Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 14, 1936, Home Edition, Page AGE SEVEN, Image 7

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1935, e | S——————— FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, per word ...... 02 Minimum Charge .. ...40 Three Insertions for .... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40 cents. Advertisements ordered for Ir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dresses must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect inser tion., The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must be made in person at THE BANNER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable n advance, 75 WANT AD 75 ~ PHONE .. ror 2aic FOR SALE—Window glass, putty, Sherwin-Willlams Paints, build ing materials, Brick, Lime, €e ment and Plaster. Christian Hardware, 697 |[FEast Broad Street. ; FOR SALE—Simonds Cross-Cut Saws, also Kelly Knot-Chopper and Falls City Axes. We can save you money on your Hard ware ‘requirements. Farmers Seed and Hardware C 0.,, 343 East Broad street, Phone 1937. FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof and Water-Proof; lasts a life time. Save your buildings with meta]l roofing. Christian Hdw., Broad St.; Phone 1300. BABY GRAND AND MIDGET UP RIGHT PIANOS — Well-known piano factory neariy 80 yearg in business has in Athens on Baby Grand and one Midget Upright Fiano, new. Rather than reship to factory in order to dispose of before jear-end inventory, will sell at big reduction or will con sider storing these pianos with reliable persons who expect to buy later. See these pianos at 459 E. Claytdn street or write P. O. Box 246, Athens. FOR SALE-—Upright piano; can be seen at 169 Grady Avenue. FOR SALE—Plenty good pigs; dry pine stove wood, SI.OO and $2.00 per load; just outside city lim its on Jefferson road. J. T. Ful cher, Phone 552-W. Wanted—Situations WANTED—FuII or part-time work by stenographer with ten years experience in legal and other lines. Phone 1960-J. - ‘ For Rent—Rooms ! FOR RENT — Furnished apart ment, my residence, 765 South Milledge Avenue; living room, bed room, large Kkitchen, Fridig aire, tiled bath, sleeping porch, garage space, telephone, hard wood floors, mahogany doors; everything first-class; no leaks. Martin J. Abney, Phone 71. FOR RENT — One furnished apartment, $25.00 per month; one furnished room, $15.00 per month. One block from business district. Apply after 2 p. m., 451 College A\'(Anu(-.____ HIGHEST PRICE PAID in CASH WE BUY OLD GOLD and SILVER Form TGL-14, Pursuant to the J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Claton Street Licensed on Treasury Department Gold Reserve Act of 1934, TERMAT HEAT PADS 69¢ and SI.OO Electric Heat Pads Special—s2.9B Electric lrons—sl.9B PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY —————————————— R ——. l . Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAYI Arrival and Departure of Tr-imi Athens, Georgia | Leave for Richmond, Washington, New York and East— l 3138 A M. ! 3:59 P. M. Afr Conditioned. 9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned. i Leave for Atlanta, South and West: , 4:06 A. M. : 5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned. | 2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned. | Leave for Elberton, Greenwood, ! Monroe, N. C. (Local.) 3 10:50 A. M. | Leave for Winder, Lawrencevﬂle.{ Atlanta (Local) { 4158 1. M. { GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND | Leave Atheus $j No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m. | No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s a.m. | Arrive Athens: l Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.g No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.mi CENTRAL OF GEORGIA i Leave Athens :l‘ Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m. | : and 4:156 p.m. ;‘ Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.] p.m. I . Arrive Athens Daily : 12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. ! GEORGIA RAILROAD % Daily Except Sunday ! Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m. i Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m. | SOUTHERN RAILWAY | Departs— .. —Arrives | Lula—North—South ‘ 7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m. J. R. MORRELL, District l : Freight-Passenger Agent ’ £ Telephone 81 i SOME REAL BARGAINS FOR SALE AT OCONEE AND BROAD STREET —PHONE 997 1934 DODGE TRUCK, STAKE BODY AND 157-INCH WHEELBASE 1933 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK 1933 FORD DELUXE SEDAN DELIVERY 1934 FORD V-8 COUPE L 25 H. p, ELECTRIC MOYOR -20 McCORMICK.DEERING TRACTOR b= om. o LoUD IF THEY Won %,\ ° THEY DO NO »,.. TO RUN TO BEngQlY+E| $25.00 EACH ON ONE OF OUR RE-CONDITIONED Used Cars Our Cars Have Not Been Priced Up to Make This Offer Possible, and It Stands Good Through January. JUST REMEMBER! ANY OLD AUTO [S WORTH $25 DURING THIS SALE! '33 CHEVROLET SEDAN . ... ........$385 '34 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE. .. .$495 34 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. . .........$425 SSTFORDCOUPE. . .... ........... 98 '33 FONTIACSEDAN ... ..... ......$425 34 PONTIACCOACH. . .... .......9549 Many Other Good Values to Select From Brunson Motor Co. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE —PHONE 1606— SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC. BUS STATION —PHONE 626— Schedule Effective December 15, 1935 Leave Athens— -8:00 A.M.—]efferson, Cornelia, Clayton 8:30 A.M.—Madison, Eatonton, (Miliedgeville), Macon. 9:35 A.M.—Monroe, Atlanta. 10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Way cross, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, (Asheville), New York. 1:25 P.M.—Winder, Atlanta. 1:40 P.M.—]Jefferson, Gainesville, Murphy. 2:00 P.M.—Madison, Eatonton, (Milledgeville), Macon., . 2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, Points West. 3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta. 6:25 P.M.—Winder, Atlanta. 7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville. 9:45 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, Col umbia. 10:10 P.NMi.—Atlanta, Points West. Main Station 170 College Ave.—Phone 626 - rg-_-_-.-_'_a—_e_-,“,, : [y I ——ep T =g 1 Trm, '.' = i-’—:—:-;—_::_.—: ",i'z’__s-biﬁ‘\g e ——o_—x=l i “é? 2it r«—?:z—:—)“ I A I [ — Tt 1 g i ] W=7 = 7 || Yo ol L PHONE 77 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES, TYPEWRITER DESKS AND TABLES, STEEL DRAWER FILES, BOX FILES, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS. FILING SUPPLIES, CLIPS, CARBON PAPER, RUBBER BANDS, INKS, PENS, PENCILS, ETC. McGregor Co. ,— THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'SEABOARD WORKERS ; LAY HEAVIER RAILS ! i COLBERT — Oveér one hun ?drod Negroes and a number of | white workers are here this week | on the work train of the Seaboard | railroad, employees of which are installing new rails on the main | line of the road. | New rails, weighting 100 pounds ;tu the foot, are replacing the old | rails, which were somewhat smaller. The main crew of men at ; present working near here on the | track from Hull. Furnaces BAILEY & FLOYD SHEET METAL WORK Agents MUELLER FURNACES NEW LOW PRICES 254 WEST CLAYTON ST. PHONE 106 FIRE LOSSES Paid for 30 Years in Athens JESTER INSURANCE | GIFTS FOR | : ALL OCCASIONS ] Are Prized When { Bought From i J. BUSH, Reliable Jewsler, 20 Yearg in Business in the Same Stand l I 165 EAST CLAYTON BT, 'Rubbing Alcohol, pts., 25¢ ' Rexall Milk Magnesia, ' Pints 39¢, Quarts 59 | Puretest Cod Liver Oil, Pints, 89¢ Lamson’s Mineral Oil, Pints, 39¢; Quarts 6% . REID DRUG CO. EMILLEDGE PHARMACY 1 SPECIALS! McKesson’s Shaving Cream with Razor Blades BOTH—23¢ Ipana Tooth Paste—39c Thermat Heat Pads 69¢ and 98¢ | MOON-WINN DRUG CO. THIS IS NEWS— HAIR CUT - - 15¢ SHAVE - - . . 15¢ Georgia Barber Shop 7 ‘EXPERT OPERATORS COLLEGE AVENUE THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A ’33 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan...s34s '34 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan...s49s '35 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan...s64s '3O Buick 4-Door 5edan.....5195 '29 Buick C0upe............5165 34 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan.s39s '33 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.s34s '34 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan.ss4s ‘34 Chevrolet C0ach.........5445 '34 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan..s44s '33 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. .$395 ’32 Chevrolet Panel Truck...sl9s ’29 Chevrolet C0ach.........$ 95 '35 Ford DeL.uxe C0upe......5495 'B3 Ford 4-Door 5edan......5345 'BO Oldsmobile C0ach.......5195 INC. : BUICK—PONTIAC -—;HONES 741 AND 700 FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS—ALL VARIETIES. CABBAGE PLANTS, ONION PLANTS, ONION SETS AND SEED IRISH POTATOES—ALL FRESH AND NEW-CROP STOCK. WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS—ALSO PEAT MOSS AND FLORIDA HUMUS. "~ PHONE 247— ATHENS, CA. Ser;i;é Thiswciommunit Nearly Half Centu? LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc. : —PHONE 345— INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE DR. TAYLOR « DENTIST .. Phone 531 2692 N. LUMPKIN STREET—ATHENS, CA. Good Dental Work at Reasonable Prices. SENATOR IN BELIEF AAA WAS VALID IN | ITS PRESENT FORM (Continued From Page One) | — ? part of an unconstitutional pro gram to regulate agriculture, } Would Retain Money | If such a measure as Bankheud‘s} should pass and “stick” the trea- | sury would retain the $1.000,000,0001 already collected to finance benefit payvments to farmzrs under the crupl control program outlawed by the supreme court. | Moreover, processors who will collect $200,000,000 in impounded taxes under a ruling by the high court yesterday would have to turn the money into the treasury. Unanimously, the court handed down an opinion under which pro cessors will receive back the $200,- 000,000 paid into depositories un der direction of power courtg in which they had brought legal act ion against the AAA's constitution ality. The court did not decide the question whether processors, in suing to recover the $1,000,000,000 already collected, must first prove they did not pass the levy on tu consumers or farmers. AAA amend ments, which the government con siders still wvalid, require them to prove this. | Many Reactions ~ Amid the tremendous tax-and farm tangle, there were many re actions to the high court’s latest ruling. Several senators, among them Borah of Idaho, expressed be lief those who fougnt the tax were largely big taxpayers. They indi cated concern ‘that the small busi ness man who paid without fight ing might lose out. Experts agreed many processors would find it difficult, it not im possible to demonstrate legally that they had borne the burden them selves. “It seems to me,” Borah said “that in the light of the court's de cision, we ought to have some le gislation making' it more practlca-‘ i ble for the small fellows who 'haven’t been able to contest the matter to get back their outlay, as- | suming they haven't passed it on.” Weork on Program New Deal leaders continued to work on a program to replace AAA, " One high administration official expressed belief that if congress approved a 7-point program adopt ed by 100 farm leaders here last Saturday, the government would be able to achieve the aims of the collapsed AAA. This program centers on subsi dized soil conservation. The old farm agency, drew plans to ‘demobilize its staff. Discharge of’ 3,000 of its 6,500 employes by February 1 wag predicted. J TO BE RETURNED . CHARLOTTE, N C. i 1T funds to customers of processing taxes paid before the AAA was invalidated by the Supreme Court will be attempted “as soon as the situation is clarified,” spokeésmen f0r.300 southern and eastern textile xz"f' ‘said here today. / Spinning executives representing 3,500,000 spindles who met in clos ed sessions here yesterday decided immediate refunds were impractic able, but a plan of ultimate repay ment advocatéd by Claudius T Murchison, president of the cottoy Textile Institute, Inc., was adopt: ed. Mill owners unanimously indors ed the institute’s program pledging adherence to minimum wage and maximum hour working provisions which prevailed under the NRA. NETWORKS DENY AIR TO G.O.P. “DRAMAS” (Continued From Page One) istration of “denying to the Amerl can people free speech of the air.” “Through a vicious system of licensing,” he said, “not only the great monopolistic broadcasting system but all radio stations are constantly threatened with revoca tion of their licensges.” }SENATE TO APPROVE | BONUS BILL QUICKLY : (Continued From Page Ong) : B 'to spending outside the federal | budget and those wanting to pay |the bonus with new currency! { Hatrrison Confident But Harrison brushed this aside :\\'ith this confident expression: i “In my opinion this bill will be | enacted into ‘law.” Senator Borah, Republican,:ldaho, who favored the inflationary Pat man bill last session. also said he had no doubt the Harrison mea sure “will become law.” Major veterans . organizations swung into line behind the bill The attitude of President Roose velt was not expressed, but sen ate leaders, who took part -in ne gotiations that led to agreement on the bill, were known to have heen animated by the hope they might win Mr. Roosevelt’s approval, Entitled the “adjusted compensa tion payment act of 1936,” the bill was introduced yesterday by Harri gon on behalf of himself and Sen ators Byrnes, Demoerat, South Carolina and Steiwer, Republican, Oregon and Clark, Democrat, Miss ouri. 'The latter three have long been leaders for full cash pay ment, : Details of Bill Harrison announced that Demo cratic Leader Robinson of Arkan sag favored the bill. Briefly, the measure would: ~ Pay the full face (1945 maturity) value of the adjusted service cer tificates, minus money borrowed ‘on the certificates and unpaid in terest accured prior to October 1, 1931 on such loans. Interest due on loans after that date, amount ing to around $265,000,000, would not be subtracted. Most of the loans made prior to October 1, 1931, were in small amounts. The law allowing loans up to 650 per cent of the certificates took effect that year. Payment would be made in bonds of SSO denomination. They would be dated June 15, 1936 and mature June 15, 1945. Veterans could cash all or part of their bonds at any time after June 15 next, any bonds they retailed would bear 3 per cent interest annually beginning June 15, 1937. Easily Redeemable | The bonds would be redeemable “at such places, including postof fices, as the Secretary of the Trea \sury may designate.” The bill would appropriate the required sums and also make ava ilable the adjusted service certifi cate fund, which has an estimat ed $250,000,000 in cash and treasury i investments. , A table appended to the measure said wveterans would receive sl,-\ 294,000,000 in direct benefits, or sl,- 836,213,950 in bonds and $87,786,050 in cash. The cash would be re quired for odd amounts that could not be paid with bonds. To this total, of $1,924,000,000 wis added $507,000,000 due the government life insurance fund and $60,000,000 due banks for certifi cates loans, bringing the total cost to the government to $2,491,000,- 000, Harrison and vetérans organiza tiong officers figured many bonus holders would keep their bonds as a family “nest egg.” Although President Roosevelt de clared in his budget message new taxes would have to be levied for any appropriations outside the budget, Harrison said the bill would not require new taxes this session. Treasury borrowing was the meth od indicated for raising necessary funds. BRUNO’S LAWYERS WILL ASK HABEAS CORPUS OF COURT (Continued From Page One) holding his decision in the hope that before the execution hour — 8 p. m., Friday night—some deve lopment might occur to change the status of the case. 3 ' There was no indication, how ever, that the governor saw pos sibility of such development in Hauptmann’s statement to his wife [yesterday that he would “be glad to see anyone any time and ans wer any questions or tell anything they might want to Xnow that ¥ might have neglected to say.” An Opening? Mrs. Hauptmann pointed out that this did not imply her husband haa any new story to tell, but rather that he might have overlooked some point in his previous questioning. In his statement about answer ing Hauptmann retierated his in nocence. - Attorney General David T. Wil entz, who prosecuted Hauptmann for the Lindbergh baby Kidnap slaying, said in his summation at the Flemington trial a year 4go: “He will be thawed out. He Is cold; yes, he will be thawed out. When he hears that switch—that's the time he will talk!” Hauptmann’s only hope to es cape execution, in the view of Tllis Parker, Burlington county detec tive and friend of the governor, is “the finding oy the Lindbergh baby alive.,” Parker, who has been interested in the case but not officially as ‘sociated with the investigation, never has been satisfied with iden tification or the body, found in a shallow grave near the Hopewell home of the Lindberghs. ; MRS. A. A. FAMBRO DIED THIS MORNING (Continued From Page One) ,in Athens in 1880, Her husband died January 5, 1934. Since girthood she has been a devoted member of the Methodist church. She had a host of friends who will regret to learn of the deaty of this belovéd woman and lsplgndtd citizen. . : Superior Crurt Has | Recess Today; Will Resume Tomorrow Clarke county Superior court, mI session here for the regular Jan-l uary term, recessed today. , ’ 1 Court. will be re-convened so | the third time tomorrow mornlng‘ at 10 o'clock, with the trial of Dan O’Callaghan, charged with invol-' untary manslaughter in the death) of an aged Negro who was killed instantly when struck by g car‘ driven by O’Callaghan some time' age. ° | Judge Blanton Fortson recessed court yesterday afternoon, after several Negroes pleaded guilty, and two were tried. Robert Hawkins, a Negro, was found guilty on a charge of assault with intent to rape yesterday aft ernoon, and Dolphus CGorley was given a 12 months probation sen tence when found guilty of as sault and battery on Herbert Acker. Both are Negroes. Gorley was tried on charges of assaull with intent to murder, but the jury reduced the charge from a felony to a misdemeanor. STATE NEWS BRIEFS i (Conunued From Page One) iinatlng An the Waestern Bubher company building. ’ A dozen firemen had a narrow lescape as the wall collapsed. 'Three minutes before it fell, the Kansas City-Florida special had ‘been flagged down by a Southern railway dispatcher. * Firemen were hampered by the fumes and smoke from 90 tons of rubber which burned. ATLANTA — A verdict of death from unknown causes was official ly recorded today in the case of Mrs. Pearl Miller, Chicago widow whose bedy was found in her car; in a garage here last week. | The inquiry thus far, howevér,l left both Coroner Paul Donehoo and the police unsatisfied, and. further investigation was ordered. officers continued to work on the theory that the woman was mur dered, Mrs. Miller had been missing several days before her body was found in the back seat of the car. She was registered at a local hotel l Coronér Donehoo said it was possible death resulted from car hon monoxide poisoning as a chamical mnalysis revealed a. 15} per cent saturation of the blood. FUNERAL NOTICES (COLORED) JONIS—Miss Mary Lou Jones died January 12th, at the rezigence of her parents. She was in her 18th year, and a member of the senior | class of the Athens High and In ~ dustrial] school. She is survived by her father, Mr, Thomas Jones; ~ mother, Mrs. Omie Lundy Jones, and the following relatives: Mr. ~and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and fam ~ ily; Miss Sarah Jones, Misg Irene ‘Jones, Mr, Earl Jones, Mr. Lamar Jones and Mr. Isaac Jones Mrs. Adeline Telfair, Mr. Ned Telfair and family, Misg Lina Billups, Miss Pollie Jones, Mrs. Katie Rucker, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lovid Lundy, Mr. Chalmon Dunn, Mrs. Etsella, Bar nett, Mr. HKEdward and Rudy Gardner, all of Athens; Mr. Thomas E. Stephens, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Lucy Hix, of New York, N, Y.; Mr. Henry Hix of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Henrietta ’ Dixon, of New York City; Mrs. Anna Rufus, of Augusta, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. John Reynolds, of Au gusta, CGa., and Miss Rosetta Cardwell of Augusta Ga.; Mr. William Freeman, of Atlanta, Ga., relatives and friends are invited to her funeral Wednesday, Janu ary 16th, 1936, from Mt. Pleasant Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock p. | m. The Rev. J. C. Gafney will | officiate. Flower-bearers will be i Miss Juliette Harper, Misg Janie ' Jones, Miss Dorothy Howell and ‘' Miss Ida Evans. Interment will ! be in the Jones family cemetery. | Peopleg Undertaking Company in 'i charge. 11-{ARVE‘L——Andrew (Snake) Har ! vey departed this life January l 12th at 3:30 p.m. The relatives | and friends are invited to attend ! his funeral, are: Two daughters | Mrs. Mamie Stephens, Mrs. Alice ‘ Hill; sons-in-law: Mr. Roger | Hill, Mr. Willie L. Stephens; six ! grandchildren, Miss Willie M. | Rucker, Dorris Mae Hill, Charile l Henry Hill, Charlie George Har | wvey, jr., Bessie Hill, James Henry | Hall of Athens; two nieces, Mrs. | C. L. Oglesby, Miss Berta Mae | Harvey, of Athens; nephews, Mr. l Robert Harvey, of -Chicago; Mr. ! Alfred Johnson, Mr. Henry Smith, | Mr. Isaac Smith of Athens; Mr. . BEddie Woodall, of Atlanta, Ga.; | three sitters-in-law, Mrs. Maria Jackson of Atlanta, Mrs. Eliza Dallas, Mrs. Ella Thomas of Athens; aunt, Mrs. Julia Bates ~ of Atlanta; cousin, Mrs. Mamie ~ Brown of Athens. Pallbearers: Will Jordan, Mike Nesbitt, Dank Jeter, Ollie Secruggs, Monroe | Smith, Bobbie Harris. Funeral, Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at 3:30 p. { m. from Springfield Baptist church. The Rev. F. C. Wil liams will officiate, assisted by Rev. E. M. Johnson. In nt in Gospel Pilgrim éemetery. ~ Peoples Undertaking Co, = AGE SEVEN DANGER OF FASCISM POINTED OUT TODAY BY GEORGE H. SOULE (Continuea ¥rom Fage Omne) want to stop present change ,'; oily to appeal to the national Ark of the Covenant as embodied i the Constitution and Supreme Court in order to halt the process es of reason and of practical sO - adjustment. We have plenty of demagogues with irrational and vague philosophies, ready to cap italize any unrest that appears. -We have more private violence than any other civilized country lin the world; we love to wear luniforms and suppress by terror /ism whatever may be called a lsubversive element. We have a magnificent propagand: technique ready by anyone who has the |money to pay for it., We do not Iyet have a genuine Fascist move ment, because we are not yet in a ! revolutionary situation, We do hot ! have a sense of national inferior lity that requires over compensa | tion by an assertion of aggressive Enationalism. Our labor and social |ist movement are not yet strong { enough to excite much fear in the | hearts of those who would have ]something to lose by their suc *cess‘ The reactionary movements {in this country are still old-fash foned reaction; they are not dress -led up in fancy Fascist shirts. Nevertheless, the future dangeg iappears to be real. 5 Real Democracy “I fervently hope that we shall be able to make by democratic and peaceable means the changes that our economic system requites. Other democratic nations have been able to approach them much more nearly than we have done without, provoking violent resis tence. “There is still a chance that na tions like Great Britain, France and the Scandinavian democra cies may make the transition in a way appropriate to intelligent and orderly citizens, Every effort ought to be concentrated on es tablishing real democracy and real liberty so that the same opportu nity may be left open in this country. ) “I mean, of course, by real de mocracy, the right of the people to rule the economic life of the nation, and by real liberty, the iiberty of the people to make nec essary changes, to run production and distribution for the general welfare, to control or if necessary to abolish private ownership of the means of reduction. The danger is not that we shall change things too rapidly, but that we shall not change them rapidly and intelligently enough to fore stall a ecrisis in which violent change will be precipitated. . Wide Differences “If such a crisis does come I hope that the deep and esmt;&l differences between socialism and fascism will be widely recognized. A violent revolution in either di rection must be cruel and must involve much human loss, just be cause it is violent. But that does not mean that the end result is the same. Socialism ultimately bases itself on the right of the right of the working majority to rule their lives, on science and reason. Its declared aims are ma terial and cultural plenty, racial and international brotherhood. Fascism is a reversion of preju d.ce, cruelty, irrationality. It tolves no economic problem, but rather aggravates those that ex ist. Its avowed and inevitable goal is war and conquest. Intelli gent human beings have never been offered a sharper choice than between these two systems.” Due to the fact that Kar] Marx’ doctrines influence large groups of people throughout the world, Mr. Soule said “if our universities were really preparing students to understand the modern world, a course in Marxism would be ree quired for every degree in eco< nomics or politics, T do not mean of course, that Marxism should be “taught” as the final truth; § mean that it is a body of dostring, unfamiliarity with which devriveg the modern man or woman of tP right to be called educated.” AIR RECORD BROKEN BY HOWARD HUGHE? S ek (Continued From Page One) his flight and the hour of his are rival he insisted, “I'm feeling fin¢ and am going out to a night clulf before sun-up.” The flier used a new-type super charged radial motor (Wright Cyelone) built to army specifica tions. “Ilt develops 700 horsspower at 15.000 feet,” he said, “but I flew most of the time higher up to save gas.” He carried 700 gallons of gaso line when he left Burbank and said 100 gallons were left when he landed. The plane, a single seat (Nor throp) monoplane, was leased several months ago from Jacque line Cochrane, feminine speed flier. His route took him over Santa Fe, N. M., Kar:sas City, Indianap olis, and Columbus, Ohio. “1 went from Indianapolis to Colunbus i 25 mminutes — about 295 mileg »a Ir, “When I reached Pittsburgh, I started pouring on the coal, and kept it up all the way to New ark.” : Hughes is best known to the public as a motion picture pro ducer, one of his productions be ing “Hell's Angels,” an aviation story. e He went to Hollvwood from Texas, where he directed his % er's extensive oil w four years before the elder Hughes died in 1924, Hughes is 33. = READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 14, 1936, Home Edition, Page AGE SEVEN, Image 7