a man of fine character; interested in the wel fare of his home city and state; he actively supported all movements for the better ment of conditions and made for himself] a place in the community life that will bej hard to fill. : His numerous friends, here and else where, are saddened over his death and extend to the members of his family their sincere sympathies in their great sorrow. | INDEPENDENCE FOR INDIANS Until recently the Indians of this nation have not been recognized by our govern ment. These native Americans were driv en from their homes by the white man and corralled in sections of the country where the lands were believed of less value than in any other part of the United States. However, much of this country turned out to be of great value, especially the oil fields. Thousands of the Indians driven from their homes to new territory soon be came wealthy and prospered from the change. The white man learning of the oppertunities offered in this newly devel oped section for making for unes, rushed to the west and attempted to take from the Indians that which had been forced upon them. However, the government intervened and protected the Indians, thereby permit ting them to amass fortunes without inter ference. Now the government has gone further and granted home rule for several, of these tribes. Only-recently, the Flat-' heads of Wyoming, have been granted a, constitution which applies to the use of self government among the Indians. These people, after all these years, have been of ficially granted. recognition for their inde pendence and for self-government. | The mortality of the Indian during re cent vears has shown a material decrease. Fhere are only .332,000 Indians in this country—that is, according to the census of 1980 There may be more or it is pos sible that the population has ‘decreased since that time. The Indian of the present 'time is peaceful and makes né effor rcause trouble. He has been subdued by ‘the white man, who outnumbers the T dian population by millions. However, the people of this nation owe much to the na tive American, the race found here whe» this country was discovered. LAW, LITIGATION AND JUSTICE | The demand for judicial reform in this country is growing stronger as the action of the courts is not only delayed, but in many instances the courts are co<- rupted. It is common practice for the courts to dilly dally with cases where law yers are interested financially and by granting delays, new trials or extension of time for trials. The Journal of Judiciature Society in commenting oh the lawyer’s side of the abominable court procedures in festing this country, says: “Justice is too expensive in America, too uncertain and too slow, because justice has been turned into a lawyer’s game. Why does the law move so slowly? It is be cause the lawyers who live by the law want business, which is litigation, remem bering always that the law and justice are two different things. “Any citizen who has been called upon a jury in a case involving S2O knows the law as it is and that the trial is conduct ed to make business for the law and the lawyers. Every criminal case illustrates it. “All over the world American .justice 'has become a byword; it is a scandal to civilized government that exists nowhere else except in the United States. “The demand for judicial reform can not be ignored. The appaiung condition demands serious consideration. The courts belong to the people and not to the law | yvers. The people think the end of gov |ernment is justice and that they are en titled to have it administered cheaper an | anicker and made more certain.” The foregoing criticism should be taken seriously by the people of this country. No <ection or state is immune to such prac tices, but they have grown to be so com mon. the public accept the action of the courts as being legal and do not oppose such procedures. In Georgia, as well az other states, legislative action should be taken for the correction of such evils per petrated upon the people. One of the most common of industrial poisonings is lead poisoning. Its effects are not confined to men and women ex posed so it in the course of their work, but may be passed on to their offspring. The National Physical Laboratory at Teddington, Eng., has a tank, 670 feet long and 30 feet wide, in which scale models of boats and ships of all sizes are tested for speed and seaworthiness. Electric fans increase a room’s temper tllva linctond of ]'\"‘u\v':y]vr it. Bodv temper ature being higher than the air, relief Is 1+ when hreere .;‘]'H:Q- l{ fl'-‘d > rrip. way heat from the bodyv. Buils become just as enraged hefore a white object as a red one. Tt is the sight of a" strange figure, and not the color, i SOMEWHAT REMIAMISCENT | oL : 929 ? Zxczns?‘ozfifiggff T'HESE XfAH -T‘rge: ! BOOYS GOT DOWA SAFELY AST\?GSH AC; ; THE FEDERAL. | oy S 5 ‘““""""*" DEBT YOUVE BEEN PILING ~ ; ve j - N 7 2 ‘z /}/{/)// \//‘}/ Al ‘ QYR 77 2 e ; / ‘{l.»/'»\')‘&\,‘o ‘ = } sl SOY N\ pak TN a 5 (SN e T RAT) (g R & \{T\“ 7 ‘(‘Jv/ )7y \= A, \ Yoy, \ @ ' \:7/'7’ arl t\,’\ [\ " - yiy |'o / {79 '*_,_i'.:j;./ L k&«( \V 4 ~ls, lvfii\ ; S A GOOD TUNE CAN " ALWAYS BE A HIT " SAYS RAY NOBLE “Every new popular song is not a good tune; but a good tune is alwayg a good tune, no matter when it was written” says Ray Noble leader of the orchestra in the snew . Coca-Cola radio program now being broadcast every Wed nesday night over the Columbia coast-to-coast network. “And that is the theory behind our new radio program,” said Mr, W. A. Sams, president of the Coca- Cola Bottling company of Atlanta, “Instead of trying to play every new song that comes along, Ray Noble's plan is to try and select.a real tune for every number. And for this reason he will play many an old favorite. “A member of our organization who is directing this radio pro gram tells me an interesting story about Noble's experience with popular tunes,” continued Mr. Sams. “Noble is a composer him self and has written a number of the most popular tunes of recent yvears, including, ‘“Love Is The Sweetest Thing,” “Goodnight Sweet heart,” and “The Very Thought of There are “ No Se/er Brakes Made ————— than the Super-Safety Brakes on the 1936 Ford V-8 —— No other car in America has the same basic design as the Ford V-8. And because of its unique design—the Ford car could use any type of braking system now in common use. BUT, with the whole field to choose from, Ford stands by mechanically-operated, Super- Safety brakes as the safest, surest, most positive for the Ford V-8. This is the type of braking sys tem used on many of America’s costliest cars and on most racing cars. And because of its unique chassis design, Ford can use it to better effect thar: any other auto mobile built today. Then, for the brakes them selves, Ford has provided more effective square inchies of braking surface (186) than is found in any other low-priced car... And big, 12-inch alloy-iron drums with special cooling fins to give maximum braking power under all road conditions . .. All in all, no safer brakes are made than you get with the 1936 Ford V-8. And right through the Ford V.B for 1936, from bumper to bumner, the same attention to C. A. TRUSSE cAthens’ EI Ignlii I aaz ; i T R THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Killing Time Till the Campaign Starts You.” Of course he keeps both ears open to determine what the public likes best. And he is in an excellent position to judge what to present over the radio. He sees his audience when he plays at the famous Rainbow Room in Rocke feller Center, New York, and on the trips he has made for person al appearances in other cities. And these crowds have no hesitancy in requesting the tunes they want played. And despite the great number of times that ‘lsle of Capri’ has been played by every orchestra in the country for many months, there is never an evening when“ requests are not made for Noble and his band to play this number. Mr. Noble's explanation is simply that ‘lsle of Capri' is a good tune, and will be popular for years to come, 5 l “There’s lots to the way a tune is played, of course, and we are excited over having Ray Noble on ’our Wednesday night Coca-Cola | program because there is a gay, youthful quality all its own in his music. Many attempts have been made to imitate it, but nobody has succeeded. It has been said again and again by skillful musicians and ‘people who just listin’ that Noble is one of the few who can play dance music as it should be play ed.” your safety, comfort and peace .of-mind, characterizes the whole car . .. Ford uses a one-piece, welded-steel body because it is safer and quieter . . . Ford gives you Safety Glass in every window at no extra cost because Ford be lieves it is the manufacturer’s duty to provide for maximum safety as part of the car’s Jes price. Drive the Ford V-8 . .. Notice how it “holds the road’’ on curves —(you never have to “fight” a Ford around turns) .. . Notice how dependably the brakes work on rough roads—on steep hills -—or anywhere else. You can ar range to do this easily by calling: $ AND UP, E. 0. B. DETROIT~Stand ; ard Accessory group miciuding bumnpers and spare live extra. Lasy terms throwgh Unsversal Creds: Compary e Auiborrzed Ford Finauce Plon, MEETING DELAYED ATLANTA —(#).. Pending more, definite revelation of political plans‘ by Governor Eugene Talmadge, a meeting of Georgia Democrats to consider formation of a new state Democratic committee has been | postponed indefinitely. 1 John A. Beasley, of Crawford ville, Ga., a leader of the move-l ment announced here Saturday, that the meeting, set for Monday had been postponed. 'Beasley’"sfii‘d‘i he and his associates would awaitl developments before deciding if it would be necessary "to take steps to prevent our state from being handed over to the Republicans.” I ] ‘ ; | B ik | A s y « Myldeal Remedy for n-wt -HEADACHE | ‘ % “Though I have tried all good ) W M remedies Capudine suits me l i best. It is quick and gentle.”” ; s For headache, neuralgic, or mus= 1 o ele aches, and periodic pains, & '4{{ use either Capudine Liquid or || g o d Capudine Brand Tablets. R S B s et R IR s s .{.1:3?::‘15:7:3:1:1:1‘?,\':1:1:3:7:3'1'f:1'3:?:" e A 1:1;"?:»:~.'f:izi:1:3:2:?:1:?:1:1:55?:1:1:- ey BRI i A R R . e ? 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A R o SRR N :7'55:15{5'31:5:1:5:2‘,1:1:5:!:1:3;:i:7:?:1:1:2:1:J:f:1:':1#:f s ;\\ - S :11-51:153:1:1:‘»;2:1 R ot e L e e M oSO OS R o ._._.;A;:;;,;.;.;.:.:y:.;.y:.:.;.:.:.;.;.;A‘;.5-\.;.;t:.;.;,4. g3\ b et :4:-:«:-:-:-:-:-:~:~' R 2 B e 0 Bt B e RO Lo B S R S "-'f'";:;1'3:?:1,'-':2:1:1121:‘-:1:1:1:2:2:1::3:‘»;, :;::1:1;-,5;2;i:i-?,i11:1:-:-:-:-:~:;:;:;:¢' s S R 00, Lt Ao, S R ei i -:;:;g:i:.—t:-:.::;2;.:Z-:;:;Z;:-_:;Z;:::;::.;:;:;:;:;:;::‘;._.o.- e e e R e S R SR S I:.’{:l'j,'f??}{:,;:_:':':3":ls{'f-:{E{'f:j}}fi}':EE;?}Es}{§sj':§;§3_’§:’?--'5137:;;f-_’.*::, A g K g o perbcs R S SB e R s 51:1:‘?3:5‘:'-:‘:52?2':-‘-,-:;::;:;;;55;?53{:ZEEL:57':;E;?}?"»5525255':1?3:5':1:251':1515'5 2 Radius rods [l] brace the front axle like a pair of giant arms. Radius rods and Torque-tube [2] give friple brac ing to therear axle. This means that the front and rear axles of a Ford car are always held equi-distant—in per fect alignment. On this permanent wheelbase any braking system now in common use could be used. Only with this Ford-type wheelbase, can mechanical, Super-Safety brakes be ysed to the fullest advantage. S S 5 ord | &57']956 LL MOTOR CO. Oldest Dealer c Se | G CLAYTON STREEL Eighth Annual “Stunt Night” to Be Given - In Physical Education Building Thurs s, The “Stunt Night” ' program, which is an annual event, spon sored by the Boys' Glee club of the University, will be presented Thursday night, Nov. 21st at 8:00 o'clock in the Physical Education building. Features of the program will be the appearance of the Boys’ and Girls’ glee clubs, in their first performance of this year; an acro batic stunt by one of the stu dents in the Physieal Kduecation department, dances by members of the Dance club; music by the Georgia Bulldogs -and Collegians, and any origipal skitsethat stu dents have to offer. A prize ol ten dollars will be awarded to the persen or- persons presenting the best stunt. “Stunt Night” will be govgrned this year by a master of cere monies who will have in his pos session an instrument recently made popular to all radio fans by the celebrated Major Boweés, name ly, a gong. However, this gong will not be used in the same manner. It will ring at the end of an allotted time, thus -eliminating Weekly Calendar of University Events Tuesday - -- i 7:00 p. m.—Swimming p‘racti"ce' for Pageant. Physical Education | Building. e i 7:16 p. m.—Y. Mi C. Ai:meét ling. Speaker, Dr. J. C, Wilkin son: “The Law of Lijfe in Relig lion. University Y rooms. I 7:30 p. m.—Forestry club meet ing. Forestry elub. ; 8:00 p. m.—Sophomore Chapel. Y rooms. " ] Wednesday ' 7:30 p. m.—Poultry Secience club | meeting. Speaker, J. H. Wood,' ' assistant director of Rural Reset ! tlement work, Poultry Science | huilding. oo f | 7:30 p. m. — Phi Kappa and| Demosthenian meetings in respec tive halls. $ 8:00 p. m.—Dance club meet- | | ing. Physical Education, building. i Thursday ' l 7:30 p. m.—Ag club metipg. | Conner Hall. I l . 8:00 p. m.—Glee club stunt | night. Physical Education build- | 2 i ‘ Friday e ‘ I 4:30 p. m.—Economics Seminar. | | Speaker, Professor Firor, Com-' | merce! Library. | |e R ' ' RESEARCH COUNCIL ] WASHINGTON — (#) — Estab lishinent “of a “national ,‘research planning council to co-ordinate all| redearch of state and federal agri cultural experiment stations was recommended here Maonday: -Jyw M. L. Wilson, assistant secretary of agriculture. { Whlson was one of the first speakers at the opening of the 49 |annual convention ‘- of the associa tion of land grand colleges and uni versities, before coftege presidents and deans and extension directors from almost every state, FORD PERMANENT WHEELBASE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 e —— the possibility of lengihy - Hugh Hodgson, direct, 51 "_n Glee club and Birch O'Neg) t ness. manager, are enthysiq:. over the response receiye| ',,,,',, students and report that the ;. gram will afford an eyenin, ,» real entertainment. : An admission of 25 cents wiy 1n charged, and the funds realizeq will be used in sponsoring (1. an nual Glee club trip which s taken during the spring quarter, S L e : While she was goitgz through ij, change of life, Mrs. Suson Price, o¢ Hallsboro, N. C., wag ‘“very Weak at times, and had to go to hed,” gpe writes. “I couldn’t sleep well ang didn’t ‘have an appetite. 1 was o nervous, I was always looking fop something bad to happen. | jeqq of Cardui and took it. It helpeq my nerves soo much and gave g strength and built me up. 1 to 0) Cardui off and on for two vears. . ... I have recommended it g other people, hoping they would he helped and given strength as [ wag with this good remedy.” Thousands of women testify (ar. dui benefitted them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician —(Advertisement.) s\\-Y Rtb 4~ D\ ODANE UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED POLLARS Special Loans to Take Care of the Extra Money You Need for Fall or Christmas or to Pay Accumulated Bills. ' IF YOU NEED MONEY IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO FIND AN EASY WAY TO LET YOU HAVE THE CASH. ® NO DELAY ® NO RED TAPE COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. COLLEGE AVE. ‘ <O\ PHONE 1371 ‘~l’° "\‘@ KT FORD USES 4 Four brake rods [3] of strong, tem pered steel link the pressure of your foot on the pedal with the four big brake-drums on the wheels. They do this positively, surely, under all road conditions. Note especially that no one Ford brake has to depend on theother three. Failure of one—prac tically impossible—would leave three perfectly-operating brakes. Tear out this chart and check it with the car you are driving now. BRAKE RODS
