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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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g
A Thought For The Day
oK )
There is no remembrance of former things;
neither shall there be any remembrance of those
things that are to come with those that shall
come after.—Ecclesiastes 1:11,
The memory of past favors is like a rainhow,
bricht, vivid, and beautiful, but it soon fades away.
The memory of injuries is engraved on the heart,
and remains forever.—Haliburton.
| CATTON'S COMMENT |
i B BRUCE CATTON o=
''he man who invents a better mousetrap may find
the world making a beaten path to hig doo
the ardinary course of things somebouy else is apt
to set up a toll gate along the way and collect th
admissions.
The scientists, the man who makes the discoveries
which transform life, is not usually the one who
profits by t. He does the things he does because he
gets a bigger kick out of life that way than he could
by doing asything else.
. You could count on the fingers of your right hand]
the scientists who have been led on in their research
by the, wish for money,
All this is brought to mind by the announcement
in Philadeiphia that the famoug cancer research de
partment is to be withdrawn from the University
of Fennsylvania because of the university’s policy
of making all scientific achievements available, free
to anyons who is interested.
The withdrawal ig being brought about by Irenee
du Pont, who created and supported the department.
In a. letter to President Thomas 8. Gates of Penn
dn Pont remarked that he feels cancer research will
go forward faster if definite financial reward is of
fered those who accomplish most, ‘and if any discov
eries are patented and retailed on a money-making
hasid to provide funds for further research.
" 80 Penn loses its cancer research department, ef
footive January 1; and the great heroes of medical
science in years past must be tupning over in their
graves by platoons. 1.
Lazear gave himself yellow fever, in Havana, and
died so that millions of people might live; Noguchi
and Stokes died of the same plague in Africa, fighting
the same fight. Koch fought back poverty for years
as he struggled to isolate the bacillus of tuberculosis.
__Banting worked out the insulin treatment for di
abetes without asking whether there' was anythinz
in it for him. Jenner was not thinking of cash in
‘{he till when he conquered small pox, or Fasteur
when he whipped rabies.
" So.it has been, always. Medical mep have vol-)
untarily faced the most horrible of deaths—deaths
by leprosy, by typhus, by encephalitis, by maladies
that rot the body and torture the brain with agony—
for no othre reason than they were the kind of men
who found it worthwhile te take such risks if there
was a chance of saving the lives of people who
had never heard of them.
" That record is one of the race's most glorious
achievements. It is a terrific rebuke to anyone who
supposes that That kind of work would go along
faster if someone dangled a bankbook in front of
the procession.
~ After all, working to find a cure for such a thing
as cancer restg on a different standard of value than
does, say, the inventing and manufacture of muni
tions of war.
baies Still Toiling Children
It does no harm for us to be reminded that the
child labor amendment to the Constitution is still
L;‘i)’e‘nding, and that abuses agaist which it is aimed
’gre still in existence,
g“ With &k its imperfections in conception and per
formance, the late lamented NRA did something at
‘Jeast to curb child labor. But the NRA has gone
“where the woodbine twineth, and the annual report
of the National Child Labor Committee, has just
‘issued, asserts that child labor conditions now are
"as bad as they were three years ago.
_ Wholesale empléyment of children, says, Courte
‘nay Dinwiddie, general secretary of the committee,
Ef&*’ ‘one of the weakest spots in our defenses agains!
‘an economic breakdown”; and since the' former bar
‘rier there is down, it might be well for us to medi
“tate anew about the possibilities in a constitutional
amendment.
b o Test That Strikes Back
.~ Thé “truth serum”—that drug under the influence
"of which people are supposed to be powerless to tel
lies—is generally looked on as a means of bringing
‘the guilty to punishment. A recent case in Okla
homa indicates that it may also serve, occasionally,
to protect the innocent.
. An Oklahoman told the authoritieg that his di
vorced wife and a local justice of the peace had com
‘mitted a murder 28 years ago. His story seemed
platsible and properly detailed, and the two he ac
cused were arrested. Then County Attorney Charles
B. Leedy thought of the truth serum—and used it
not on the prisoners, but on their accuser.
This man, as a result, Immediately confessed that
he had ‘“‘framed the whole story out of spite.” The
two prisoners were at once released.
It may be too soon to tell what place this drug
will eventually occupy in detection of criminals. But
it is encouraging to see that it can be used to’keep
people out of jailg as well as to get people in.
Some of the biggest and hungriest species of mos
quitoes are found in the Arctiec.
. Pananas grow on a tall plant, which really is anl
. overgrown herb.
—
5 -The young koala of Australia is carried on its
%?fomer's back until it is half grown.
pSome: 4,600,000 postcards and stamped envelopes
t by American postoffices annually.
| LETHARGY ON THE PART OF THE
UNITED STATES
,’ While the pepole of America are op
| posed to this nation engaging in war in
rconnection with European countries, cer
tain conditions may arise that will force
the United States into war from a cause
of defense. Peace of course, is prefera
ble, but not at any price. Should Eng
land bhecome involved with the ItaliO-Ethi-i
opia disturbance, the next movement!
would be on the part of this country. }
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun in discus
sing the serious condition existing in thei
European countries, takes occasion to is-‘
sue a warning to the authorities of the
United States by urging a ship buimingi
campaign for the strengthening of thej
navy. In part, the Enquirer-Sun, says: |
“Since the 5-5-3 ratio was established, |
Japan has given notice that she is entitled!
to naval equality with the United States.
That will be the first nut the conference
will have to crack,
“Japan’s reaching into China and hold
ing for herself the former German pos
sessions in the Orient, over which she was
given a mandate as a result of the World
War, measure ambitions which will re-
quire a larger navy.
“Germany has come back sincethe last
treaty was signed and has made an agree
ment with England, that her navy shall
be 35 per cent of the British force. None
of the other powers were consulted in
this deal. |
“Italy wants a navy equal to that of|
France, while the latter wnts a fleet of
fighting ships equal to that of the com
bined strength of Italy and Germany.
Germany will weigh this carefully and
probably insist on her limit being raised.l
or do it anyway. So will Italy,
“England of course, will hold to her de-'
mands for a navy large enough to protect
her widely scattered possessions, and
which will top them all. l
“The United States appears to be the
on!y nation not making extraordinary de
mands. However, if the conference starts
a naval building race, the United States
will be obliged to follow suit as far as
her national defense demands.
“While the United States government
is spending billions of dollars in useful
work projects and some for national de
fense, the other major powers are spend
ing billions on their own war machines,
which will all be destroyed if another
general war breaks out.”
The cry for peace has been heard in
all quarters of this country, but the peo
ple do not seem to have awakened to the
danger of unpreparedness. The United
States is wholly unprepared to engage in
a world wide conflict. Our army is not of
treaty standard nor is our navy, yet with
all the rumblings of war and the threat
ening nations, our people are quietly fid
idling while our enemies are making the
greatest preparations for protection that
the world has ever known.
~ The navy ship building program should
not be delayed; now is the time for of
ficial Washington to act. Unless we are
prepared to protect our open borders, in
case of another war, the people of this
\nation would be swept off the face of the
earth. .
RATIO OF NEGRO POPULATION l
From 1790 to 1930, the negro popula—l
tion of the United States showed a de-|
crease in ratio to the total of American
population. However, from 1920 to 1930
the ‘increase in popuiation showed an in
crease, |
"Thteresting statistics from the census
department of the federal government
have been compiled by the New York
Herald-Tribune, which are as follows:
“The negro population in 1930 was 11,-
891,143, an increase since 1920 of 1,428,-
012, or 13.6 per cent, compared with an
increase of 15.7 per cent in the white
population. Since 1860 the per cent dis
fribution of negro population has de
cressed in the south Auvantic and east
onrth-central divisions, and has increased
}"n the north and west, In 1790 there were
9239 negrees to 1,000 whites, and in 1930
there were 109:
“In the period 1920-1930 the census
-ompilation discl:sed, there was a pro
nounced trend of negroes toward the
lvltles. In 1920 34 per cent were in urban
territory, but in 1930 thig proportion had
grown_to 43.7. :
“New York City, which ranks first in
‘the number of negroes, ranks fifth in the
nnmber of negro stores. Chicago, rank
ing second in the number of negroes, has
|the largest number of negro stores, 815.
In 1929 there were 25.701 retail stores
operated by negroes, whose sales aggre
gated $101,146,043.
“Negro farm operators constituted 14
per cent of all farm operators while the
negro population represented 9.7 per
cent of the total population, but negroes
operated only 3.8 per cent of all land in
farms . Their average farm acreage was
42.6 acres, as compared with 176 for
white operators. The total value of farm
lands and buildings operated by negroes
in 1930 was $1,402,945,799.”
The foregoing report of the increase in
negro population, and the development of
business enterprises by this race, is truly
encouraging and speaks well for the ne
groes. During recent years, thousands of
negroes L.ve migrated to the east and
west, locating in the larger cities of the
country, and have become quite a factor,
especially in politics,
Botanists say the longest the wheat
grain can live is about seven vears, dis
proving the statement that wheat grains
found in ancient- Egyptian tombs have
sprouted when planted.
Rose Vasal Bri
Oriental Dance With
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L SRS e
Rose Vasal from the Folies Ber
gere, Paris via George White's
“Scandals” will offer severai of
her sensational Oriental dance
creations with the riotous funny!
stage revue ‘“Mixed Nuts”™ whichl
shows at the Palace tuday and
Tuesday. n’
Miss Vasal has appeared - in'
many of New York’s fashionable
night clubs and is making herl
first appearance off Rroa.dway‘
with “Mixed Nuts” revue, ,
Happy Moore and Emil Shy thei
two featured comedians with thist
fast moving stage revue, are two
of America’s funnlest comedians.l
There two laughmakers were fea-}
tured with Olson and Johnson for_l
many seasons. 4 1:
One of the outstanding musical
features .is The 8§ All-American
Half Wits, one of those .crazy,
nutty stage bands that bring many
laughs as well as being a stand
ard musical organization having
appeared on several Columbig
Broadcasting programs from New
York stations,
There is no advancse in
regular prices at the Palace for
this super stage attraction. ;
1
Services At Winterville|
Tuesday for Mrs. L.'T.|
i (Hollie) Dover. |
e |
| Mrs. L. T. (Hollie) Dover, 42,
of Winterville, died in a local hrm-i
lpi(al Sunday night at 8 o'clock’
’:LfL(?l‘ an illness of two weeks. |
Funeral services will he held|
Tuesday at Winterville Methodist
church, conducted hy Rev. R. W.
Green, pastor, at 2 o'clock. Pall
lhe‘ulw's will be J. C. Fleeman, R.
;‘.\l. Fleeman, M. H. Fleeman, B.!
! . Fleeman, W. L, Dial, and E.
. Dial. Interment . will be in
Winterville cemetery, MeDorman
! Bridges in charge, of arrange
! ments.
| Surviving Mrs. Dover are her
hushand; five daughiters, Misses
Annel@, Lou, Ruby Lee, Maxy Sue;
Ruth and Doris Dover; three sons,
| Guy, J. T. and Bishop Dover;
i mother, Mrs, Mattie Fleeman,
Winterville; three sisters, Mrs.
Palmer Martin and Miss Hattie
Fleeman, both of Winterville, and
Mrs. Andy Bellew, Elberton; four
brothers, J. C., R. M., M. H. and
B. F. Fleeman, all of Winterville;
half.sister,. Mrs. D, 'C. Jordan,
Vienna, Ga., and half-brother, E.
D. Fleeman, Whitehall.
Mrs. Dover was born in Ogle
thorpe county and had spent most
of her life there. She was a mem
ber of the Methodist church and
leaves a large circle of friends who
will mourn her passing.
Ladies Night to Be
. -
Observed By Kiwanis
Club Here Tomorrow
| The annual Ladies Night lunch
"eon wiil be held tomorrow night
at the Y. W. C. A. on the cor
ner of Hancock avenue and Pu
lasi. street, by the Athens Kiwa
nis c!lub. The luncheon will begin
rat 7:30 o'clock.
| The Business Girls club of Ath
:r-,ns will have charge of the pro
gram, it has been announced by
VanNoy Wier, secretary.
- XMAS PHOTOS
| 3 FOR $3
: CATES STUDIO
. See Our Beautiful
. Show Case
° *
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the' trouble {o aid nature 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 very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
']Mrs. E. H. Parrott
.
Dies Sunday At Home
On Jefferson Road
! & A TSRS
{ Mrs. E. H. Parrott, aged 53, dred
at her home on the Jefferson road
| Sunday afternoon at five o'clock
!zm(-r an ilnes of only one week.
Funeral serWices will be held
!TIH-\LIJI.‘J morning at 11 o'¢lock at
Prospect Methodist church, Rev.
D. L. Hagood, pastor of the Craw
ford Methodist church, will offi- |
ciate, Interment will be in I'ros-f
pect cemetery ~with McDorman- |
Pridges in charge. ’
Pallbearers wil lbe W. F. Car- |
ney, Reid Parham, Ralph Parham,'
Dupree Betts, Willie Walton, ana
R. H. Dorsey.
. ‘Mrs. Parrot was a resident of
Lee county but mad lived in Ath
ens for the past three years. Her
‘dedath was a great shock to her
large cirele of friends, as she had
not complained of illness until
Saturday. |
She wag a native of Eatonton
for many years, and was a mem
ber of the First Methodist church
of Macon, of which she was also n
former resgident.
Surviving Mrs., Parrott are her
hushand, and two brothers, Rosser
and T, C. Latamore, of Danville,
Va. |
AUGCUSTAN ASSERTS |
PUBLIC FAVOR FOR |
ACTIVITIES PASSING
—e e ss i
(Continuca From Page One) i
to work out the necessary adjust
ments,” :
Speaking on future moves in
bank management, IE. P. Peabody,
‘president of the ' National Ex
change Bank of Augusta, suggest
ed that a service charge be made
for handling the accounts of
large operators whgp cleared a
large number of checks but main
tained a small balance and recom- |
mended that the group, considor:
this move. i : :‘
H. Grady Langford, president of|
the Bank of Meansville called on|
the ‘bankers to start a concerted |
move to bring about the revision!
or aholishment of the federal post-|
al savings system. Money placed!
in postal savings accounts is Sentl
out of \the community in which it
is earned, he declared, and its
benefits are lost to local 'develop- |
ment, E
A resume of federal banking
legislation was presented hy Rob- |
ert 8. Parker, general counsel ofl
| the Federal Reserve Bank of At-i
L]:mu\, while Freeman Slriukland.]
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Owners Report 18 to 24 Miles Per Gallon!
Au. OVER America, Plymouth owners
will tell you: “A Plymouth saves
money on every operating cost!”
And now, again in 1936, Plymouth is
America’s most economical full-size car
...with owners reporting 18 to 24 miles per
gallon of gas, and oil-consumption that’s
phenomenally low. .
This 1936 Plymouth—the largest and
most beautiful low-priced car ever built—
has more engineering improvements and
important features than any car at so low
a price ever before possessed. £
' The big frameis thelast word in strength.
Plymouth’s Safety-Steel body is the safest
! assistant vice-president of . the
| First National A Bapk of 'Atlanta,
| told of plaus for the extension of
' the American Institute of Bank-
Ling.
| The aftercioon program featured
funl«:s on “The Future of Cotton
:Pmduc}ion" by (;hah-man ST,
’[l:nlo;.- of the agricultural commit
tee, vice president 'and cashier of
the City National Bank of Albany;
“Soil Conservation’, by Dan H.
Otis, director of the Agricultural
t
B .T P W A e . b
PALACE 2 D2y ..
ayYS Tuesday
——ON THE SCREEN——
A Love Story . . . Glorious . . . Tender . . . Strong
E@E‘%f% JANET GAYNOR |..
ol E, e ST
T [Z/| HENRY FONDA [ "
\§ ATRNE in BN
VEY ot T eh e e %5 ;
1) m ’ ‘gF DR E =&Z
f’:’o’ éf MANLVAIIEN, |- %// ;
\\,\* mMAYLDC N’ =
;7“/I}‘, IR fil% WI E =37
FA R BAANMO GVY AL & [
—Added Attraction on the Stage—
PAUL GARDENS
Presents
“MIXED NUTS”
Stage Revue
WITH A GREAT ARRAY OF NUT COMEDIANS, SINGERS,
ACROBATS AND MUSICIANS WITH THE
DANCING DARLINGS.
t
STRAND (2 Days) Today and Tuesday
A B B IR Tk
LIONEL e e
Ggß e 4
Ake T @
! David Belasco's best-loved stage play .. .. e v'\‘
glorified on the' screen .. . With Helen t> ,z,,:f’;%%
.+ Mack, Edward Ellis, Donald Meek: ' F% fi
:£G s e
Also—‘Adventureg of Rex and Rinty” j£ L]
ever built. Plymouth not only provides the
kind of safety you need and want, but is
also insulated against rumble and noise.
The famed Plymouth brakes are 100%
hydraulic...two pistons at each wheel.
They stop you quickly. . . safely. . .without
swerying. )
Get out on the road in this big, beautiful
new Plymouth. Ride in it. Driveit...and
get the thrill of flashing pick-up...vibra
tionless Floating Power...more power
than you’ll ever need.
See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto
dealer. .. he'll gludly arrange it.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP,
[‘Cfimmission; A, 'B. Ai, ' Madison,
- Wis. "Harry L. Brown, director of
1-~Extensoin, State ' College of Agri
;c_uiture. spoke on ‘“‘Farm Account
ing and Marketing.” Fi
At 8:30 o'clock the annual Agri
cultural conference was held, in
cluding (the Georgia Bankers as
sociation agricultural committee,
American Bankers association ag
rienltural commission, officers of
the = Georgia Bankers association
and the state 'college of agricul
ture.
: . Ask for the New
Official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Company
6% TIME PAYMENT
PLAN }"'
You can figure it out for yourseif. "?“
1. Start with your unpaid balarice.
2.*Then add insurance cost.
3. Then multiply by 6% —for 2 12 months”
plan. One-half of one per cent per month
for periods more or less than 12 months.
*ln some states a small legal documentary fee is required. |
NO OTHER CHARGES i
5l o |
/—
AND UP, LIST AT FACTORY, DETROIT
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935
| S e T T ——
Ls youve gor
| ’ v
don't fead this ol
oy
Wiiog
- =/é \
| Tt o
e but if ‘c
& =4 Hyou wans
4 fire - proof long.
|
GULFSTEEL
| HEET
A
A R S
R 7 J ;{/‘ \
’ Millicns of dollars of hard
learned money go up in smoke
| each year, in fire caused by fall
iing sparks or lightning.
: Don’t let your home or harn
‘be. the next to go! See your
‘dealer today about a new roof
lof fire - proof, long - lastiny
EGULFSTEELGa]v:)niu*d
flSHEET&
| Gulfsteel Roofing is casy and
'simple to apply (can he put on
;right over old roofing) . ..
| Your dealer carries it in
(V—Crimped, Corrugated and
!Roll-Roofing styles.
booka :
GULF STATES STEEL
!' COMPANY
| BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
. Christian Hardware
| 597 EAST BROAD STREET
: ATHENS, GA.
