Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
fim;‘r
) e
E% . ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
ed Every =mvening Except Saturday and Sun
"~ and on Sunday Morning by ‘Athens ;übllshln‘ -
i 1 Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
iy as second class mail matter.
/W__fl—-—‘_“’———-——_———-——_—
i TELEPHONES
so.lncss Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts.,. 176
. s Department and Society ~....0¢00 oo o- ..1216
rl B. Braswell ~ .. Publisher and General Manager
N L s s e iy e SOR
an C. Lumpkin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Managing Editor
A ———
National Advertising Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
gundmz; Cbicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
uilding. ]
e e — ————————
Memb~prs 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 Leld.l
ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A i
e
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY (
(Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance)
i e ..$6.50
B REhE .L, L LGe ey e K 3.25
B MOnthE .. .. o, is oove sk buiise ve FOMPErR S )
BN s ee e ke AR [ g .56
BESCRINNR .. ;. he e sotienime e W BRies ns eA3
________________—_——--__————‘
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subscriptions on R._F. D. routes and in Towns within
%0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
Jeyond 50 miles from Athens must be ?aid for at City
rate In certain Towns ip the trade territory, by carrier
Woperweek @OOO
————
‘ Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before
t p. m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint
of irregular delivery in order to receive attention same
B e —————,
A Th ught For The Day
! That the triumphing of the wicked ig short,
| and the joy of the hypocrite but for a moment.—
. Job 20:5.
He who does evil that good may come, pays a toll
to the devil to let him into heaven,—Hare,
s
- Hollywood Keyhole
: e i Moy ————
¥ —————————"——-.——-—-__
"5t BY PAUL HARRISON
- NEA Service Staff Correspondent ;
.~ HOLLYWOOD—CharIes Cronkite is flickerland's
big bembardment-and-battle man. He'll fight at a
_ drop of a contract.
. Mr. Cronkite:doesn’t jook at all like Mars. He is
" middle-aged anl weirs gold-rimmed glasses, 1s soft
_ spoken and mild-mannered. Artillery engagements
*are his livelihood, but his real passion is collecting
stamps.
| He has three kinds of battles in stock—open field,
{“c!ege-or-(m't_ and naval. The latter are toughes\
‘m stage, and often are done in miniature.
© All screen battles are fought with special, non
“eommercial types of explosives. For example, shells
which are detonated by hitting the ground must
give off pright flashes, but the noise isn’t important.
pecause the explosions are dubbed in later.
__Scense showing big guns in action frequently are
made in miniature, with small cannon which boom
?;-with all ‘the fine, rich resonance of a cap pistol. The
“heavy smoke overlaying most battle scenes doesn’\
%;gpme from guns, but from smudge-pots concealc
‘here and- there.
. Aerial firewerks serve as sky-flares and bursting
hrapnel are imitited by special Cronkite shells ac
tually fired from mortars. They contain chemicals
g%lch spray down realistically enough to scare the
daylights out of any ex-infantryman.
"it you provide the locale and the men, Cronkit
will put on a medium-sized scrap for you for §5,000
For this he will use about 500 pounds of explosives.
However, if you want to hurl a couple of whole ar
mies at €ach other, along with earth-shaking bom
bardments, advance barrages, and gas, the cost ¥
likely to run to $30,000.
.lctures such as “All Quiet” and “What Price
Glory” require several tons of bang-up material.
~ Near Hollywood there are 16 battlefields ranging
n area from two to several hundred acres, which
“: ybe rented for martial arguments. They're a.
eovered with trenches and shell-holes and barbed
wire. Only the shell holes aren't made by shell
Put are excavated by shell-hole diggers.
- Before a battle these are covered with flimsy wood
‘en platforms, which in turn are coverd with dus
and sand. Explosives send up showers of earth an
debris, and the gaping holes remain. Very effectiv
~ Conkrite, who hates war, congratulates himself
that so far his battles have been practically blood
less, although some of his assistant have been burn
pd by powder. After planning everything, he sit
at an intricate switchboard and presses buttons
Which detonate the various charges at the proper
fimes. : ;
}l‘-‘ got his start as a fireworks manutacturér. an
| ye:rs ago was ealled in on hig first combat as
signment.. What with the current African squabb
and the world-wide war scare, he believes that from
Mow on his businesg will be literally booming. He
hopes sO,-anyway. ,
'v~;~~¢qfl§lders‘ realistic war pictures the most pow
e ‘f'.f‘iflt ‘all instruments for peace.
haven't been reading the London newspa
ers, you'may not know that Wallace Ford has turn
@ detective. The actor ig searching for his mother.
she may:not even be alive. At the foundling home
‘where Ford was received as an infant, it was under
stood that the mother died a few days after hi
rth.
“But he feels ihat she is alive. It’s one of those
waches that optmists and sentimentalists have.
Fler neme may be Catherine Jones, or Grundy, or
» ¢ ¢lse if she happens to have married again.
¢ may live in the Limehouse district of London,
jére Ford presumably was born on February 12
3880 or #he may live in your block. :
An unsolicited letter from a woman in London
started him on this search. She claimed to be his
int, and declared that Catherine Jones is still
ying. So far, Ford has convined hig ffuest to ad
ertiseménts and inquiries to the English police.
.He has received a lot of letters, most of them ob
susly ffom people whose imaginations have been-
M hy the knowledge that Wallace Ford, or
wmaking a lot of money in Hollywood.
| His real name isn't Ford at all. He was receivec
¢ Bernado foundling home in London as Samuel
Srundy Jones. At the age of 7, along With some
) other orphan boys he was sent to Canada anc
‘there bound out to farmers. '
. "Quite a succession of farmers figured in Sam’s
'hly life; he ran away from the seventeenth and
‘took to the road. :
" While leading a semi-hoboish existence, going from
hfie job (o another, he met a young American itin
erant named Wallace Ford. They were close pals.
‘:%Me beating their way across lowa, Ford was
;&bed when a load shifted in a freight car. He
;', ied in his friend's arms.
| The friend, who even then suspected that he was
“ ned for an acting career, took the name o
- Wallace Ford. -
e
sl T e
, e mushroom is very sensitive to changeg -of
Aemperature and to moisture.
f‘t nois, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas
Lcombined contaln more than one-fourth of the 23 -
130 high schools in the United States, .
Many zoologists believe that the spectral Tarsie
B frpnesents the lest of a group of Auimals
NEW SYSTEM FOR THUMBING RIDES
Hitch-hikers, plain every day thumbers,
lhave come to grief of late months for the
reason that motorists are fearful of the
Icharacter of these tourists. All kinds of
'schemes have been employed to attract
lthe attention of autoists, but even at that,
the success of catching a ride has proved
!a]most impossible. So many drivers of au
‘tomobiles have found in those picked up
i for a ride, criminals of the worst type, rob
‘bers and murderers, and mnay robberies
and murders have been committed by
hitch-hikers.
The latest plan for deceiving motorists
was worked on Editor Kirk Sutlive. While
on his return from Athens to Savannah
recently he overtook a man carrying a
gasoline can. Thinking the poor unfortu
nate had allowed his gas to run out, he
immediately stopped his car and invited
the stranger to ride with him. The man
was affable and of good appearance, and
interesting talker, so much so until the
president-elect of the Georgia Press As
sociation became enamored with his new‘
made friend as the time passed swiftly.
Realizing, however, that his new made
mate had ridden for several miles, the ac
commodating young editor turned to the
man and asked how far was it from where
he had left his car. In utter amazement,
the stragger replied, ‘“‘car, I haven’t any
car. This can is carried for the purpose
of attracting attention of motorists who
invariably stop and pick me up for a ride.”
Sympathetic for brother motorists, who
run out of fuel, the young editor picked
him up and had ridden the hitchhiker
miles before he realized that the joke
was on himself, and so he continued riding
his new made friend until he reached a
point where the highway branched off to
Florida. At this point, the man with the|
gasoline can asked to be let out of the car,
stating that he had made his way froml
Boston by exposing the can to motorists. |
The joke finally got out on Editor Sut
live and at the Press Institute meeting in
February, he may be expected to be call
ed upon for an explanation. ‘
The foregoing should be a warning to
him up and had ridden the hitch-hiker
carrying a gasoline can. In this case, the
ec_htor was not murdered, but the next
hitch-hiker to be picked up with a gas
;)lme can may be one of the dangerous
ype. |
. THE UNDERWORLD’S ARMORY
G-men have learned that the under
world organizations are not only strongly
fortified against raids, but that they have
the latest improved guns of all makes.
During the past few years, these gang
sters have come into possession of over 2,-
000 government guns, stolen or purchased
from those who stole them for sale. The
icondition is growing alarming and unless
semething is done to break down this army
'of criminals, government officials will be
at a disadvantage in coping with them.
Attorney General Cummings is very
lmuch disturbed over the activities of the
‘members of the underworld and has ree
ommended to congress that legislation be
enacted placing drastic regulations on the
sale of all firearms, making it practically
impossible for the lawless element to pur
chase such implements of protection.
‘These people are armed to the teeth and
are backed up with a complete arsenal.
It is to be hoped that legislation will be
)enacted during the approaching session
of congress that will carry out the plans
and programs of Attorney General Cum
‘mings,
UNCALLED FCR TREATMENT
An incident that occurred in Gemany
last year where a tract meet was held with
representatives from various nations, com
peting for athletic honors, has been going
the rounds of the press of the country.
Stella Walsh one of the outstanding ath
'etes of foreign countries is traveling in
America. In one of her talks she relatgd
an occurrence taking place in Germany in
wvhich the German athletes refused to take
part in parade before the contest on ac
~ount of a Jewish girl being one of the
~ontestants. In speaking of the incident,
‘Miss Walsh, said:
' “The German women refused at first to
parade around the stadium before the
contest because of the Jewish girl. When
the meet was finished I was sitting with
the Jewish girl when a crowd gathered
around us and hissed her and called her
names. It was some time before the
crowd cleared away.”
Such insulting treatment is beyond com
prehension, and in the future, the German
people in charge of such contests should
be given to understand that such conduct
would be sufficient cause for having all
German teams or individual contestants
t;uled out of the program.
FENCING THE HIGCGHWAYS
The movement inaugurated for fencing
the Coastal Highway from Savannah to
Brunswick is one of the greatest impor-!
tance. Roaming cattle in that section of
the state is a menace to motorists. ’l‘hel
‘number of cattle, hogs, and sheep have
shown. a remarkable increase during the
past year, consequently causing many seri
ous accidents and some fatalities that oth
erwise might have been avoided. |
- Droves of cattle roam the highways.!
grazing from the grass beds that linc the‘
highways for miles and miles. Unless these|
highways are fenced, there is no telling!
to what extent the toll of lives will in-|
crease. ]
There are other highways in that sec
tion of the state that should be fenced,
and if the people in the respective coun
ties through which these highways tra
verse do not fence the Wghways, then the
state should assume the responsibility, Jt
ig a matter in which the whole people are
interested, whether they live in south
Georgia or any other section of the state,
THE BANNER-HERALD,'ATHENS, GEORGIA
B-BUT WHEN | THINK OF MR- *
s MORGAN WORKING HIS FINGERS
i i o TO THE BONE CLUIPPING COUPONS
N e — WITH MAYBE SOME POOR :
@t 18 i i LITTLE MIPGET SITTING ON WIS
Fer Y b e ’ LAP — AND THE MEAN OLD T
LA B T GOVERNMENT TRYING TO COLLECT |
b : i T-TAXES FROM HIM — i
. 4 0 . : |
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|
I IN COTTON FUTURES
'Development Aided By
| Exceedingly Tight Spot
l Situation in South.
( By BERNARD S. O'HARA
|Associated Press Financial Writer
‘ NEW YORK.—(P)—Reports of
an exceedingly tight spot situa
tion in southern centers helped to
develop conflicting trends in the
cotton futures market last week.
The December position was firm
throughout to accompaniment of
talk of a possible squeeze inci
id(-nt to its liquidation tomorrow.
+ln & brisk buying movement
l'l‘hursdu_\' this contract rose to
12.08, a peak level for the last sev
eral months.
The spread between December
and October gradually widened
until the former’s premuim amount
ed to around 85 points compared
with a difference of 40 points
early in the month but narrowed
at the end of the week.
Realizing sales were responsible
for a somewhat easier tone in the
last half of the period. Offerings
from professional sources were
fair'y heavy, reflecting desire to
take profits fn view of the consid
erable advance since the start of
the month. Final prices were 5 to
30 cents a bale lower in the near
positions and off 60 to 80 cents a
bale in the distant months.
The census report on ginnings
persuaded some of the -market
analysts to reduce their ideas on
the size of the crop. Fiber ginned
prior to November 14 was placed
at 8,437,000 bales, a decrease of
more than 200,000 bales from last
year when the yield in running
bales was around 9,472,000 bales.
Discussion of the prospect of a
short .crop referred to an “abnor
mal” situation resulting from the
short supply of “free” tenderable
cotton as against the indicated
needs of domestic and foreign
consumers during the rest of the
season.
-
" Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washingtor
' New York and East—
L 3 AL M.
~ 3:04 P. M. Afr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Couditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
| 4:17 A. M.
6:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:30 P. M. Air conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monrve, N. C. (Local)
10:50 A. M.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local)
6:00 P. M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville~— 7:45 a. m
No. 12 for Gainesviile—lo:4s6 a. m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. I from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m.
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00'a. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula=—=North—South
Depart— —Arrive
6:26 a. m. 11:20 a. m
1:30 p.m. 4:35 p.m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81 .
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
and 4:15 p. m.
Bunday only 7:560 a. m. and 4:00
». m
Arrive Athens Dally
‘ 12:35 ». m. and 9:15 p. m,
Let’s Not Take It Too Hard
e e oS A S~ Aet i S
Retail Stores Will
Employ Half Million
“E ””
xtras” For Xmas
NEW YORK.—(&)—Retail stores
throughout the country will em
ploy half a million extra workers
for the Christmas shopping trade
of November and December, the
National Retail Dry Goods asso
ciation reported today.
Compensation of the group will
amount to a minimrm of $32,000,-
000, the association estimated.
The trade association declared
present indications were that re
tail stores in the United States
directly affected by holiday buy
ing, will have furnished employ=
ment for 196,000 extra workers b’
the end of November, and that
371,000 additional employes would
be put to wrok during December—
a total of approximately 567,000.
Estimates from various quarters,
it added, indicate that the 1936
Yuletide dollar volume will exceed
that of 1934 by 10 percent to 15
percent, and that the Christmas
business transacted across retail
counters will total approximately
four and one-half billion dollars.
U. S. Supply Inadequate
In Case of Blockade,
» -
Says Captain H. A. Kuhn
NEW YORK.—(&)—If the United
States were blockaded in war the
nation would find its supply of
many essential raw materials in
adequate, Captain H. A. Kuhn,
executive officer of the Chicago
Chemical Warfare Procurement
distriet, reported to the American
Chemical Society Sunday night.
Thesc items, he said, would in
clude antimony, chromium, man
ganese, mercury, mica, nickel,
rubber, tin, tungsten and wool.
He added, however, that the
United States probably is more
self-sufficient in _regard to raw
materials needed for the manu-
4~ R:
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
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
COMMUNITY
PHONE 1371
,‘ COLLEGE AVE. A
S Ny
T
facture of war supplies than any
other nation.
The continued growth of the
chemical industry during the past
15 years has considerably strength
ened the couniry from the national
defense standpoint, he said, point
ing out .that in an emergency
chemists probably ‘would develop
new ‘alloys and suitable substi
tutes for rubber, wool and other
indispensable articles.
The Malays value the teardrops
of the dugong, or seacow, as love
potions. They believe that a man
ecarrying a vital of dugong tears
can win the love of any beautiful
woman.
'é ; Rif 2 % //’% % Too N A é
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t = G C SR L 0 famd <
- WATCH — #5359 3\ 7, U =R CRPA
i Fon BT e = e KJ*\(%\’lZ '
- Toyland g
) Tl D
a delightful comic strip 4
of Christmas Adventures
Don’t miss this treat, kids—come along
to Toyland and see how Santa brings
Christmas cheer to the boys and girls of
all the world. You’ll watch the toys be
ing made; you'll see Santa in his palace
receive his messages from boys and girls 3
for Christmas and how Santa carries the bog in S
toys in his sleigh. “Christmas in Toy- )
land” is loads of fun and excitement T(]ESDA‘i
every day. Be sure to follow it. Now. 26
n e BANNER-HERALD
IN THE DANNER-FIERKA
How to Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes
Now when you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with “B. C.” a reliable, pleas~
ant-to-take remedy. “B. C.” is pre
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different prin
ciple Trom most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sev
eral ingredients so Dblended and
A% Olympic Trainer %
Answer to Previous Puzzie &
{AININE] BEBHII]
000/M| ANNE BEB
D@ BOLEYN [H| BIH
% [EISIS S Elflg
z[l [PISHMPIRIOJUIDEEL AINIE]
ACRIOB/ATIMPIED)) ICIEL
Empmam L] mugmng
ENDEDNIPARMEITAPE
5i MIA[C AW NI
AIE ISR I AT
B%guuflm’haaammg
HORIZONTAL
1 Lawson —
athletic eoach, |
9 Musical note.
11 Reverence.
12 Notched.
13 Either. j
14 Within., o
15 Level.
16 Second note
in scale.
17 To stuff.
18 Laughter ‘
sound. '
19 Mother. |
20 To implore.
21 Obese.
22 To satiate.
23 Minute skin
opening.
24 He is a famous
~——— trainer,
28 Knock.
29 Booty. ¢
30 Avenue.
31 Form of "a.”
32 Implement.
33 Female
relative.
34 Credit.
36 To hearken.
36 Capable.
37 Male child,
38 String.
39 Color, £
40 Pronoun.
41 Astringent.
42 A lure,
43 Divine food.
45 Neither.
46 To deaden.
47 Muddled.
48 He is 8 =~
coach,
49 And will be
- coach of
LN T ] 1] el |
ENNENEE\NE, ~i N
.l.i..l&\fififil\l
I,I!III-HII!E
LBl L L R
LAY TATN | ]
4 -.-.-..! 9
II!III!II |
C LR B ]
Bt e TP
MOADAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935
NS (e ————
Xroportioned as to accomplish in
B3W minutes what wo believe |
ne drug formula can do in .
hort a time. “B. o~ should g,
He used for the reliof of musey;
Zches. and pains, common Col¢
and neuralgia; for reducing fey,
and quieting a distresged nervoy
sistem without opiates, narcot;,
ar such habit-fomning drugs. @,
“B. C.” in .10c and 2be package
Wherever drugs are sold, (aqdy.
10 Region. +
’ 15 Contest,
ioraw, -
’lB Stag. %
| 20 Scheme,
21 Idiot.
- 22 Broken' cliff.
23 Needy,
24 Sound.
25 Rodent.
26 Publicity,
27 Celtic foot
soldier.
29 Burden.
30 Law.
32 Word.
33 To border on.
34 Eye part.
‘35 Nymph,
36 Excuse,
37 Intelligence.
38 Plant variety
39 Tricks.
40 Mixture,
41 God of sky,
42 Chestnut
covering,
43 Myself,
44 To total.
46 Northeast,
47 Form of “me.’
our Olympic
team.
VERTICAL
1 Shower.
2To possess.
3 To exist.
4 To re-broad
cast. ¢
5 Street car.
6 Drunkard.
7 Bone. :
BTo nullify.
9 Pertaining to
ants,
The
all
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