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PAGE FOUR
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Today's Bible Meditation
t%sday, February 4—Read St. Luke 10:30-37.
“Fhou shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thine heart, and will all thy soul, and with all
thy might, and thy neighbor as thyself.
Jesus says this with one breath. Here are two dif
ferent objects but not two separate loves, Humani
tarianism says ‘Forget God. Concentrate upon
neighbor.” That has been tried again and again, It
always fails. Man, taken alone as the object of love,
will in the end sink the most buoyant of altruism,
and break the kindest of heart. Man comes to des
pair of man.
But when we begin where Jesus directs, by pour
ing out all we have in love for God, it is like enjoy
ing exercise and fresh air and rest and food. The
more we do it, the stronger we become. God only
inspires love; he redoubles it. We go from strength
to strength. He empowers us, now, to love our neigh
bor. In that strength we recognize and can love as
neighbors, not just the likeable, and those of our
own set, but also the tiresome, the alien, the repul
sive——even our enemy. -
CATTON'S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON =™ l
The United States has taken quite a beating in‘
connection with its attempts to make something of
the giant dirigible, and after the Macon fell into
the sea off the California coast it was generally ad
admitted that the beating was final and permanent.
Now, however, the ghost of the big sky liner is
gliding through the clouds once more. The commit
tee of scientists appoinetd last March by Secretary
of the Navy Swanson reports that Uncle Sam quit
too soon. The group wants to see more dirigibles
built, and believes that co - experimentation
will show that these monstm do have
a useful function to perform. ’
¥ractically all of America’s experience with the
huge rigid dirigible has been confined to the navy;
and it is not an experience which the navy recalls
wwith pleasure.
First there was the ghenandoah, ripped to pieces
in a line squall over Ohio. Then there was the
Akron—Dbigger, stronger and safer than the Shen
andoah—and the Akron was torn to bits by a storm
off ‘the Jersey coast. Last of all was the Macon,
whicg; was in its turn an improvement on the Akron;
and the Macon, like the others, ran into weather
that was a little too much for it, and fell into the
B
With that dismal record, it is hardly surprising
that the Navy Department fees like doing all of its
fiying in airplanes hereafter.
Yet this report of the sqientists is something that
can't be laughed off, These men had no aX to grind;
they are, furthermore, men who know what they are
talking about, and they have had ample opportunity
to ‘study the question from all angles.
When they announce, then, that it is their sober
pelef that big airships like the Akron and Macon
ean be built and operated with magonaible assurances
of safety and of usefulness, they must De listened
to.” When they say that it would pay the country
to 'build more of these craft, and experiment
thoroughly until airship potentialities and limitations
were fully known, theéir statement demands respect.
Wr all is said and done, the Germans seem to be
ablé'%o- use these giant airships without dropping
théfi‘,lnto the ocean. Our technical skill should be
at Teast equal to that of Germany; our willingness
to gx:periment with a spectacular new form of trans
pertation should be fully as great.
1t is hard to avoid the feeing that the big rigid
dirigible will yet play an important part in man’s
conquest of space and time. The report of this com
mittee of scientists compels us to consider the whole
question from a fresh viewpoint.
James Branch Cabell, novelist, reveals in a forth
coming book one of the most interesting little side
lights on literature that you would care to see.
Some years ago Mr. Cabell was a struggling young
auther, and Sinclair Lewis—his days of fame far in
the future—was editor for a New York publishing
house. One of Mr. Cabell’s manucripts came to Mr.
Eéwis, who rejected it forthwith and sent its author
a long létter of explanation; and in this letter he ex
plained that “the general public simply cannot be
induced to buy novels about unattractive and igno
bie people.”
One wonders just what Mr. Lewis would say about
that advice today. If ever a man grew rich and fam
ous on “novels about unattractive and ignoble peo
ple;” it is this same Sinclair Lewis. And Mr. Cabell,
by the way, runs him a fairly close second.
It all goes to show, perhaps, that a novelist can
bre\a; all the rules on the calendar with complete
impunity—if he-does it well enough,
Geéorge Hibbitt, the Coumbia University English
instructor who led off recently with a blast at the
snooty agtent and diction of radio announcers, de
serves the thanks of long-suffering radio audiences
from-all over the country. |
| &38 average American, as Mr. Hibbitt points out.
€ not say “eve-ther” for “either”; nor does he
nsert a drop-jaw “ab” sound in such a word as
“aunt.” The radio announcer who insists on t,hoaei
and kindred pronunciations simply isn’t talking the
- American speech differs widely from the speech
of Bagland—in accent, inflection and delivery, It's
hard to believe that we won't get along just as well if
,e ”Wm‘?h- Certainly the situation
NEW CURE FOR INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
| Just at this time when the nation is in
| terested over the success of the treatment
for infantile paralysis at Warm Springs, a
inew discovery has been made by Dr.
| in the use of peanut oil,
'\ Dr Carver does not claim for his dis
;covery an absolute cure for infantile
- paralysis, but his experiments are convin
' cing that with the proper application of
peanut oil, patients will be greatly im
proved, if not permanently cured. This
distinguished scientist has invited the co
operation of physicians in using his dis
covery in order to check, at least, the
dreaded disease which has been a conjec
ture on the part of scientist and physici
ans for past years,
The Montgomery Advertiser has taken
quite an interest in the discovery made
by Dr. Carver. It has great faith in the
merits of peanut oil as a remedy of poten
tial value to patients afflicted with infan
tile paralysis. In commenting on the new
discovery, the Advertiser, in part, says:
“At present his work is at a stage that
warrants the sympathetic cooperation of ‘
medical authorities, He has already
proved conclusively that peanut oils offer
a possibility at least of adding to man’s
means of treating the after-effects of in.
fantile paralysis. . . i |
“Contrary to the erroneous impression
that a few inqividuals have gained, there
is nothing at all mysterious about the pea
nut-oil treatments. In the administration
of the oils there is no hocuspocus or mag
ic, nor are results obtained over-night.
Simply stated, the treatment consists in
massaging under-developed muscles with
the peanut oils of various viscosities, de
pending upon the texture of the skin of
the particular individual, and other cir
cumstances. o
“In all, Dr. Carver has utilized some 40|
oils in searching for the most beneficial!
to fit particular cases. He makes no elab-|
orate claims, but is willing to allow any
reputable physician the privilege of study-l
ing the results obtained and the methods;
used.” |
Certainly the discovery is of sufficient‘
importance to warrant the Warm Springs
Foundation organization to not only co-',
operate with Dr. Carver, but to test .8
curing powers along with the treatment
now being used at the Georgia springs.
The ravages of this disease is spreaang to
all sections of the country. The capacity
at Warm Springs is now taxed to its ut
most, the treatment being administered is
rather slow in its cure, but so far hundreds
have veceived absolute and permanent
cures.
WHY WORRY OVER THE WEATHER?
Yes, the latter part of 1935 and the first
part of 1936 have brought to the people
of this nation a weather condition that has
been unusually sévere, However, there is
little to be done about it, and those who
talk weather conditions from the time
they arise in the morning until they retire
at night do not seem to have improved or
checked the rain, cold, snow and sleet in
the least. It has been with us for over
a month, and from the present fore
cast, it is likely to be here during the
month of February.
When a weather report is announced
telling us of the below zero weather in
Minnesota, we shiver for the ‘“‘poor peo
ple” way out west, but in the summer
when the thermometer shows that we are
scorching down here, the people of Minne
sota sympathize with us and express &
gladness that they do not have to live in
this torrid zone. So after all, our people
are hard to please. In the winter it is a
complaint over the cold weather and in
the summer months we are wishing for a
return of cool weather. However, it gives
us something to talk about besides our
neighbors or politics and that should be
accepted as a blessing.
Keeping warm in the winter and keep
ing cool in the summer concerns us all, but
without such conditions, the lack of con
versation among people, especially with
strangers, would be materially reduced.
Meeting a stranger on the streets, in hotel
lobbies or other public places, without the
weather to expostulate over—well, it
would be a mighty dry conversation. Wea
ther, irrespective of its qualities, hot or
cold, can be used at all times and under
all circumstances for getting acquainted
and having something to talk about. So,
after all, instead of abusing the condition
of the weather, let us remember its value
for conversational purposes. ’
A WISE RESTRICTION
! T
| Congress acted wisely when it inserted
'a clause in the baby bond bonus bill desig
inating the bonds non-negotiable. This was
idone in order to protect the soldiers
against speculators. While the Act pro
vides for these bonds to be issued on a
cash pasis and payable as soon as the for
kmality of printing and preparing the
'bonds for mailing can be concluded, there
is no doubt but that thousands of purch
asers would have appeared on the scene
for the purpose of buying these bonds at
their own price. However, that industry
of speculation has been banned and the
soldier will receive the amount of his bo
nus without having to give a discount
to speculators. :
As soon as the bonds are received by
the veterans, they can be cashed at any
postoffice or other designated places for
face value. Should a veteran desire to
take advantage of the 3 per cent interest,
by holding the bond until maturity, the
holder will be able to not only collect its
face value, but a three per cent accrued
interest. Some will hold their bonds, of
course, but a majority of them will seek
immediate conversion inte cash, |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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MERgLock
e by Nard Jones
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JULIA CRAIG, pretty young
secretary to GEORGE WOOD
FORD, awyer, is ambitious to
become a night club singer:
Julia shares an apartment
with AMY SANDERS.
PETER KEMP, young law
yer, is in love with Julia but
they quarrel and Julia declares
she never wants to see him
again,
Woodford gives a party
aboard his yacht and asks
Julia to come to sing for his
guests, including C 1 N TR A
LEE, dancer; MRS. JOSEPH,
widow; HUGO NASH, -and |
ROYAL NESBITT. Julia goes,
later regrets it when she learns
the cruise is to be much long
er than a week-end.
The yacht lands at Ever
gren Island where Woodford
has a lodge. There Julia meets
TOM PAYSON who offers to
help her get away, but Payson
is discovered on the yacht and
forced to leave-
Nesbitt lis injured while the
men are hunting. Woodford's
leaves at once to get Nesbitt
to a doctor.
Julia arrives home. Cintra
Lee telephones and tells her
she can have a job singing on
TONY LATTA'S gambling
l, ship.
CHAPTER GV
! lln a little alcove behind the ord
chestra platform, Julia stood ner
vously waiting for the moment
when she would make her first
Ipmfessional appearance as a sing
er. She wore her white satin, the
'gown that Amy liked because it
made the most of Julia’s splendid
figure. Her hair was different
than she had ever worn it before—
/& last-minute, trembling inspiration
before the mirror in the room that
iTuny Latta said was hers. Almost
all her life, since she was a little'
[girl, she had wanted to wear her
hair like this—and never had. It
!wu: piled high on her head, brush
, ed up from the back of her shape
ly neck, a sophisticated coiffure
| that was neither new nor old but
| which could be worn with an Em- |
pire gown as easily as with mel
clinging white satin. ‘
For Julia had not forgotten her |
interview with Henri Lamb, the
owner of the Green Club. *“Take
off your hat,” he had sajd—and he |
’ had said it as if it were impormnt.!
She had got at least something
from that terrible afternoon when
Peter Kemp had betrayed her am
bition with a <ealed note to Henri
Lamb. If they did not like her
singing, then perhaps they. might
somehow like her. Standing there
in the little alcove, listening to the
last plaintive wail of a modern
tune, Julia clung to this.
The cabaret room of Tony Lat
ta’s gambling ship was literally
packed, Men and women weére at
the tables, ranged along the cock- |
tail bar, and some stood by thei
entrance. Julia wondered if it was |
always like this, or whether Tony |
had whispered it around that!
there was to be a new entertainer. |
But, at any rate, they had been
drifting into the cabaret for the
past half hour. By now the airi
was gray-blue with cigarette!
smoke, drifting lazily in the shafts|
from the baby spotlights thatl
ranged along one wall.
Suddenly from her vantage point
Julia. saw one of the baby spot
lights go amber, streaming a pool‘
of light just in front of the band!
platform. The music stopped, andt
Julia peard the leader say, “Ladies,
and gentlemen—l want to intro
duce a girl who is new to you, but
I think vou‘re going to like her
Miss Julia. Craig—singing, “You
Are''My Lucky Star.” g
That was all, and then she heard
Latta’'s voice by her shoulder
“Lots of luck, Julia. Remember
“My, How You've Changed!”
that Tony will be lictening to
R
She nodded nervously, walked
out onto the floor and under the
amber spot. She was dimly con
scious of a sea of faces—of white
dises that seemd somehow sus
pended between the ceiling and the
the floor. They were no more
than that, at first, and then came
a tiny ripple of applause from one
of the tables. Others joined in, so
that it became a wave—a warm,
friendly wave that washed up to
where Julia stood and made her
feel alive and happy and sure of
herself. She smiled; and when
she smiled the applause grew
louder. .
She would never remember quite
how she got through the song. All
day long she had been afraid that
she might be unable to remember
the lyrics. But the words seemed
to rush up inside her, come neatly
in order as they had been written,
In that first moment her voice was
weak and uncertain, but by the
time she reached the chorus she
had attained that husky quality
which is the essential medium of
all our modern songs.
As she finished, the applause
came again—still louder, and pro-
Jonged. In the little alcove she
ran into the arms of Tony Latta
who was fairly hopping up and
down for joy.
“You are—what ig it?—a wow,
Julia! Listen to them! You have
to go back right away.” He ~miled
his wide, pleasant smile. “Walk
around among the tables, Julia.
They like that.”
i, More courageous now, Julia took
)up the chorus again and this time
she walked slowly and rhythmical
1y among the tables—the amber
spot following her every move
ment, making her golden and mys
terious and unattainable, making
her unrecognizable as the girl who
had, such a little while before
been a lawyer's secretary.
‘But ‘as she drew near one of the
blue-clothed tables she almost
stopped singing, in her sudden
surprise. A familiar face watched
her, a_ strong, good-looking face
whose tan was accentuated by the
white shirt-front below it.
Tom Payson smiled, nodded everi
so slightly, and Julia returned hlsi
smile. She remembered as she
passed on, still singing, that Pay
son’s smile had seemed slightly
ironic. And a corner of her mind
told her, even while she sang, that;
he would have a right tp 'feel!
piqued. i
She made her exit to the alcove,
where Tony Latts chuckled. *“J
am afraid you will spoil my busi
‘mess a little,” he said.
- For*a momnet Julia’s heart sank.
Had she been a rfailure again?
- “You will bring many people to
the ship,” Latta went on, “but I
cannot let you sing too much, or
no one will be in the gambling
rooms!”
Julia laughed happily. “Do you
really thing I'm — I'm all right?”
“All right!” exclaimed latta.
‘Listen to them buzz out there. T
am afraid I wil] soon lose you to
a big night club in town.” He
looked at her soberly. *“You are
tired. This first time has been a
strain—and anyhow we dg not
want to give them too much for a
start”,
“You mean that's all I have to
do tonight?”
Tony nodded. “Maybe you would
like to take a taxi boat home now
—and tel! your girl friend all
about it?” logu
“That's just what I'd like to do,
“Mr. Latta” i
“Remember . . .” he wagged a
‘pudgy-finger, “nobody calls me Mr
‘Latta unless they do not like me”
~ Julia laughed. “All right, Tony."
“Look! Already an admirer is
W T R
coming to see you. I'd better
leave.”
Julia looked up to see Payson
entering the * alcove. “Well!” he
said, - smiling, “you escaped from
Evergreen Island, then?”
“Didn't you get my note?”
His eyes widened. “Note? Where
did you leave a note?”
“On the..beach,” Julia said. “It
wasn't much of a note, I'll admit.
1 wrote it on a piece of driftwood
and left. it where I hoped you'd
land with your boat. You see,
Woodford decided suddenly to
leave. One of the men was hurt
while they were out hunting.’
“I didn't get the mote” Payson
said, “because I didn’'t come back
in my boat. After the run-in with
vour friends I decided the best
thing to do was get down to the
settlement in the out-hoard boat—
and hope I'd find you when I came
back with a vessel that would
bring us both intg town.” He
smiled ruefully, “But, as you may
suspect, I didn’'t find you.”
“I'm sorry,” Julia said. “I'm
afraid I was an awful lot of trou
ble.”
- He looked down at her curious
ly. “I dont mind trouble—for a
girl* like you, - But you have me
puzzled, you know.”
“Puzzled? Why?”
“Well, I had you tagged as an
innocent who'd got in over her
head and then wished she hadn’t.
Now 1 find you singing on Tony
Latta’s tub.,”
Somehow the remark disturbed
Julia. Her cheeks flushed scarlet
“I don’'t. think singing on Tony
Latta’s boat has changed me any,”
she defended, ‘“Especially since
this is my . first night.”
“Skip it,” laughed Payson. “Let’s
have a cocktail.”
“Thank you. But I'm taking one
of the taxi boats back to town
right away.” . :
“Date?” inquired Payson.
Julia shook her hpead. *“I jusi
want to get some sleep. I'm pretty
shaky.” $
“Then let me go with you.”
“That's nice of you + . . B
take me just a mjnute to change.”
She rejoiced Payson by the
boarding steps and together they
descended to one of the waiting
taxi boats. ‘‘Are you sure you
wouldn’t rather stay?” asked Julia.
“Not if you aren’t going to,”
Payson laughed. “And anyhow, 1
think Tony will be glad to see me
leave. I had a run of luck tonight.”
“Did you win a lot?”
“Quite a sum. About three thou
sand.” a
“Three . . . thousand?”’ repeat
ed Julia. And then she began (¢
laugh.
“Whatls so funny?”
“I was just thinking—that’'s as
much as I could earn at Woodford
and Brooks in three years!”
“Tony has one or two stiff ta
bles. Of course, a fellow can’t do
that every mnight. And as for you,
Miss Julia Craig, that won't seem
so much to you before very long.
I think you're going places.”
Payson’s: long, dark roadster
was parked near the wharf and
within a féw minutes after landing
they were at Julia’s apartment
building. He walked upstairs with
her, and at the ‘door of her apart
ment asked, “When may I see you
again, Julia?”
“I don't know, really,” she had
to tell him. “This job is going to
keep me pretty busy, I'm afraid.”
“Weh . .. . if ‘nowhere elte, 1
can see you at Latta's”.
. He held both her hands in his
a long moment before he said goQd
night.
(Te Be Continued) i
Lindy Celebrates 34th
Birthday Quietly Today
———.
LLANDAFF,, Cardiff, Wales—(#)
—Col. Charleg A. Lindbergh passed
his 34th birthday anniversity quiet
ly today with his family in the
seclusion of the home of his Welsh
host, J. Llewellyn Morgan.
“Colonel Lindbergh is entertain
ing friends,” a member of the house
hold gaid. /
Morgan, father of Aubrey Niel
Morgan, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Lindbergh, apparently was finding
no difficulty in protec™g the fa
mous flier’'s privacy and assuring
him the peace he crosged the At
lantic to find in the British Isles.
SENATE MUNITIONS
PROBE IS RESUMED
(Continued *rom Page One)
during debate on the first Liberty
Loan bill that the money would
not be used to bail out the bank
ers?’ asked Stephen Raushenbush,
chief committee investigator,
“Yes,” Leffingwell agreed, “and
each time the same answer was
given, that the treasury didn’t
want it done but that it would
be hard t, prevent it.”
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
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: Long ago we realized the necessity for deliverin-g known
valueto everyused car purchaser. It is not enough to supply
anice looking car which performed well enough fora dem
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used cars are thoroughly reconditioned by expert mechan
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car will probably cover the down payment and the balance
can be arranged on terms that average only a few cents a
day. You can trust these used cars to give you dependable,
satisfactory gervice.
; ATHENS
’34 V-8 De Luxe Roadster, R.S. $385
’33 V-8 Tudor Sedan . . . . $335
’33 Plymouth Coupe . . . . $315
’32 V'B TUdor N e e . e $w
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’3l Model A Coupe, R.S. . . $215
’32 Chevrolet Ceach . . . . $295
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Athens’ Oldest Dealer
Phone 1097—East Clayton St. @
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936.
T 0 MILLIONS WHO
SHOULD USE BRAN
Tests Show ALL-BRAN Cor«
rects Constipation* Gently
and Naturally
| Sinee its introduction, some fif
| teen years ago, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
| has been used with beneficial results
i by millions of people.
! Realizing the important relation
;ship between proper diet and
| health, the Kellogg Company has
i aided for some years research in
leading university laboratories.
} These tests show that the continued
| use of bran is thoroughly satisfac
| tory.
| ALL-BRAN supplies soft “bulk”
|which absorbs water, and gently
| cleanses the intestinal tract. ALL
| BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and
| iron. Use as a cereal with milk
|or cream, or cook in delicious
recipes. - :
! This tempting cereal may be en
joyed by every normal person. Two
| tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s ALI
| BRAN daily are usually sufficient.
} Consult your doctor if you do not
| gain relief this way.
% Help your family keep well. Serve
i‘ Kellcigg]’s ALL-BRAN = o
regularly for regu- (PrcEPrm
| larity. Sold by all "f{%fimn#’
grocers. Made by \Gaiioe
I Kellogg in Battle Eommicl
| Creek. 7
| sConstipation due to insufficient “bulk”