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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning b?f Athens i’ubllahlnz
Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
as second class mail matter, o
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R ERR L ———
A Thought For The Day
e +
‘He that receiveth you receiveth me, and he
that receiveth me receiveth him that sént me.~—
St. Matthew 10:41.
1@ man he gracious to strangers, it shows that he
is @oitizen of the world, and his heart ig no island,
eut off from other islands, but a continent that joins
them.—Bacon,
CATTON’S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
With all midgets securely under lock and key, Mr.
J. P. Morgan will ascend the witnesg stand before
the Senate Munitions Committee ‘within a few days,
the ide= being that he will unbosom himself about
thesway in which the United States got into the
Wg ‘War. i
. this will produce many headlines, and Will
probably bring forth some valuable facts about the
interlocking of economic and diplomatic forces. But
the American public will only be kidding itself if
it expects to get confirmation of its suspicion that
th%;}louse of Morgan led us to war.
- To be sure, the House of Morgan had the allies on
theweuff for some hundreds of millions of dollars, in
thoge dark days of 1917, and if the allies failed to
w\tj’xe war the noble house stood to lose everything
down to and including its cuff links, .
__ Amd this same house is able to wield an enormous
*mt of power in the United States when it really
to.
’ the picture isn’'t as simple as that, and we
wotlld only be laying ouselves open for more trouble
in ?.v- future by supposing that it is.
* nothing less than childish to suppose that J.
P. Morgan, fearing for his loans, privately went to
;’ nzton and demanded that we declare Wwar.
Members of the firm have denied that they ever
Q& ...' any kind of pressure on anyone to get us
into it, and they may well have been telling the
exact and literal truth, :
" Jor the thing goes deeper than that.
i e loang that were extended to the warring
governments, comparatively early in the war, struck
a mortal blow to our neutrality without anyone in
tending that they should. Observe what happened:
~ We became banker, workshop and granary for the
allied governments, specifically for the French and
Baglish. Thig was not only an excellent thing, a
veritable life-saver, for those two nations; it was
also.an excellent thing for us, viewed from a short
nge, dollars and centg position.
{ brought us a tremendous boom. The farmer
ared, the manufacturer waxed fat, the railroad
man and the exporter and the banker found business
humming at an unheard of vate, the laboring man
‘ and work plentiful and wages high—everyone in
‘America, in short, benefitted in one way or another
‘_mggh these war orders,
By 1917 the thing had gone on too long. We were
geaved to the pace of the boom. We were the allies’
silént partners, and We were making money at it.
had arranged everything on the expectation
of allled victory, We had come to believe that they
‘wolld and should win—for a man does not quarrel
with his best customer—and when the crisig came
it was inevitable that we should decide as we did.
s, ' the details of this Mr. Morgan may throw
someé valuable light. But let’s not delude ourselves
by making him the arch-villain of 1917.
. No one man or group got us into the war. We
‘Wimply followed our own blindness,
Hockey Days Are Gone
e -
fi f'is hardly in the nature of a healthy child to
1;& the never-ending routine to going to school
was ¢ right in its way, but that it “broke into my
day so,” expressed childhood’s normal reaction, But
a great deal can be done, and is being done, to make
the ‘routine less onerous.
. A yeflection of the change is to be found in a re
:«a om BEdward N. Dietrich ,assistant state direc
*s»w education in Ohio, who says that ‘“playing
hodkéy” from school is almost a thing of the past
g days.
ant officers, he says, don't have so much to
domow as they used to have; and the chief reason
» lat children actually like school better than they
4*3;;:‘ imaginative methods of teaching have been
doflSed. A more skillful appeal is being made to
{i~*ehild’s mind.
*fi’& L& seem to be learning how to make the acquir
fl’ “an education a pleasure, rather than a hateful
S Tk -
e Cruelty in Sport
i The red-coated ladies and gentlemen of an Eng
-s“}@ hunt club pursued a fox right to the kitchen
© door-of a farmhouse recently. The terrified animal
i fled into the house and hid in the pantry; whereupon
& member of the club went right in after the animal,
_ dragged it forth and tossed it to the hounds—which
i broveeded, of course, to tear it into pieces.
it §r this act the huntsman wag brought into court
ysthe S.P.C.A. and fined 10 pounds; and the judge
0 fiined him ruled that the fox must always be
¥ a *“sporting chance” if hunting is not to be
# come unduly cruel.
.. &8 to imposing of the fine, most readers will hear
_: tily’ approve; but most of them will probably feel,
podng@ddition, that it will take more than a “sporting
W"Ww ce” to rob fox hunting of its cruelty.
£« Phe sport always has an element of cruelty in it.
" Jtalvalues as a sport may outweigh this element.
" Pukithe cruelty is there and always will be, as long
@8 hunts end with a pack of dogs cornering and
kiliing a helpless wild creature,
¢ Ghina, most populous nation in the world, had 478.-
22000 inhabitants in 1930, or 1155.4 persons for each
B Matts of land ares.
baby or small child is abandoned by parents
P Qelatives every 15 minutes in the United States.
e e e “&t”*i’mhzfif“‘ oH 3
BRIDGES FOR COMMANDER
Reports received by The Banner-Herald
from various sections of the state indicate
that sentiment is steadily developing in
favor of the election of D, Weaver Bridges
as State Commander of the American Le
lgion at that organization’s next annual
i convention.
~ Some time ago, the Allen R. Fleming,
jr., Post of the American Legion nomi
nated Mr. Bridges for State Commander,
having in mind his outstanding qualifica
tios for this high ,office.
Mr. Bridges’ stature as a Legionnaire
has grown until he is recognized thrsugh
out the state as one of those who best rep
resents the spirit of the organization and
there is a growing feeling among his fel
low Legionnaires that the Georgia Depart
ment should make use of his unsurpassed
qualities of leadership by electing him
State Commander. ;
~ The spirit of perseverence which has
characterized Mr. Bridges’ activities in
connection with establishment of the Co_m
munity Center in Athens, an undertak{ng.
which originated in the American Legion|
Post and has been carried forward und'er
Legion auspices, has recommended him
to Legionnaires throughout the state.
While the success which has thus far ac
companied the Community Center enter
prise is due to several members of the
Post who kept everlastingly at their huge
task, as president of the board of directors
of the American Legion, Inc., much of the
load has fallen upon—Mr, Bridges’ shoul
ders. He has discharged his duties cheer
fully and with marked efficiency.
The National Commander of the Legion,
on a visit to Athens last year, after look
ing over the Community Center, then far
from completion, pointed out that it rep
resents the type of public service which
the Legion is undertaking on a broader
scale than ever before. It is probably be
cause Legionnaires have seen in Mr.
Bridges those qualities which could be re
lied upon to lead the Georgia Department
into an ever-developing field of civie use
fulness that his stock as a prospective
State Commandeér is continually on the
rise,
One. of the recent undertakings of the
Georg_xa Legion Department has been thel
organization of the Sons of the American
Legion. Mr. Bridges, as State Command-,
er, could be counted upon to give to this
movement the fruits of years of experi
ence as a leader of youth. One of the ac
tivities to which he has contributed much
time and effort is the Order of DeMolay.
He has not only aided the local chapter
of the DeMolays in carrying on a success
ful program, but his activities in this
realm have been statewide,
The Legion could find no person who is
in touch with more phases of life in our
state than Mr. Bridges and in relating the
Legion to a unified program of develop
ment for Georgia, his broad outlook, en
ergy, enthusiasm and spirit of coopera
tion and leadership would prove of incal
culable worth,
While The Banner-Herald, of course,
has no voice in the election of a State
Commander for the American Legion, we
are delighted to learn that Legionnaires
throughout the state have recognized the
outstanding qualifications of an Athenian
among their number and seem bent upon
calling him to such a high position of
honor and usefulness as the State Com
mandership. .
GAINIKRG IN POPULARITY
The movement inaugurated by thei
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of
pursuading the people of Athens to trade!
at home, has met with more than ordinary
interest, not only on the part of the mer
chants, but on the part of the people who
have made a practice of trading in other
cities. 1
During the coming year, Secretary‘:
Wier, of the Chamber of Commerce, is
planning the holding of a series of meet
ings bringing together the merchants and
consumers. The importance of trading at
home will be laid before these ‘meetings
and round table discussions of the pro and
cons will be gone into in a friendly and
cooperative spirit which is bound to result
beneficially to the entire community.
It has been estimated that several hun
dred thousand dollars is spent annually
in other cities by local citizens. Almost
daily, our people visit other cities and do
much of their trading with the merchants
of these places. Such a condition is un
fortunate and without justification or de
fense. It is more from thoughtlessness
than from a desire to take from local mer
chants that which they are entitled. When
the whole matter is laid before our citi
zens, it is believed that Secretary Wier
will be able to convince them that it is
their duty to not only trade with the mer
chants, but that they owe that much to the
‘community at-large, ,
~ Every dollar spent in Athens helps ev
ery citizen, indirectly, if not directly. If
the merchants and business men are pros
‘perous, the whole citizenship benefits, Let
us remember that our dollars spent else
’where helps to destroy local interests;
trade at home and help to build Athens in
importance and in every way that will
make of it a growing and prosperous city.
The hairsprings in watches are made by
drawing a piece of steel through a hole
in a diamond. A pound of steel, worth
only a few dollars, can make $60,000
worth of watch hairsprings.
Parthia became an independent king
dom about 250 B. C., and despite cen
tinued Roman attacks it maintaiued its ip
dependence urtil 225 A."D.,” when it, was
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MANY TICKETS '
SOLD HERE FOR BIG
JACKSON DINNER
(Continuea From Page One) !
tickets, above expenses of the din-‘
ners themselves. In this way De-l
mocratg everywhere will be given
an opportunity to share in the}
party’s financial support of thei
forthcoming campaign.
A Clear Call '
The Roosevelt speech last Friday
night was a clear call for Amerl-‘
cang to support the administration |
which has wpat upon the sta.tulel
book so much legislation dasignedl
to give the average man and wo
man ¢ better status in life, and the
nationwide response to his ad
dress has resulted in renewed sup
port of his efforts,
The dinner here ‘Wednesday
night will be held at the Georgian
hotel, beginning at 8 o’clock and
President Roosevelt's address to
the nation will be broadcast ovel
a national radio heok-up, com
mencing at 10 o'clock Athens time.
In addition to Democrats from
Athens and Clarke county, numers
ous visitors from the Athens area
will be here to take part in cele-
Washington Cab-Drivers Prov
Plymouth Costs Less toßun
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PYRS R Themmandll 1 CSUETE SIS e s
DRIVER FRED HOUSE picked Plymouth: for economy. PEOPLE LIKE CABS with the safety, comfort and smart appearance of big 1936 Plymouths. Ash Jie the Bew
: Official Chrysler Motors
VISITORS TO WASHINGTON marvel at the
splendid taxicab service...and low rates.
They see the high percentage of Plymouth
cars in Washington’s taxicab service. Reg
istrations today show almost every third
taxi is a Plymouth . . . and the number is in
creasing phenomenally.
Plymouth’s economy is the answer. .. gas
and oil economy...low upkeep cost...
amazing ability to stand up under the gruel
PLYMOUTH 2425
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
1936 VERSION
'brating Andrew ™ Jackson’s great
_*contributidn to democratic govern
ment and to help the party’s cam
paign fund by buying tickets for
tthe dinner at $1.50 each. /
Tickets On Sale
! The ticket committee, comprised
tof a large number of Athens De
mocrats, met at noon today and
reported the sale of tickets, de
gpite the bad weather, is progress
ing faveorably. By night today more!
than one hundred tickets are ex-;
pected to have been sold and the
‘fobjective of not less than oOns
hundred and fifty tickets is ex
‘pected to be reached by noon to
| morrow. It is hoped and believed
that three hundred people will at
tend the dinner.
) The Democratic National Com-
Lmittee has requested the names of
1 purchasers of tickets, 'in
eality contributors to the pa,rty’sl
lecampaign fund, for the permanent |
files in Wiashington. }
| JAn entertainment program is he- |
ting aranged for the dinner and only|
one speech will be delivered. Ster
fechi IFuriture company announced
| today they will install a radle
| receiving set in the dinning room
{of the Georgian hotel in order
| that the assembled Democrats may
ilisten to the president's speech, |
-
Albany Will Entertain
. .
. Thousands of Visitors
| At Conventions in "36
| ALBANY, Ga.—(&)—Thousands
|of visitors are expected here in
]19,36 for, the city’s centennial
jvelebration and three scheduled
{.conventions.,
| The Garden club is planning an
ielaburate program for the state
! convention of that organization
'April 2.dnd ¥,
i Doctors from several states are
;(.\'pected for the meeting of the
i Chattahoochee Valley Medical
Iz\ssu('iati(m at Radium Springs,
I.luly 14 and 15. '
Several hundred Kiwanians arve |
exnected for the state convention!
here in the fall. The 1935 meet
{ing was held at Savannah in Sep
i tember. ‘
i The centennial program will
i probably take place in October.
| About 300 farmers and county
lugems are expected in October
| ... wne meeting of the meat cur
| ing division of the Georgia Man
;ufactl:rcrs' Association.
Smalier group and district
'meellngs from time to time ave
expected to bring many more
| visitors.
ing punishment of big-city taxicab service,
General Manager Harry Wechsler, of the
City Cab Association—one of Washington’s
largest—says: “We find Plymouth has the
operating economy necessary to give good
cab service at Washington’s low rates, More
than half our cabs are Plymouths.”
Garage Superintendent Seigel, who esti
mates that City Cabs run up a yearly total
of fourteen million miles, reports: “Our
Services Held on
Sunday For Mrs.
Mattie W. Pope
Funeral services were held Suna
day afternoon at the residence on
Dearing street for Mrs. Mattie Wy
lie Pope, 80, who died Friday night
after an ilness of several months.
The services were conducted by
Dr. E. L. ‘Hill, pastor of First
Presbyterian churck and life-long
friend of the family, assisted by
Dr., George Acree, pastor of Firse
Methodist church.
Pall-bearers were Wil Erwin
J. C. Hutchins, jr., Elmer Crawse
ford, E. 1. Smith, Dr. R, E. Park
and Bolling S. Deßose. Interment
was in Oconee Hill cemetery with
Bernstein Funeral Home in charge,
Mrs. Peope is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. A: S. Edwards,
Athens; four sons, Wihlbur and
Henry Pope, both of Athens,
Cadesman Pope, Decatur, Ga., and
Whlter Pope, Augusta; four
grandchildren,© Henry Pope, jr.,
John Edwin Pope, Cadesman
Pope, jr., and Austin Edwards, Jr.
A resident of this city since she
married the late Dr. J. E. Pope,
prominent and beloved Athens
doctor at the age of seventeen,
Mrs. Pope was born. in. Washing
ton, Ga. She attended Lucy Cobb
Institute and upon graduation wasy
married to Dr. Pope.
In the sixty-three years she-had
been a resident of Athens she had
endeared herself to all with whom
shg came ‘1 contact. Of quiet and
reserved nature, Mrs. Pope had de
voted her life to her family, glv
ing them a love and devotion of
rare quality.
REACHES DIZZY HEIGHTS
SAN. ANTONIO, Texas — &) —
The daily double reached the dizzy
heights of $2.437.20 at Alamo Downs
Saturday. ’
A Negro, Tony Rogers, held ons
of the lucky tickets. The other
holder was unidentified.
Saturday’s big price was paid on
Lucky Dan in the second race and
Quick, a field horse, in the third.
Rats ecause an annual damage
of $6,000,000 in Chicago, according
to estimates. :
'SMtsa test of how you FEE
». . A
R /’ -l L
off 2"E Wl
fen! why do you ask ? ii)
1 - el
Because, -
you are not yourself!” - i f
IT‘ is all so simple, too ! That tired, run-down; exhausted feeling quite
often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells,
Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on
new life...food is really turned into energy and strength...you can’
help but feel and look better. B.S.S.Tonic restores deficient red-blood-}
cells. . .it also improves the appetite and digestion. It has been th
nation’s standby for over 100 years... and unless your case is excep
tional it should help you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red:
cellophane-wrapped package. The big 20-ooz. size is sufficient for two i
weeks’ treatment...it’s more economical. © The §.5.8. Cal
I S}SS TONIC ‘Makes you feel like yourself aga
Plymouth drivers get around 18 miles to the
gallon of gas—in city traffic.”
In Washington, D. C., they know a Plym
outh costs less to run. Youscan compare “All
Three”...and find out for yourself about
Plymouth’sfamedsafety, reliabilityandcom
fort...as well as economy!
Seeyour Chrysler, Dodge or DeSotodealer
today. . . he’ll gladly arrange it.
PLYMDUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP.
MONDAY, JANUARY g, 18
e ——
Seventy-four Enter‘
Tennis Tournam,
~ In Tampa, F,
TAMPA, Fla—-{p)—s i
tennis stars, including :
tionally gno#@s ang »
more ranking Flovid kg
wielders, have enter -
Dixie tennis tourn 3
played here during 1
January 14 it % 3
Saturday 5
Gene Busby, manase .
Davis Island 'Tenni
Guy Cheng, member .
nese Davis ('H‘, team
ter, of New Orleans B
and Robert Little, No I
player of the south a
urday to enter. :
Nationally known plave W
entries have bheen rece ind
Bitsy Grant, of Atlar ]
tion’s No. 3 player; I St
of Kansas City and J Voo
of Atlanta, former Southe B
pion,
NEW EXHIBIT
ATLANTA, Ga.—(®) o
it of flouresecent wminerals j
specially built ultra-violet
case has been added to the
seum in the ‘state capitol, @
gist Richard W. Smith saig
urday.
NEW BUDGET
SEVERAL DOLLARS
OR
SEVERAL HUNDREL
Get the cash now and pay
those old bills and TEp@y on e
monthly low cost plan,
Quick Service—No Red Tape
SEE US TODAY.
COMMUNIT]
SAVINCS & LOAN ¢
102 Shackelford Building
College Avenue—Phone' 13
Commercial Credit Company
% TIME PAYMENT
6/7 PLAN
You can figure it out for yourself.
1 Start with your unpaid balance.
2*Then add insurance cost.
3 Then multiply by 6% — for a 12
months’ plan. One-half of one per
cent per month for periods more of
less than 12 months.
+ln some states a small legal documentary
fee is required.
NO OTHER CHARGES