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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunda ‘
and on Sunday Morning b‘y Athens ¥ublighlng 73
Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
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e
P e —————————————"
v . . .
Today's Bible Meditation
e ——————— e p——————————— —————
Monday, February 17—Read St. Luke 6:46-49.
. And why call ye me Lord, and do not the
~things which | say?
Pious phrases roll easily off the tongue. Calling
Jesus “Lord” doesn't make Him our Lord. To be
T.ord, He must rule over life, not just in a conceded
corner, but in every area. jesus proposes through His
disciples to change the world His way: and the first
change must take place in your life and mine. Not
just a concession here and there, but a clean-cut
severance from what is contrary to Him, and an
ocutright doing of his plainly indicated will. Put this
to the test and see. Do I still harbor in my life hab
jts that lock Christ out? Here we run up against
our “own sweet will.” What do I really do in re
sponse to His command? Here we run up against
inborn dislike of work and of paying the cost, Where |
did this amiable notion of religion come from any
way? Not from the Gospels—a severe book read
ing like a manual of training for world conguerors.
The reward is deep, inner freedom; peace that noth
ing can take away. Teke the plunge into real disci
pleship!
4
- CATTONS C
e G COMMENT
i BY BBUCE CATTON
e et LA SR R e ol
If you can't find anything else about which to
worry thes ® days—and you probably can, very easily
—you might start worrying about your Uncle Sam’s
decling in g?pu)mlon growth.
The Census Bureau officially hag figured the
country's popuhltlon today as 127,621,000—a gain of
71 per cent over last year, and a rise of 4 per cent
m 1980, \
b, g the last gix years, the population has been
o : y a mnet aunual growth of a.pproximat,ely
< . This is only & little more than half the
average annual gain for the 1920-30 decade.
"12 the rate of growih continues to decline in this
way, it won't be long before: we have a stable popu
lation—or even, possiby, & Jucreasing | one.
“r9hat all this would mean to our social and eco
nomic organization Is obvious—and distressing. It
would mean an end to the era of expansion which
has lasted since our country’s birth, Cities no longer
would increase in size; or, if they did, would make
their gains at the expense of othe® cities or of rural
@very commercial venture from agriculture to real
i ‘subdividing would feel ‘the effects.
Hewond that, there is the depressing feeling that
America’s. youthful vitality has been played out;
m have passed ag a pation from young man
hood to middle age, and that the era of slow de
cline is not far away.
" Now we could, if we chose, meet this development
in the manner of Mussolini and Hitler. We could
start taxing bachelors, awarding government sub
q‘m to the parents of large families, and pushing
out propaganda about the beauties of parenthood
‘and the citizens duty to the state.
. But it is hard to imagine such a campaign accom
plishing much in the United States. In the first
place, it is even harder to imagine an American
government trying it. Besides, there is a much
simpler way to accomplish the same end.
During our ong period of growth there was a
hopeful, expectant air to America; a feeling that
the country progressively would be a better place
for people to live, a conviction that each genera
tion would find life a little bit easier and happler
than the one which preceded it. .
During the last few years that feeling has van
jshed. In its place, there has been helpless resent
ment and dull despondency. Many people have
feared that their children would grow up in less fa
vorable surroundings instead of in better ones.
Once we abolish that feeling of discouragement—
. and abolish it in the only lasting way, by removing
the conditions that cause it—the old air of hope and
confidence will reurn. Then, in all probability, we
shall see the rate of growth again increase. For
those statistics simply reflect the average American’s
feeling about his country’s future. ol ’
Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings, returning
from an extended study of Scotland Yard and con
tinental police systems, brings the word that our
American Department of Justice is far superior to
. th@, foreign setup, but that our court system falls
down in comparison.
The English court system, said Cummings, is
7 pased on “speed in dispensing justice, and that’s a 1
very sore spot in the United States.” ‘
S 0 sore has it become, in fact, that the supreme{:
court now is working on a revision of federal court |
.fi:@d‘{m. This country with its 48 state bounda- *
T makes revision of legal procedure a difficult
wm It is to be hoped that this new code will
. as a model for the various states.
_ ##hey in turn will then be enabled to midify ex-
Jisting statutes to expedite local law enforcement.
;Qpfica‘- “G-man” efficiency needs the bolstering
%flm eriminal court procedure,
%a&ueriums are a funny race. :
&fim’ mmL days, in biizzarly, marrow-chilling
%; ther, a corps of men labored valiantly, untiring
“ %.M Pennsylvania mountainside, cutting a path in
»" % pe. What was the valuable gbject they
“% , for which they endured such hardshipg and
- discomfort? Well, down in the crevice, caught firm
:\ ‘wedge, was a shivering, whimpering puppy,
£ ,:;I_.,nnd exposure.
{ And why— ) revert avain to the opening sentence
£ Beiiiee Uia shae Gyle Of people who wlill almost
. submit to tortur to wid ‘a suffering puppy, isten ‘to
- harrowing tales of 'M"%’ sands of lives sacrificed an
‘nually 5 { ;%:g{y,._ ."d cluck-cluck in
DO At the e fii p Srent throng of
R o T T e e g e b 3
THE FLORIDA CANAL
The proposed canal to be built across
the state of Florida appears to have been
shelved, at least for the present. This
project was taken over by the WPA, and
work was commenced at Ocala, employ
ing thousands of men. Then it was that
some congressman objected to the build
ing of the canal and by resolution investi
gating committee was appointed to deter
mine if the project was a wise one, It is
understood that the report of the commit
tee was unfavorable, and while the matter
has not been officially reported on by the
committee, the work has been stopped.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, is making a
determined effort to have the project re
considered and work renewed immediate
ly,
However, the Secretary of the Interior,
said: “The Florida canal originally came
to the PWA along with about 700 other
projects of which “very few passed our
serutiny”. Besides, the investigation as
made showed that adequate security for
government financing apparenly could
not be secured. So after all, it appearsthat
the canal so much desired by the Florida
people will die aborning in the hands of
government officials in Washington, who
are unable to finance the project.
WHEN WERE OYSTERS FIRST EATEN?
“When were oysters first eaten” is a
mooted question and one that no one
seems to be able to answer. Some say
from the early ages and others claim the
discovery of oysters, as a food, came along
in the Middle Ages. However, R. H. Field
er, chief of the United States division of
fishery industries, offers the following in
formation which may lead to further re
gsearch of this all important question:
“Nineteen centuries before the Walrus
and Carpenter in Alice in Wonderland
made their feast on oysters from the briny
deep, the Romans in their banquet halls
were singing the praises of oysters in
poems, and other Romans were divided
among themselves as to which were the
best oysters—those which were carried
back from Britain by the conquering Ro
man legions, or those from Lawe Lueri
nus, the home of the famous Roman oys
ter. During the Middle Ages, also, the
oyster was highly prized as a food.
“In America, before the arrival of the
colonists, the Indians consumed large
quantities of this delicacy, as is attested
by the huge mounds of oyster shells, call
ed “kitchen middens,” found along the
seaboard in some of our eastern states.
One such mound along Damariscotta river
in Maine, is said to contain about 7,000,
000 bushels of shells. The American Ind
ians consnmed oysters not only in the
fresh condition, but they also dried and
smoked them for preservation; some of
the tribes using dried and smoked oysters
for bater.”
In this day and time, the oyster is con
didered one of the foods of the greatest
impotrance in health giving with its vita
min virtues. In the early ages, the Indi
ans, and even dating farther back, people
of other countries indulged in the bivalve
as one of choicest of foods.
SHOULD PROTECT THE FARMER
There should be a law in this state re
guiring a license or tax on itinerant ped
dlers of fruits, vegetables and other farm
products. That'is peddlers from other
states, who come in competition with the
Georgia producer. In order to help the,
farmers of this state, a few years ago, the
legislature enacted a law prohibiting an_vl
tax or license being imposed upon the salel
of farm produce. This law has been
greatly abused by out-of-state peddlersl
who bring into Georgia inferior fruits and
vegetables which are sold on the market
in competition with home grown produce.
The Georgia Vegetable Growers Assoc
iation is actively at work to regulate this
injustice that is being done the farmer.‘
At a recent meeting, the members of the
:'ssociation passed the following resolu
ion:
“Resolved, that we urge the necessity
for regulating itinerant peddlers who are
now conducting regular businesses in
Georgia without paying any tax whatso
ever. They are in competition with our
producers of farm commodities and our
merchants who hold the -bag, and ought
to be regulated. As a rule they sell culls
and produce of inferior quality, dumping
it in competition with the Georgia pro
ducts and ruining the market and bring
ing loss and bankruptey to our own peo
ple. They are taking advantage of our
present law which was made to benefit
our farmers. This law prohibits any li
cense or tax being imposed upon the sale
of farm produce, and itinerant peddlers
selling stuff they do not grow should be
'classified as taxable business like any
other business enterprise.”
" In a number of other states there are
‘laws taxing out-of-state peddlers in vege
tables, fruits and other farm produce. In
' Alabama, the license is sls in each
Icounty, city license extra. Florida has a
state tax of $l5O, cities extra. Virginia
‘has a tax of SIOO for each vehicle.
There is no telling the amount of fruit,
vegetables and farm produce “hootleg
ged” into Georgia each year. The farm
| ers of this state are prepared to grow a
' sufficiency to supply all normal demands,
lbut if they are not protected from the out
side peddler, the sales of Georgia grown
products will prove a failure.
!_ A bill will be presented to the next leg
|islature by the Georgia Vegetable Grow
| ers Association, providing for a tax or li
| cense on all peddlers who are itinerants.
There is no doubt of the passage of such
a law when its aims and purposes are
made to the members of tha legislature.
' _ Twenty per cent of Iceland’s population
lls engaged in fishing.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
The Lochinvars Have Come Out of the West!
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Dots and Dashes
Being a Wee_kl);hßesAutt:e ofDS.c:qtitng Activities
Troop 4 |
Sponsored By The American
Legion
The regular meeting of Troop 4,
Boy Scouts of America, was held
Saturday at the Legion cabin at
7:30 p. m. There were 44 Scouts,
6 Scouters and 26 vislto*s- The
visitors were mostly pargnts and
friends of the Scouts, w&) want
ed them to see them get their
registration cards. Seven new
Scouts were presented with their
tenderfoot badges.
Uncle (Charlie Wilson, Scout ex
ecutive, presented the old Scouts
with their cards, while Dr. A. 8
Edwards, chairman of the Athens
District, presented . cards to the
new tenderfoots along with theit
badges, and to the Scouters.
Mr. R. E. Davis, chairman of
the troop committee, gave a short
talk, after which the meeting was
adjourned to play games.
The next meeting will be held
at the same time and place next
week.
‘ CHARLIE COMPTON,
Reporter.
S —
RECEIVES CHARTER
Boy Scout Troop No. 29 which
was recently organized and is
sponsored by the First Presbyteri
an church received its charter at
its regular meeting last Wednes
day evening. The charter was
presented in impressive manner
by Frank W. Fiteh, district com
missioner. Many friends of the
troop were present for the cere
mony.
Scout Week This Year |
Great Success ;
While it was necessary to post.
pone one of the district events
slated for the celebration of Scout
week, everything else went off in
fine style. The church service at
Emmanuel Episcopal church and
the awarding session of the Court
of Honor were largely attended
and each was full of inspiration
for Scouts and Scouters. Troop
4 put on a fine window display
of 'Scoutcraft, as did Troop 7 also.l
and Troop 29 gave a demonstra-!
tion of rope making. Four and 29
pulled off charter night I)x'ograms~]
Reports from each of the trnops‘
in reference to the Scout week‘
activities should be filed by Feb
ruary 20th, so the winner of the |
trophy pennant can be determined.
————— e
Four and Twenty-Nine
Shine at Court
Troop 4, sponsored by the Am
erican Legion, was presented with
a framed copy of Norman Rock
ell's great Scout picture, “Carry
ing On*, at the session of the
Court of Honor Thursday evening
The award was for leading all
troops of Northeast Georgia Coun
cil for advancement during 1935.
Troop 29, sponsored by the First
Presbyterian church, carried off
the attendance trophy for the
third consecutive month.
Camping Projects Next
On Program
With Boy Scout week out of
the way and a prospect for good
weather in the near future, camps
_a.nd hikes should occupy the at
tention of the troop program
‘builders. To do real camping a
certain amount of equipment is
necessary and the real camper
likes to make up his own stuff.
Headquarters is planning a course
in tent-making for the troop lead
ers and will put it on just as soon
as enough Scoutmasters and as
sistants sign up. If we can pull
off this course soon each troop
.
WHO’S WHO!!!! |
IN SCOUTING
) ASWSOo W(A s S S S . set
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: Ray 0. Wyland I
National Director of Education |
Boy Scouts of America ‘
Sl s e L e s
can select the type of tent it likes
best and make them up in time
for use in the district camporee,:
which is scheduled for the latter
part of April ;
Council Fire Waits On |
Better Weather :
The inter-troop council fire !
scheduled for Scout Week ran in- .
to sueh bad weather that it was |
thought best ty; postpone it until
some balmy breezes of spring Im.l
gin to blow. Fire lighting cere
monies don’'t, g 0 so good when
the fireboard is restingon mud
and has a gob of snow on top of
it. So until we can be sure of a
little good weather — nix on the
council fire. ‘
TROOP 27
Sponsored by Oconee Street
Methodist Church
The meeting was held as usual
Monday night. Mr. Denny, our
Scoutmaster, was absent, but we
had ten members present.
There were seven Scouts, two
visitors, Scoutmaster Denny and
Assistant Scoutmaster Embrey at
the church service Sunday night.
James Kittle has passed his
tenderfoot test. We expect more
to pass at the next meeting
HORACE CONLEY,
Reporer.
TROOP 1
Spornsored by First Methodist
Church
Our weekly meeting was held
as usual in the church annex
Monday at 7:15 p. m. The meet
ing was opened with the Scout
ocath- After this the roll was
called and dues checked by the
scribe. Twelve Scouts and three
Seouters were present and three
new members, Fred Hale, James
Coney and Olan Parr.
Scoutmaster Oliver Allen gave
us a very helpful talk on first
aid, telling us the definition and
general. principles. Then he told
us of incidents where the gener-
| al directions for first aid and the
"simple but - very important treat-
Iment had saved the lives of many
{ people. After this he assigned
two details, patients angd first aid
| ers, to give a demonstration a.t‘ the
council fire.
The meeting was adjourned af
iter playing several games by re-
peating the 'Scout laws.
HERSCHEL CARITHERS,
Reporter.
TROOP 22
Sponsored by Fiirst: Baptist Church
Troop 22 held its weekly meet
ing Friday night at 7:30 at the
First Baptist church. We opened
the meeting with the Scout oath,
then going into some knot tying
and the Scout laws.
Scoumaster Bennett checked up
on reports to be sent in to head
quarters, Then we had some
games and checked up on good
tungns, Each Scout had done his
g turn every day- &
e closed the meeting with the
IN THE COLD WINTRY DAYS
i
The Pecople in This House Say—"'Br'’r’r,” But It’s Cold. M‘E 'rfj
In the Hot Summer Days and Nights %fi;’}w{
They Say—“ Whew! But It’s Hot.” e
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Rock Wool—lt’s Safe.
See how little it costs—No
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to pay—Send in Coupon or
phone Mr. Tiller today for free
survey.
e
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sunded THS3 o wten, bows =
allegiance to the flag. |
We were very glad to have two’
of our troop committee to drop in
on ‘us. They were Mr. Fritz
Thompson and Mr. Alex Saye.
They said they were very glad
to see most of our membership at |
the Court of Honor Thursday,
even if we did not win the ban
ner. :
This is the first week we have
had no new members. Something |
must be wrong. 1
WELDON SHADDEN,
Reporter.
|
TROOP 29 !
Sponsored by First Presbyterian
Church
The meeting was opened with
the singing of America, after
which Dr. Hill led us in prayer.
We then repeated the Scout ()a,thl
and John Tibbetts gave a talk on)
what the Scout Oath means.
John Adams gave a short talk
on how Scouting came to this
country and George Edwards told
us the history of the flag. Knots
were tied by Edward Collins.
Mr. Fitch, . the Scout Commis
sioner, presented - our troop char
‘ter and Unecle Charlie presented
'our membership cards. Bob Poss,
' Edward Collins and Richard Huff
'were color guards as “the rest of
| the troop gave the allegiance to
ithe flag. The meeting was closed
by singing “Taps.”
! Thursday night at the Georgian
Hotel before the Court of Honor,
four boys got their Tenderfoot
badges. We had 34 present and
won the banner. We learned two
or three new songs.
RALPH WIRSE, JR.:
Reporter.
i e AR P PR : “
s ;:L w'" -".‘ter'es't ks ?g f‘
s LA CUEDLRVAIEDE . o §
R 3 b -3 P <i‘ sty
NOT long ago I was like some friends I have...low in spirits...
run-down. ..out of sorts...tired easily and looked terrible. I
knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly...as my
experience has since proven...that work, worry, colds and whatnot
had just worn me down. &
The confidence mother has always had in S.S.S. Tonic...which is
still her stand-by when she feels run-down...convinced me I ought to
try this Treatment...l started a course. The color began to come back
to my skin...T felt better...l did not tire easily and soon I felt that
those red-blood-cells were back to so-called fighting strength...it is
great to feel strong again and like my old self.
Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red Cellophane-wrapped pack
age. . .the big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks’ treatment. . .it’s
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DEMB o b kb AR R SRR e sl et st e A A
BARIORN oil S I eT B N s
ROCK WOOL INSULATING CO.
W. GUY TILLER, Local Agent, 149 N. Lumpkin Street
Phone 1716, Athens, Ga.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
tll ing?
Stili Coughing’
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the' trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don’t be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
8.1. s II
In bilious spells, one of the first
things to do is to take a dose of
Black-Draught to relieve the at
‘tending constipation, You can rely
;(m Black-Draught whenever a laxa
}Live is needed.
Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdenville,
N. C., tells of having used Black-
Draught for a long time “There is
a box full on my mantel, now,” he
writes. “I take it for biliousness.
1f I did not take it the dullness and
headache would put me out of
business. It is the quickest medi
cine to relieve me.”
Black-Draught is purely vegeta
ble. It is one of the most economi
| cal laxatives. Sold in 25-cent pack
|ages containing 25 doses.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
’ —(Advertisement.)