Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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A A S
M
e ———
A Thcught For The Day
. Serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with
trembling.—Psalms 2:11.
Fear is the mother of foresight.—Sir Henry Tay
lor.
__.————————_-‘—‘_——-——
| CATTON'S COMMENT
L i .BY BRUCE CAT TON erm
The tough little neighborhood rowdy can be a grea:
pain in the neck to his elders, who, usually have no
the faintést idea how to handle him. But once in &
while some grown-up with a little imagination come:
along—and mirdculously turns the little toughie intc
a likeable, well-behaved child.
A New York City neighborhood near the Columbia
University campus was troubled by a group of youth
ful hoodlums not long ago. These precious childrer
went abroad smashing windows, swiping milk bottles,
getting into street fights, and raising so much cair
generally that residents demanded a extra 'detail o.
police to squelch them.
It happened that a retired Columbia professor, Dr
Patty Smith Hill, interested herself in the situation.
She asked the police to lay off and give her a chanct
at the kids, and the police were very glad to con
gent. So Dr. Hill got busy.
.~ She was devoting herself to a free nursery school
for children of relief clients, and she used this so)
her base of operations. First of all she called in the
Jeaders of the youthful gang—they were about 1%
years old—and asked them what was Wrong. The)
{old her: “We have nothing to do and no place to
go after school is over.” G s
8o Dr. Hill opened a community center for these
children in her nursery school building, The young
sters were suspicious, at first. | o €4
. Bhe assured them that the activities at the center
would be of their own choosing; and then they saia
‘they'd like to be taught “all about gas,” so that the)
could make tear-gas -bombs, and. throw them at the
tough gang in the nmext block.
_ ‘Undaunted, Dr. Hill started a clasg in chemistry—
‘and the children got so interested in it that thej
forgot all about tear gas bombs. :
- She organized classes in music and art, in stenog
yaphy and dramatics, had the children writing, stag
ing, and costuming their own plays—and before
anyone realized what was going on, these jounfl
g’ftowdles had ceased to be rowdies and had turned
into well-behaved, quiet and altogether likeable boys
and girls.
~ The moral to this little gtory couldn’t be any more
obvious if it were printed in letters a foot high.
Children turn into neighborhood rowdies out of bore:
dom, pure and simpie. They have to have an out
let for their energies. If none is provided, they’ll
make one—to the grief of the whole neighborhood
as like as not.
~ When the adult world is willing to spend just s
Jttle time and money providing =an outlet, the
neighborhood gang simply isn't a gang any longer.
‘Where it exisits, it indicts the intelligence of th«
f;’;vwn-ups. :
~ Whether Signor Mussolini ever succeeds in getting
‘his shoulder firmly under the white man's burden
in Africa, he at least seems certain to give the Japaw
nese a powerful boost in their drive across Asia.
_ This isn’t at all what the Italian dictator set out
to o, but the Japanese are great people for making
‘hay while the sun shine; and the Italo-Ethiopian
‘war comstitutes, from the Japanese standpoint, one
of the most noble outpouring of sunshine that has
ey ]
‘been seen since the World War,
. The cables from China have heen' carrying signifi
cant little dispatches of late. Step by step, the Japa
"“* ve been edging forward in their plan to bite
off another chunk of the world’s most ancient nation.
'l‘ifi“"ht»est news is a flat prediction that a vast
‘area of north China will go the way of Manchukuo
‘within & month.
%. this, as Nathaniel Peffer points out in the
‘eurrent issue of Asia Magazine, is a direct result
&_‘"‘ %ums drive on Ethiopia.
‘m,,fiumpean nations don't want to see Japan
‘subjégate China. Robbmg the Chinese is a game
traditionally reserved sos whitgs. But Mussolini
‘hag given Europe something to think about much
Y;me'
F}L,Mjngrry old game of robbing the Africans has
‘always been a closed game, too, and when an out
ider begins to muscle in on it, the players have no
‘eyes for anything that may happen somewhere else.
%m, constitutes opportunity for Japan, and the
M have never yet been known to miss an op
_portunity when it was offered to them,
M But the opportunity is even wider than that. Sup
‘pose that the league doeg finally work out a peaceful
- solution of the Ethiopian tangle. Every suggestion
yet thade for such a solution calls for the surrender
by Bthiopia to Italy of much wealth in the way of
land ‘and resources. ‘
The holdup, in other words, is to .be stopped by |
having the victim hand over his watch and half of
his bankroll, anyway, 1
The moral lesson in any such settlement as that
would never be lost on Tokio. It would be definite
- proof that the way for a needy nation ot get what it
- Wants is to take a couple of hand grenadeg and go
ea.l!iqg on the fellow across the street.
Obviously, if an aggressor is to be bought off by @
; j&wde;r of the loot he was after in the first place, the
effort to restrain international banditry has collapsed
- utterly.
Mussolini may never conquer the Ethiopians, but
i§ making Japanese conquest of China a great
al easier and more certain. And Mr. Feffer, .vet
eran fobserver of Oriental trends, remarks dryly:
ects he loves go well.” A
THE COST OF ADVERTISING
Some business men speak of advertising
as an expense and charge their advertis
ing to the expense account of their busi
ness, Advertising should never be consid
ered an expense to a business, but on the
other hand it should be entered as an in
vestment for the business and the divi
dends derived from such advertising by
increased sales should be entered as an
asset. |
The Toledo (Iowa) Chronicle in dis-l
cussing newspaper advertising sums its
value up as follows:
~ “Not long ago, we heard a house-to
‘house salesman tell a prospect: “I can
sell you this gadget 25 per cent cheaper
because my firm doesn’t advertise.”
~ “How much does advertising actually
cost?
“As a customer, every day in your life,
you are entitled to know. !
“Automobiles are extensively adver
tised. But only 3 1-2 per cent of the sell
ing price of a car goes for advertising, or
about sl7 on a SSOO machine, Before
large scale advertising, you paid SI,OOO
for a car not so good. p |
“Coffee, canned goods, soft drinks, ete.,
have large advertising budgets. Only 5
1-2 per cent o 1 the selling cost, or one
half cent on a 10 cent can, is used for
promotional advertising. The average re
.ail store spends from 1 per cent to 4 per
cent in advertising. That costs you from
1 cent to 4 cents on a dollar purchase.
“Is it worth your while to pay this much
for the knowledge that advertising gives
you? And do you think the low prices on
extensively advertised products would be
possible without the volume production
‘hat is entirely dependent on advertising?”’
From the foregoing it will be seen that
‘here are several good reasons presented
vhy advertising in the newspapers pays.
The cost of such advertisihg should not be
onsidered an expense to the business, but
18 an investment which becomes a valua
ble asset from a point of increased trade
The merchant. who offers his stock of
wares on the alleged basis of being cheap
ar for the reason that the article is not ad
vertised, is doing his customers an injus
“ice. Such arguments and propaganda is
purely salesman’s talk and not for the in
serest of the purchaser.
A TRIBUTE TO GEORGIA PINE |
The November issue of the Central of‘
Jeorgia magazine was printed from
naper manufactured from Georgia pine in
‘he plant located in Savannah, which is
yperated under the direction of Dr.
“harles H. Herty, noted chemist, the dis
overer of the pine tree as a produet for
‘he manufacture of newsprint, book and
magazine paper. .
The magazine is dttractively made-up
nd printed and contains many pictures in
'lonnection with that railroad as well as
views of the paper plant and its machin
ary. The success of the manufacture of
vaper from pine trees is no longer an ex
veriment, but it has grown to be an in
qustry that will prove one of the most
valuable in the state. ;
The officials of the Central of Georgia
vailroad are to be congratulated on their
~ooperation with the manufacturers of
this newly developed enterprise as well as
for aiding an industry that promises to be
one of great importance to the farmers
ind land owners in this state.
HAUPTMANN TRIAL A “CIRCUS”
In entering an appeal from the Supreme
Court of New Jersey to the Supreme Court
of the United States, the attorneys of
Hauptmann, alleged that the former trial
+f their client was nothing more nor less
than a circus. Such rot is a travesty on
the court before whom Hauptmann was
tried. The trial lasted for weeks and ev
ary legal avenue was open to the defend
ant to prove his innocence of the charges
»f kidnaping and murdering the Lindbergh
baby. ‘
While we believe the courts should ex
tend every opportunity to those charged
with crime to prove themselves innocent.
yet when a court goes beyond expectations
by leaning towards the defendant’s inter
est, it is beyond comprehension for such
people to allege unfair trials and seek re
versals through the higher courts. This
action has been taken by the attorneys
representing Hauptmann. The plea for a
new trial may be granted, but if it is, it
will prove the charges of the public as
to the laxity of the courts where influ
ence and money enters.-
If there were .any grounds shown for
the proof of the innocence of this man,
no one would object to a new hearing of
his case, but just for the sake of post
poning the enforcement of his sentence,
such action cannot be justified.
INDEPENDENCE EARNED
The Philippine Islands do not constitute
the largest or the most populous segment
of land in the Far East; but as of today
they are certainly the most unusual-—and
iin some ways, the most important.
. For in these islands, for the first time, a
great occidental power which took posses
sion by force of arms has hauled down its
flag and of its own volition restored free
dom to a dark-skinned people,
Manuel Quezon is now president 0f:
the Philippine Islands. A decade must
pass before the transition period will be
ended; nevertheless. President Quezon’s}
inauguration was a momentous occasion.
It signalized the appearance in the Orient]
of a brand-new policy.
It may well stand out as a beacon light‘
for historians of the future. |
e !
At the equator, sun dials are made so
that the dial will cast a shadow both}
north and south. : * 1
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7-—7.@‘ : gj SNk AQEHE
by Robert Bruce+s ~ ~ © 1933 NEA Service,loc.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Jeans Dunn delays her ans
swer when Bobbly Wallace asks
her to marry him. At The
Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins whose
business cornectlon is vague,
Sandy introduced Bobby and
Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
Bobby sells some bonds for
Lewis, who buys a car.
Larry Glenn, federal agent,
is trailing Wingy Lewis, bank
robber. He learns about the
bond transaction and questions
Bobby. Larry believes the car
Lewis bought is armored. Bob
by undertakes to find out.
Jean agrees to a secret en
gagement with Sandy. The
bank of which her father is
president is robbed and Larry
starts a search for the robbers.
Jean goes to see Sandy who
has been injured. He and the
Lewises are staying at a farm
house. She soon finds herself
a prisoner. The whole party
leaves the farm. They stop at
a deserted old house and Jean
tries to escape. A guard stops
her.
Meainwhile Larry has dis
covered Jean is with the rob
bers. His men continue their
search.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XL
‘When Larry Glenn arrived in
Portsmouth he went at once to
police heédquarters, where he
found Detective Sergeant Mike Ha
gan talking with a broad-shoulder
ed, swarthy chap whom he intro
duced as Sergeant Doyle, of the
Portsmouth force. ;
. “Tell us the story again,” said
Mike. “I been giving it to Doyle
here, as I remembered it, but I
may have left out something.
So Larry outlined the situation
in detail, telling how the Jackson
gangsters had been traced to the
Engle farm, outside of Midlothian,
and how a mysterious- telephone
call had announced that they were
going to French Pete's.
“Have you any kind of a notion
where or what French Pete’s might
be?” asked Larry. “The call came
from Portsmouth, so I'm assuming
it might be somewhere in this
neighborhood. Ever hear the name
before ?”
“Doyle slowly shook his head. “I
wouldn’t say I never heard the
name,” he said. “It sounds sort of
familiar, somehow . . . But I'll be
be hanged if I can place it.” He
was silent for a moment, frowning;
then he shook his head again.
I can't help feeling I ought to
remember,” he said, “but I don't.”
“There’s just a chance,” said
Larry, “that we might get a lead
from Washington. Before we left
Dover I called the Division of In
vestigatoin and asked them to see
if they had anything on it. They're
to call me here, tonight, if they
have. But it's a slim chance—aw
fully slim.” ;
They fell silent for a time; then
the plain-clothes men who had
been sent to the bus station from
which the call had been made came
in to report that a careful check
there had failed to disclose any
information whatever about the
fugitives.
“1 didn’t expect it would,” said
Larry glumly. “How's anybody in
a place like that going to remem
ber who went to the pay-station
booth to maké a phone call? You've
got one chance in a thousand.”
The desk , telephone buzzer
sounded, and Doyle answered. -He
held the receiver up to Larry with
the remark. “For you—Washing
ton. "
Larry took the phone and held a
monosyllabic conversation. At last
he hung up and turned to Doyle
and Hagaie: - fasibr dorniien sy voisen
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WELL, IT’S AN APPROPRIATE TIME
which isn't much — here’s al). the
Washington files have got,” he
said. “They’'ve checked their list of
gangsters aliases and they have one
French Pete listed. He was a booze
racketeer, back in prohibition days.
Used to run whisky from Detroit
down through the middle-west
Poth Portsmouth and Dover were
on his route, apparently.
“But he was shot to death by
rival 'gangsters back in 1928. Seo
that’s that.”
Mike Hagan suddenly banged
the desk wih his fist. “Hey~l re
member, now,” he said. “That guy
—llisten, Larry, 'maybe there’'s a
lead in this, after all. Back about
1925 he was pulled in for murder
ing a village marshall who stopped
his truck in some little town be-
Ween here and Dover. And Don
Montague, of Dover, was his law
ver. Montague came down and got
him off. T don’t remember the de
tails except that there was sup
posed to be scmething funny about
it. Montague was supposed to've
got the local prosecutor, ¢r some
thing.”
Doyle's face lit up with eager
ness.
“Sure, I remember, too,” he said.
“It was a funny deal. The gossip
was that Montague took this biard
they called French Pete for about
everything he had in the way of a
fee.” »
He paused, frowning in his effort
to remember.
“I got it,” he said at last. “This
fellow French Pete—his real name
was Rubidoux. He used to have a
sort of resort on a little lake, over
in Lycoming county, before he got
into the booze-running racket. An
how, he'd held onto it, and the
talk was that Montague made him
sign it ‘over ‘to him as part of his
fee.”
“Where is it?” asked Larry
quickly.
“I never knew, exactly,” said
Doyle. “I bet old Tom Thornton
would know, though. He's been on
the force for 25 years, and he never
forgot anything in his life.”
He opened a door into another
room and bawled, “Hey, Thornton
—come in here a second, will you?”
. A gray-haired, mild-looking de
tective came in and faced them in
quiringly.
“Remember that bird Rubidoux,
who used to have some sort of a
reccrt on a little lake over in Ly
con.ng?’ asked Doyle.
Thornton nodded.
“Where was it, exactly?’ asked
“Well,” said Thornton, “it used:
' to be the country home of some
' rich . man. from Dover. Later it
'was a sort of country club. Then
ißubldoux got it. Anyhow, it’s\{
tucked 'way off in the woods, about
!two-three miles north of the main!
Ihighway—U. S. 120— around 10|
miles east of here, or such a mat- ;
k%
“Could you take us {u-it?” askedi
Larry. !
Thornton pondered, then nodded. |
“I think I could,” he said. |
“They’'ve re-locate one or two of |
the roads in there, but I think I
could find it.” !
Larry got up. “Then let's go” |
he said. “It may be a bum steer-—-i
but it's all the steer we've got. |
Take me in and let me talk to vour !
chief, will you?” i
So Larry went in to talk with
the Portsmouth chief of police, |
while Tony Laßocco, at his in-|
struction, hurried to telephone the!
Liycoming county sheriff; amd both !
‘of these officisls promised full cn~j
operation 1o the extent o ther
abibty. I
}‘ An hour later three police cars
”3#{ to a halt at the concrete !
dridge that marked the county line. |
e B LT g s PR ok i
| and the Porsmouth chief of police
l with half a dozen of his best men.
l—all heavily armed. Beyond the
| bridge waited another car, with
the Lycoming county sheriff and
four deputies carrying riot guns.
The cars stopped and Larry and
the Portsmouth chief held a briet
!c«msultation with the sheriff; then
| they all started off again, with
““hornton sitting beside Larry in
the leading car to point out the
’I roate.
i Twice they made wrong turn
ings As Thornton said, some of
l the roads in this part of the county
had been re-located in recent years;
cnce they followed —an execrable
road that petered out, at last, in
somebody’s farm yard, and a little
{ «#ler they found themselves pulling
!up in front of a deserted country
IschOOl house, with tree toads croak
]ing derisively in the surrounding
| grove.
But at last Thorntqn held up his
Ihand as a signal at a crossroads
and confidently told the driver to
l tvrn to the left. {
“I've' got it how,” he said. “W@
!t:xl.v' this road for about a mile, or
a little less, and then we turn left
|on a little lane that goes into the
woods.”
| They proceeded along the dirt
|r-:md in the direction the detective
lhad indicated. It was dark, now,
an their lamps cast long beams of
light Gown the peacdeful roadway
ahead of them; and the place sud
denly reminded Larry that there
wrs nu sense in making their ar
rival 100 conspicuous.
At his direction, therefore, they
PRESENTS oy
"Refreshment Time
Refreshment Time
~ IN THE HOME + ON THE AIR
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Tuneinon hissong hits. Dance to the modernrhythm % '?ij' q
of his. magic music. And when you pause, enjoy : I
the wholesome refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Wil
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT & 1
COLUMBIA NETWORK P et
Station WBT 9:30 ES.T. e 88 )
ATHENS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. &=~
Prince Avenue—Phone 263
wh
- ICE-COLD COCA-COLA IS EYERY PLACE ELSE; IT_BELONGS IN YOUR, ICE:BQX AT HOM
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drove past the place where the lane
branci:ed off, and parked their cars
out of sight around a bend in the
rcad. Then, ' grouped about the
lea¢ing ecar, Larry laid out a plan
of attack with the sheriff and the
Portsmouth chief.
~ As a result. Tony Laßocco,
Thornton and Doyle’ crept off
through the woods; and five min
lutes later one of the Lycoming
‘ county deputies got one of the cars,
turned it around, and drove slowly
!for the mouth ot the lane that led
ta French Pete's place. Reaching
the fork, he turned down the lane,
with his ligths on, and slowly fol-
Jlowed it. The rest of tHe - party
followed on foot, 50 yards behind
Lim. ;
The car had gone perhaps & quar
ter of a mile from the road when
a man suddenly appeared in the
light of its lamps. He stood in the
middle of the road, an automatic
rshotgun in his bands. The deputy
slowed to a halt.
“Where you goin’ buddy?” asked
the man with the gun. The deputy
put his head out of the window
and said, innocently, “Why—isn't
this the road to Middleville?”
The man with the gun looked at
him scornfully.
“You ought to know it ain’'t,” he
eaid. “This’'s private grounds.
You'll have to go back to the main
road.”
. “Sure thing?” sai dthe deputy.
“Sure thing,” said the man with
the gun. “Come on, back up, Ypu
can’t go through here.” J
The deputy, instructed to stall
for time, began to make some pro
test, and the guard came up to
ward him, gripping his gun manac
ingly; then, out of the darkness of
the woods, came a curt, “Put’em
up, buddy—you're covered!”
The man with the gun faltered
back a step, and into the light of
the auto’s lamps came Laßocco,
Thornton and Doyle, levelling re
volvers at him. He cursed softly,
and hesitantly elevated his hands,
still holding the shotgun. Laßocceo
stepped forward and took it way
from him. The man was quickly
frisked and relieved of a .32 auto
matic and a blackjack. Then he
was dumped into the rear of the
sedan and handcuffed with his
arms about one of the rear window
stanchions.
| The rest of the party came up,
and Larry and the sheriff fired
questions at the captive. He curs
ed and refused to answer; so they
flleft him there, with two deputies to
'grard him—and with the sedan
’parked in such a way as to pre
]vent any other car from passing
lalong the lane.
- Then the officers started on down
ithe lane again, on foot.
“They’re here, all right,” said
Larry softly. “We'll just g 0 on
down and surround the place, and
then invite 'em to come on out. Be
ready for some shotting, all of
you!”
(To Be Continued)
TREASURY POSITION
WASHINGTON.—(#)}—The posi
tion of the treasury on November
16 was:
Receipts $6,440,318.93; expendi
tures $42,134,503.84; balance sl,-
441,084,112.67; customs receipts for
the month, $17,002,873.15.
Receipts for the fiscal year
(since July 1), $1,382,619,431.65;
expenditures $2,948059,566.02 ' (in
cluding $1.319,031,588.71 of emerg
ency expenditures); excess of ex
penditures $1,565,440,084.37; gross
debt, $29,554,160,586.69, a decrease
of $2,720,706.50 under the previous
day; gold assets, $9,766,767,625.85.
ECONOM{ST NO. 1
FLATWOODS, Ark.—~(#)— Mrs
Addie Decker left the other mem
bers of the Flatwoods home dem
onstration club speechless with
her new quilt. It was made from
tobacco sacks and «colored with
dyes made from hedge applies and
sumacy
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935
SPORTS AFIELD
Buy your hunting licepge ina
wear it in a conspicuoys place
when hunting. :
Study the game laws ang desire
to live up to them.
Learn to shoot and handje a gup
by practice before you go hunting
/ ing
Take a experienced hunting oon.
panion if you lack experience.
Don’t use alcohol on hunting
trips.
Respect the speed limit gs vou
travel through towns. When qjy.
ing ‘be careful of children ang do
mestic animals.
Do not hunt near towns g vill
ages. :
Always ask for permission of
the landowner before hunting, First
introduce yourself and give yoy
name and address. Ask the farmey
to hunt with you. If game is found
be reasonable and leave some for
the next man. Upon returning
from a hunt if you Kkill, offer tj,
farmer a portion.
Do not climb over fences. Cray)
under or use a gate where pos
sible.
Close all gates good.
If you do damage while hunting,
report it to the farmer. Never pyy
away from an approaching farmer
in the field. Everybody despises
a coward. Do not be rowdy. Goog
sportsmen are not.
Cooperate with the game protect.
ors. They want to serve you.
Discourage killing game for com.
mercial purposes.
Learn to distinguish game ang
always know what you are shoot
ing before you shoot. Adopt the
slogan—“ All Guns are Loaded.”
Love nature and give it a chane
ce.
Report all big .game (turkey and
deer) Kkilled to the department,
“Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you” Be g
gentleman.
Advertise and live up to this
code.
{ >
ATy
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’ Care of the Extra
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