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PAGE FOUR-A
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ettt oo A oo s Ao
A Thought For The Day
Riches and honour are with me; yea, dura
ble riches and righteousness.—Proverbs 8:18.
The rich are the real outcasts of society, and
special missions should be organized for them,
—Norman MacLeod.
___..___._.--_—--—--—-—-*—-"—~
| CATTON'S COMMENT |
p— BY BHUOE cA"on L e e
Bverybody likes to see the young folks have a
good time, and the college football stadium is one
of the places where they go to get one. - But when
having a good time includes tearing down the goal
posts, tossing empty whiskey bottles at the referee,
and sending boisterous hamburger salesmen onto
the ‘field for impromptu appearances, things have
gone a little too far.
This seems to be the consensus ‘of eollege sports
leaders, as reported at a meeting in New York. The
collegians admitted that a rowdy note is beginning
to develop among the cvash customers at these au
tumn Saturday afternoon gatherings, and it was
agreed that somethnig must ‘be "done to save the
game from its best friends.
Such a reform is a long way overdue. No longer
are the risks of the game confined to = the healthy
young bruisers on the playing field.
The ordinary customer stands a fair chance of
having some 200-pound souse fall imto his lap, or
of beéing beaned by a hastily discarded flagk; fail
ing this, he is at least certain to have his Sensibili
ties harrowed by being obliged to look at, and lis
ten to, a number of the less pleasant by-products
of intoxication. G L
College authorities are gquick to point out that
these excesses are not committed by menm “r
alumni, The red-faced celebrant who makes him=-
self a public nuisance at the football game is us
ually some gent who never paw a college in his
life and who is an alumnus of nothing mere note
worthy than the gas house gang on the other side
of the railroad tracks. W ;
But this fact does not leave the colleges in the
clear. This “spectacular problem” is one that they
have brought on themselves, unaided. { j
It was not the proletariat that turned college
football from a sport for students into a great hip~
podrome; it was the college authorities. 4
It isn’t the unlettered public that hires SIO,OOO-a
--year coaches, fancy press agents, lo~second tackles
and all of the rest of the army that goes {o:make up
big time football; it is the college authorities.
The college goes out into the open market to bid
for support of the general, non-collegiate sporting
crowd; it solivits and gets thejr patronage, accepts
their dollars at the gate—and, if it doesn’t like tha
way they behave, it can remedy matters by deflat
ing football. ¢
President William Mather Lewis .of Lafayette
college hit the nail on the head when he remarked
that “as long as we in the college admit a portion
of the public to our games merely upon the pay
ment of a stipulated admission price, they are in
exactly the same relative position as they would
be in attendance upon any other paid performance.”
That says it. The colleges find John Pubiic's
dough good enough; if they don’t liké ‘his' behavior,
that is just too bad.
COMMON SENSE AND SAFETY
You may have noticed a news - dispatech recently
telling how the China Clipper, enroute from Califor
nia to Honolulu, turned back after proceeding 700
miles alnog her course and returned to her Ala
meda base. Strong head winds made further pro
gress too risky, and Captain Edwin €. Musick de
cided to delay the trip. :
It is just such decisions as this 'whieh ‘will ‘help
to establish commercial ocean air lines on a sound
basis. There can be no place in such schedules for
unnecessary defiance of the hazards of bad weather.
These huge flying boats can give a good account
of themselves in the air, but there is no sense in
pushing on in the face of unfavorable odds.
. Among the qualities which a skipper of a trans
oceanic airplane must have is the courage to turn
back when he thinks it wise.
1t is encoumgingm;o ‘see that Pan-American rec
ognizes that fact, and puts 'safety ahead of rigid
adherence to schedules.
FARMERS' FRIENDLY BUGS
There probably is mot one western farmer out of
a thousand who has ever heard of the tiny bug
called Malighameba Locustae, This Wee creature
may eventually save western farmers millions of
dollars by protecting them from those disastrous
periodic invasions of grasshoppers.
Zoologists at the University of ITowa have found
that -this infinitesimal -organism is a deadly para
site on grasshoppers. By developing proper num
. _bers of the parasites and turning them loose, they
. believe that the destructiveness of the -grasshopper
—a ‘plague on farmers sincé the Biblical days of
ancient Bgypt—can at last be put under a perma
‘nent curb.
Incidentally this bit of news is a striking example
of the dollars-and-cents value of the research done
.in the scientific laboratories of our great universi
- ties,
. phese Towa “bug-ologists” are in a fair way to
leave the entire west permanently indebted to
them. -
———
. Native Bthiopians -detest being ealled Abyssin
jans: The latter means- “mixed race,” while Ethio-
Jpians means “burned by the sun.”
G R T e——————————— e
- The world econtains more -than -four mitlion
—————————
During the first six months ‘of 1935, Baltimore,
Md., was secand only to New York city in Ameri
can shipping . 4 e e Y
o r ‘\l
A COMPLETE FIASCO
The League of Nations and its activities
have resulted in a complete fiasco. Its
ackions have been of little importance,
meeting and adjourning without the ac
complishment of any constructive policies
agreed upon,
it appears that England is becoming
aroused over .the Italio-Ethiopian situation
which may bring France down to a con
crete basis where its actual stand, in case
of trouble, may be recognized. France,
however, is lacking in dependability, and
unless England forces the officials of that
country to a show down, their policy of
deceit will be continued, :
The British government is anxious to
make the League of Nations a force
worthwhile, as is shown by remarks made
by Stanley Baldwin, after the Hoare peace
plan fiasco. He said, in part: “If we find
ourselves standing alone to do what
ought to have been done by everypody,
the country will gay this is the last time
we allow the government to commit itself
rezarding collective security.”
It is believed that the remarks of Stan
ley Baldwin were directed at France, in
case Italy and England become involved
over the oil situation, Under such circum
stances, if Germany and France should
disagree and become involved in hostili
ties, France would have no call on Eng
land for help. If the officials of France
are wise, they will not hesitate to come
out in the open and align themselves with
the British government.
“JAFSIE” ENTERS VAUDEVILLE |
Richard Bruno Hauptmann is scheduled'
to pay the penalty for his crime in the |
Lindbergh kidnaping and murder casesi
during the week of January 13th. How-'
ever, his attorneys are making every ef
fort possible to ward off the execution of
the sentence imposed last year by a New
Jersey court. The case will be heard be
fore the pardoning board within the next
few days, and if that board declines to
aect in his favor, it is likely that he will go
to the electric chair as scheduled.
Qince the committing of the crime and
the payment of $50,000 ransom throughl
Dr. J. F. Condon, known in the case as
“Jafsie”, there has been a suspicion in the
‘minds of a great many people that this
well known educator had more to do with
the crime than playing the part of the
“go-between” in the payment of the
money to the alleged kidnaper. During |
the trial, Dr. Condon held firm to his first |
statements and declared that Hauptmann
‘was the man with whom he dealt and to
whom he paid the money. However,
Hauptmann denies dealing with Dr. Con-!
don or that he was in any way connected
with the kidnaping and murder.
Betty Gow, the Lindbergh nurse, was
held under suspicion, but the Lindbergh’s
never indicated their belief that she had
anything to do with the case. On the other
hand, they expressed absolute faith in!
her, believing that she was free from any
conmnection or having had any knowledgel
of the crime. Since the departure of the
Lindbergh’s to take up their home in Enge
land, Betty Gow was interviewed by rep
resentatives of the press. She stated that
lflhe would not re-enter the employ of the
Lindbergh’s, as nurse for the second son,
and that what she desired most was to be
left alone to live a normal life. |
" In the case of “Jafsie” it is different.
He has just entered into a contract with
a vaudeville company, and will appear at
every performance, “show himself and
tell of his experience in the case”. Com
merecializing on a crime of this character
is inexcusable, and leads people to believe
that after all, “Jafsie” knows more about
the case -than he has told. Doctor Con
don will, no doubt, make money out of his
engagement, but Betty Gow’s action wfl}
raise her in the estimation of the Ameri
can people and create a confidence in the
minds of those who may have had a sus
picion that she was copnected with the
icrime and knew somethmg_abuut it, even
|though she was not an active participant
'in the kidnaping and murder.
HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY
It is alleged that southern histories
taught in the schools of Georgia do not
contain any mention of the members of
Jefferson Davis’s cabinet, and little, if any,
of the Confederacy. Just why such omis
sions should occur in the histories used in
the public schools of this state is inex
plainable as such historical incidents are
of more importance than a sectional mat
ter. A true history of the Confederacy
would be of interest to the people of the
whole nation, and as a matter of fact no
history is complete without this important
event which divided the states.
There are histories, no doubt, that con
tain a complete historical record of the
Confederacy, its government and those
who were prominently identified with its
operation. If the statement that the his
tories now used in the public schools do
not contain this information is true, then
action should be taken by officials requir
ing the use of histories that contain the
facts relating to southern history and the
Confederacy. |
We hope, however, that the published
statement of the condition is in error and
that the histories now in use are complete
with information of the Confederacy and
the things which that government stoodl
for. Another year should not elapse
without an investigation of the histories
and a change should be made before the
opening of the schools for another term if
found that the alleged condition is true. |
Alaska with an area only twice that of
Texas, has 15,132 miles of shore line,
while the United States has only 12,877.
The oceans of ther ea:fi?contain enough
salt to form a pyramid 300 miles at the
base and 250 miles high, : |
I e A ——————————————————————————————————r VA T————_ -TE T e e
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With GHI My Love rzx=
BEGIM HERE TODAY
Against the wishes of her
grandmother, aristocratic Mrs,
Williard Cameron, Dana West
brook marries Dr. Scott Stan
ley, struggling young phywician.
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with
her. Nascy, Dana’s half:sis
ter, loves Ronald, but hides
her feeling behind a disdain
ful attitude.
Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for
years, hope the marriage will
not last.
Dana becomes aware of
Paula’s infatuation for her
husband. One stormy night
Paula sends for Scott, Dana
waits alone all night, not know
ing %ula had attempted suici
de. Then she goes to her grand
mother, —Mrs. Comeron de
cides to do all she can to make
the separation permanent.
Ronnie is a comforting friend,
but Dana remains disconsolate
believing Scott lovies Paula,
Scott, meanwhile, believes
Dana’s real reason for leaving
him is unhappiness caused by
their economic struggles.
NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY
i
CHAPTER XXXVI
It was Nancy who broke the‘
news to Dana. ‘Well, Scott's done
it!” she said. “Landed right at the!
top—high, wide and handsome.”
Dana's hand went to her heart.
Why didn't Nancy go on? Why
was she standing there, smiling
so queerly?
“Scott’s been taken into partner-|
ship by Dr. Osborne,” Ns.ncyl
continued. “He'll be doctoring al
the richest patients in town. Now‘
I guess you'll write that note and
say you're sorry!” 1
Dana did not answer «for a mo
ment. So Nancy believed that was
‘why she had left Scott and thar
now she would beg him to take her
back. That would be what Scott
would think, too. Sometimes late
ly it had been almost impossible
not to write to him, But she could
never write to him now.
«When has all this happened?"
Dana asked. : G ;
«Just today. It's just been an
nounced. They say Dr. Osborne
has had his eyes on :Scott for u,‘
long while and Scott cinched mat
ters when he performed an opera
tion Dr. Osborne said few surgeons
could have done so well” . i
“Tell me about it,” Dana asked,
“There’s not much to tell. Dr.
'Osborne sprained his arm and he
couldnt operate, so he turned the
job over to Scott. .Dr. Osborns
watched him and—well it seems
Seott’s a sort of wizard in the
operating room. That's all there
is to the story, I guess.” ‘
Nancy stopped. She was s;l&js“}
denly sorry for Dana who looked
frightfully cut up, as though ‘g{
might faint. It must Le pretty
bad, at thar, to reallze you had
given up an attractive hushana
because he didn’t have any money.i
and then have him dip iato the
professional pie and draw out a
plum as big as this. = |
Nancy was sorty for Dana, but
she was glad for Scott. He Qe
served something extra nice after
the way he had been treated.
“Aren’'t vou glad, Dana?’ Nancy
asked curiously.
“Why, of course” Dana’s wide
gaze met her half sister’s. How
could Nancy doubt that she was
glad for Scott? No one knew as
well as she how much he deserved
it. 'This big chance would mean
other chances. Scott was going
to the top. Going without her.
Dana sat down and stared, un
seeing, at the magazine she held
in her haud. She was glad—oh, sv
giad!" It was strange how you
could be glad and yet completely
hopeless because of the same piece
of news,
“I heard, too,” Nancy -went on,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“that 'Scott has given up the apart- |
ment and moved back into his|
house. He told somebody that the‘
people who had been living there
had almost wrecked the place and
he's having it done over. Every
body thinks it's queer that he'a
bother unless some woman Wwas
coming there to live. There's talk
that it means you and he are
planning to go back together.”
“No,” Dana said. “It doesn't
mean that.”
Mrs. Cameron 'had come from
the dining room, and stood, unob
gserved by the sisters, in the door
way. She spoke harshly: “Nancy,
sometime I think you haven't =
grain of sense. Dana couldn’t go
back to Scott now if she wanted
to. It's been four months and she
hasn’'t had a word from him. He
goes about making a success of
himself, moving intc another home
and yet he hasn't time to even
speak to his wife. I don’t know
what Dana would have done it
Ronnie hadn’t been here to cheer
her up.”
“Oh, ‘Ronnie!” Nancy’s voice
flashed out like a sharp blade re
leased from its scabbard. “I haa
forgotten.”
“Let’s hear no more of such silly
chatter about Scott,” Mrs. Camer
on commended. “You needn’t
waste any pity on him, either. Your
sister is the one who should have
your sympathy.”
“I suspect Dana will make out
pretty well in the long run.” Nancy’s
voice had a rough, ugly note. She
‘hoped they wouldnt suspect how
lhard it was for her to talk at alt
with that ache in her throat.
l Why did her grandmother al
ways have to bring Ronnie’s name
llnto everything? And 'why did
she always look at Dana so signi
ficantly when she spoke of Ronnier
It was indecent. You'’d think Gran
would remember that Dana was
stil a married woman, na matter
how much she wished Dana was
free,
Nancy hoped Dana would stay
married. Furthermore, she hop
ed that now, when Scott had made
a soft berth for himself, Dana
would find a way to bring about
a reconciliation as fast as she
could. A
Perhaps it was fear of that very
‘thing that prompted Mrs, Cameron
to talk to Dana that afternoon.J‘
Mrs.. Cameron’s dislike for Scote
‘was based on something more than
‘his lack of money.. A parinership
‘with *Dr. Osborne would mean
‘mwe living for the young
[ r from now on. But Scote
‘belonged to a family that haa
eaused Mrs. Cameron much un
iha.ppiness- His grandfather had
-brought her anxiety and, though
lshe had kept Ellen from throwing
‘herselfaway on him. Xrs. Camer
on had always suspected that deep
down in her sister’s heart there
was -a feeling that her life haa
‘been ruined by this decision.
- Then Scott had appeared, pro
posing to Dana one might and
marrying her the next day. Mak
ing the girl unhappy, in the bar
gain.
~ No matter how wealthy he be~
came, Scott would certainly neves
bave the fortune Ronnle had. Ron
nie was in love with Dana, and if
Dana were free he’d want her to
marry him. Dana must be free.
Sfhe must get a divoree soon.
! “But I couldn't,” Dana whispers
ed passionately. “I couldn’t dtvs
orce Scott. Let him do the divore
ing if that’s what he wants."”
“He's pretty sure to be wanting
one soon, if he hasn't thought of
it yet. You girls .are & queer lot,
I must say. You want your cake
and want to eat it, too. You treat
Scott like an old coat you wouldn't
wear, but think too much of to
give away.” .
' Dana blazed out: “I would nev
er, never have left Scott if he hadn’t
driven me to it! I could mever
think of him ag an old coat—" her
voice broke.
Mrs. Cameron watched the tears
stream down Dana’s cheeks think
ing, “It's good for her to cry, get
ting rid of some of that emotion
that she's been holding back. It's
high time she began thinking of a
divorce. Four months, and she
hasn’t had a word from Scott.”
Mrs. Cameron thought that pos
sibly the letter she had written
Scott might have had something to
do with it, though she doubted it.
Scott was the sort who did his own
thinking. Evidently, he had maade
a decision and was sticking to it.
The letter, begging him to leave
Dana in peace, might have helped.
Dana resented her grandmoth
ner’s words. If Scott wanted to
be free, he could tell her so. Nev
e
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ertheless, Mrs. Cameron's sugges
tions that Dana was acting unfair
ly stayed in her mind. Scott might
be waiting, in the chivalrous fash
jon of southern men, for her to
make the first move.
That thought, during the next
two months, was like the «teady
drip of water on stone. It made
no impression at first, gradually
began to have an effect.
Mrs. Cameron dropped further
suggestions in the subtlest fashion.
“] saw Scott driving this after
noon, Dana. I couldn’t help won
dering how he feels about the s¥-
tuation. Scott’'s in a difficult pos?-
tion, you Kknow. Embarrassing.
When people ask me ‘What is Dana
going to do? all I can say is ‘I do
not know.' What are you going
to do?”
“I don’t know,” Dana faltered.
She had been staylng at home
constantly, the short drives with
Ronnie the only breaks in her
loneliness. And only the day Wbe
fore she had seen Scott. Dann
had been with Ronnie and Scott,
doubtless, had seen them, for he
had glanced the other way as he|
passed. She had felt that if only
she might look into his eyes, she‘
would know better what to do. She
would know then if his love for
her was really dead.
Scott had - been driving a new
roadster, gray like the old one only
darker. It was a nice-looking car.
And Scott had been alone. Per
haps he didn’t mind being alone
sfnce Paula was gtill out of town.
Nancy who always knew everything
‘that was happening brought the
news that Paula was visiting
friends in *he east, and later wax
to go on a cruise. Paula, no doubt,
was waiting for gomething definite
‘to happen. Something as definite
as a divorce. Then she’d come
‘back.
Dana decided dully, “I'll give him
the divorce. There’s no use walt
ing any longer. He has shown In
every way that when he stayed
away all that night he was forcing
me to leave him..”
She would tell her grandmother
tonight. The divorce would make
four people happv—Scott, Paula,
Grandmother—and Ronnie.
(To be continued.)
Sk, ity
Robert Spring, once a clerk in
Washington, D. C, and a famous
forger, made such interesting
copies of George Washington’s
signature that they now have a
value of their own among auto
graph collectors.
The back-swimmers, common
bugs of our lakes and ponds,
swim upside down. They lie on
their backs, and use their legs
for oars.
Sir Walter Raleigh never wisit
ed North America, although he
sent colonization expeditions to
Virginia. He later visited South
America.
Green Bay, Wis, has appointed
its mayor officia] taster of foods
sold by the city’s welfare store.
America is connected - with 92
per cent of the world's teleppones.
w You may as well save
money ...particularly
when you can get more motoring
pleasure in addition to substan
tial savings . . . and that is the
happy exi)erienoe of ;l)eople who
buy new 1936 Chevrolets. :
This new Chevrolet is fast! It’s
spirited! It goes places as you
want your new car to go! And
goesu»'thlessfasandoif! All of
which naturally makes it a much
better investment.
Come in—take a ride in this
only oomf)lete low-priced car —and
get proof of its greater value.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH,
° New Greatly Reduced
G.M.A.C.TIME PAYMENT PLAN
6 Arx;mf,:::?zm'f o
Livered prices.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1936.
AT STATION WTFI!
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
el A b i A
Sunday
9:oo—Sign On.
9:ol—Sunday School Lesson —
9:3o—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Logan.
9:4s—The old Man with His Pips
and Poems.
10:00—Men's Bible - Class — Prince
Avenue Baptist Churech.
11:00—News Review with Harold
Daniel.
11:15—Prince A venue Baptist
Church.
12:15—Sign Off.
Monday
B:oo—Sign On,
B:ol—Program Summary.
B:o6—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Heraid Newscast,
B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Dance.
9:3o—Frank Traumbaur.
10:00—Ted Fiorito.
10:15—Bing Crosby.
10:30—Tonic Tunes, WIBS.
10:45—Viv Rraser. i
11:00—Playing the Song Market.
11:15—World Book Man.
11:20—Bill Dodge.
11:30—Co-ed Hour.
11:45—Wlorldwide Cotton Market.
12:00—Hill Billy Band.
Afternoon ¥
12:20—Farm Flashes.
12:30—Little Church in the Wild-
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms, WiBS.
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
I:3o—Luncheon Dance.
2:oo—Pop Concert, WBS.
2:3o—Dick Carroll’'s Orchestra.
2:4s—Tango Rhythms with Edw
ard Liloyd.
3:oo—Paths of Memory, WBS.
3:ls—Echoes of Stage .and Sereen,
3:3o—ozzie Nelson.
3:4s—The Atlanta Georgian Globe
MTrotter.
4:oo—Rudy Vallee.
4:ls—Jewell Box. d
4:3o—Larry Bradford. !
s:oo—CGuy Lombardo.
s:3o—lsham Jones.
s:4s—Ted Lewis. :
6:so—Swartchidd Transcriptpop.
6:oo—Lawrence Singers.
6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments,
6:4s—Faithful Four.
7:00-—Luther Bridges, jr.
7:l6—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—~Athens Public Schools. |
8:00—Good Night. i
1113 2T
BQOK! AR (R
I Rsl I
) Explaios memnnfiw%
/ Treatment ‘which s
amnzinz relief, Sold on i
money-| mm >
: PRICELESS INFORMATION
—for those suffering from
WA\ STOMACH OR DUODENAL
WMEsSA )U1 CERS, O R
ACIDITY—POOR DIGES
TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA,
SOUR STOMACH, GASSI
NESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTI
PATION, BAD nnififli SLEEP- -
LESSNESS OR HEADACHES, DUZ
TO EXCESS ACID.
Ask for a free copy of Willard’s Message.
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
IMPROVED GLIDING
KENEE-ACTION RIDE *
the smoothest, sofest ride of alf
HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
giving even better performance with
even less gas and oil
CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
?ND up. L:: price of l::; Standard
Loupe at Flint, Michigan.
spare tm-ulti:-h&.chliuzh M,;;"
Models only, S2O additional. Prices #ud
in thlhut n:nl. A lclt‘
, and subject to change without novice.
f;-:neml Motors Value.