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PAGE TWO-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Ewvery EHvening HExcept Btturdl.; and Sunday
and on . Sunday Momlng W Athens Publighing
Co. Enutered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
v as o¢cond clags mall matter.
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B BRI .. iy eeeß%R el s ..Editor
Bryan C. Lumpkin ~ "), .. .. .. .. .. Managing Editor
Nfislonal Adv.rtlnr;s Hc%nunutlvu
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;I"oday’s Bible Meditation
Sunday, March B—Read | John 5:4-5.
Whatsoever is born of God overcometh the
world: and this is the victory that overcometh
the world, even our faith, Who is he that over
cometh the world, but he that believeth that
Jesus is the Son of God?
RESOLUTION: Make up any differences there
may be between You and any from whom you have
been estranged. Don’'t let this Lent go by holding |
old grudges, Get rid of them. , |
Seck out some shut-in or lonely person. There
is a communicant who goes each morning to one
who hag been a cripple for years, and reads the
meditation to him out of the Forward Movement
Manual,
Every noon pray: Thy Kingdom Come.
————————r—
__—_‘-—--—-l—‘-'“_—._..—..-'_—-————-—‘—
CATTON'S COMMENT
8Y BRUCE CATTON
i Mt
The average American is an honest and kindly
fellow, notoriously good to his mother and sympa
thetic toward lost children; put he has one great
fault, which is that he never seemg able to demand
the same kind of morality from his public officials
that he expects from his ordinary friends in private
life.
In private life he can spot a faker, a liar, a cheat
or a swindler as far off as the next man. In politics,
he doesn't seem able to do it at all; or if he does,
he doesn’'t seem to care about it.
Things that would make him boil with rage if
done by an acquaintance will be accepted without
@ whimper if done by & politician, He looks, shrugs,
and says, “Thavs polities '—forgetting that if he
insisted cn a higher kind of public morality it
wouldn't be politics at all.
Here's a sample,
The Bureau of Navigation of the Commerce De
partment recently fired two prominent employes—
Com. H. McCoy Jones, c¢hief navigation ofticer, and
Frederick L. Adams, Their crimeg was “insurbordi
nation”; Secretary of Commerec, Daniel C. Roper
explained that they had made public “premature
and inaccurate informationy” : '
The bureau which these two men gerved has charge
of making American steamships gafe for passengers.
These men say they found that the bureau has been
working with two strikeg on it, due to lack of funds
and manpower, Because of this, they say, such
tragedies as the Morro Castle fire happen.
Being paid by the public to provide protection
which they felt they could not provide under the
existing set-up, they squawked. Thinking the pub
lic might be interested, they squawked publicly.
Because they squawked, they got fired.
This ‘probably was irregular, insubordinate, and
heaven knows what else. But who cares? If a public
agency set up to protect the traveling public is ac
cused of falling down on the job, the logical course
would be to find out if the accusation is true, and
if it is to set things right. Firing the men who
make the charges makes it look as if the department
head is more interested in maintaining a smooth
political machine than in doing the job for which he
is getting paid.
So we come back to this double standard of mo
rality; In private life a man who put his own ad
vantage ahead of the public safety would be barred
from decent society. In politicg he is hailed as a
smart gee and an ornament to the party.
This flurry in the Commerce Department will be
forgotten. Things will go on just as they did be
fore—until, perhaps, we pick up our newspapers and
read of another sea disaster which might have been
prevented and wasn't,
Ivan Pavlov, the great Russian scientist who
changed the story of physiology, is dead, but the
philosophy and memorable contributiong live on.
Said the eminent Pavlov at one time: ‘The
achievements of science in the past century give us
the right to affirm that absolutely nothing may be
considered - impossible.”
That is, the trend of human evolution is bound
up in man's ability to unfold the secrets of nature,
and as these secrets are laid bare the human race
simultaneously moveg upward.
Equally significant is it that nature seems to have
reserved a fTew great exploratory minds for each
generition.” There will be other Favlovs ag there
have been Faradays, Newtons and Pasteurs. After
‘all, it is a mighty encouraging scheme of things
isn't it? .
Every so often there pops up some earnest soul
who feels that the artist who paints @an undraped
female figure is committing a great obscenity., The
most recent instance cccurred in Richmond, Va.
where the leader of a self-appointed committee
caused the arrest of John Stewart Bryn, jr., vice
chairman of the Richmond Academy of Arts.
. Mr. Bryan permitted a dispay of mural paintings
by Mordi Gassner. In these murals there were sev
eral nude and semi-nude figures. As usual, the
complaint was that such things tend to corrupt the
morals of the citizenry,
. TPwe things can be said about this. One is that
avhere a serioug work of art is involved, any evil
‘that exists, exists in the eye of the beholder and not
dn the work of art itself. The other is that painters
‘have been painting nudes, and people have been
Jooking at them, for a great many centuries; if such
things were harmful to morals, the world by this
&aflm be past all redemption,
g 2 —— e
. Cold-blooded animals are cold to the touch only
" th w‘m is low. Their bodies assume
4,4 :! the atmosphere which surrounds
R aa-»;}-‘*..—- e e
THE VALUE OF COTTON SEED
Cotton seed is one of the most valua
ble crops produced by the southern farm
er. It is a product that can and is being
used in the manufacture of many of the
esgential necessities in common with the
farmer, the dairyman and the raiser of
cattle and hogs. Cotton seed meal is of
particular value in the manufacture of
fertilizers and as a feed for livestock. It
is a farm product that directly benefits
the farmer, and especially as an ingredi
ent in the manufacture of fertilizers, Ev
ery farmer should demand of the manu
facturers and dealers in fertilizers that a
potential proportion of cotton seed meal
he mixed with the fertilizer. In this way,
the -farmer wonld receive the benefit of
his own toil which would materially in
crease the consumption of cotton seed.
The co-efficiency of cotton seed meal
is a very high per cent and one ton equals
as fertilizer two tons of cotton seed. Those
having more seed on hand than their own
demands call for will find it economical
and profitable to swap cotton seed for
cotton seed meal. Cotton seed meal con
taing all the elements required in feed for
live stock—protein, carbohydrates and
fats. . L : >
While cotton seed are always in de
mand, the farmer has never realized the
real value of the meal. This product con
tains so many properties for fertilizer and
feed purposes its sale should appeal to
all who own livestock or who are cultiva
tors of land, even though the acreage may
be small in number.,
The farmers in this section as well as
those in the cotton belt states should or
ganize and insist on the use of cotton
seed meal in all products to which they
are applicable. It is a southern product
and can be brought up to one of the lead
ing industries of the country,
GOT THEIR JUST. DESERT
An unusual case of graft is reported
from Pittsburgh. A husband and wife
with four children, pled guilty to the
charge of defrauding the government by
pleading poverty in order to get on relief
roll. It was shown that the man and wife
had to their credit in a Pittsburgh bank
SII,OOO. After hearing the evidence, the
judge declared that it was ome of the
nastiest, grasping, thieving, low trick that
he had ever come in contact with. He
imposed a sentence of three years on each
of the defendants,
The couple has been on the relief roll
for the past two years, drawing money,
taking medicine and having dental work
done at the expense of the government.
Besides their bank account, the couple
owned a home vaiued at $4,000. While
‘such czases are rare, there are thousands,
‘no doubt, on the relief rolls of the govern
‘ment who are receiving aid to which they
are not entitled. However, the relief
- work is a problem and one of such mag
nitude irregularities and undeserving
cases are bound to slip in and take ad
vantage of those in charge of the govern
ment’s relief organizations.
INSTRUCTION ON MATRIMONY
In many sections of the country, the
institutions of higher learning are inaug
urating innovations that would prove a
revelation to the customs of a few de
cades ago. The latest addition to the cur
riculum of Syracuse University is a course
of lectures on marriages. The subject
matter, no doubt, will be of live interest
to the members of the student body, es
pecially those receiving the course.
While such a course is new in higher
educational institutions yet it is one which
if properly presented, is of vital impor
tance to the young men and women. In
some institutions lecturing on the subject
of “free love” or *“companionate marri
age” has proved demoralizing to the boys
and girls and is a discredit to the institu
tion. ’
So long as the lectures are kept within
bound of morals and decency, the discus
sion of and lectures on the subjeet of mar
riage should not be amiss in the best reg
ulated colleges and universities in the na
tion, that is, if the proper person is head
of the department or in charge of the lec
ture course.
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION BILL
The bill of Senator Norris for rural elec
trification is one of the most important
and far reaching in its benefits for the
rural sections of this country that has
been enacted by congress. The original
bill provided for $1,000,000,000, but after
a conference with the committee and
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the R.F.C,, it
was decided to reduce the amount to
$420,000,000, and instead of paying the
original amount at one time, it was agreed
to allocate $50,000,000 a year for the
next two years from Reconstruetion ‘Cor
poration funds and authorize the "appro
priation of $40,000,000 annually for.the
nert eight years. i
Rural ~ electrification has been the
dream of Senator Norris for years and
now that he has suc.ceeded"in"*th]e realiza
tion of his ambition, the people of the
nation will rejoice with him over his ac
complishment, : e 1
With electricity in the réach of rural
communities, the people will be benefit
ted with conveniences and comforts from
which they have been practically barred
since the discovery and development of
the usages of electric current.
When a customer insists on purchasing
a wrong-sized pair of shoes despite the
salesman’s advice, the letters “M. F.” are
stamped somewhere in the lining of the
shoe, to show they are “misfit.” :
| No real moonstones are found in Amer.
fica. Most of them come from Europe.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Schlitz Brewing Co.
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Announce Perfection |
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Of Vitamin D Beer
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- MILWAUKEE, Wis.— The Jos. |
Schlitz Brewing Company, Mil—!
waukee, today announced the per- |
section of a Sunghine Vitamin l);
Beer. The beer is said to be ex-|
actly the same in flavor and ztllf
cther characteristics as Schlitz '
Beer without Vitamin D, but pm-‘!
vides the substantial added health |
value of Vitamin D, the Sunshine |
Vitamin which is essential for ro
bust health yet is deficient ini
most foods. !
In explaining the achievement
of Vitamin D Beer, Dr. James W.
Lawrie, director 'of Scientific Re
search for the Jos. Schlitz Brew
ing Company said, “The growing
appreciation, during recent years,
of the importance of Sunshine
Vitamin D to the balanced dijet
has brought about a wide-spread
recognition of the fact that beer,
a beverage both acteptable and
appetizing to the adult, would
form an jdeal vehicle for transmit
ting Vitamin D. The problem was
to find a way of perfecting a
Vitamin D beer.
“Many attempts to produce Vita
min D Beer have been made with
lout success. It was only after
lengthy study and experiment that
the secret was found in the Schlitz
scientific laboratories. It was
known that brewer’'s yeast, used
in making all beer, contains a
natural pro-vitamin which, when
activated, will supply Sunshine
Vitamin D. We discovered a
way to bring about this activa
tion through concentrating the
direct rays of the sunshine itself.
This is done by means of special
ly designed equipment in the Ari
zona desert where :strong sunshine
is available all the year around.
“The method is fully protected
by U. 8. Letters Patent and has
enabled us to produce the only
Sunshine Vitamin D Beer. By
this method we are able to nro
duce beer cintaining a definitely
predetermined quantity of Vitamin
D. Each 12 ounces of Schlitz
Sunshine Vitamin D Beer contains
100 U.S.P.X. Units of Vitamin D
by biological assay.
“Health and food - authorities
recognize the important part play
ed by Vitamin D in the human
body. Without it perfect heailth
cannot be enjoyed. Vitamin D
helps strengthen the bones, mus
cles and teeth. It aids vigor and
vitality. It aids the nerves. It
helps build strong resistance
against colds and sickness.
“The ultra-violet rays of the
sunshine supply Vitamin D to the
human body, but under modern
conditions of living, most people
should look to other sources than
the sun alone for an_ adequate
supply. Smoke, dust, even com
mon window. glass, filter out the
sun's ultra-violet rays. Clothing
also shutg it out. These factors
together with dull @ays and in@oor
living, tend to deprive us of much
of the sunshine's benefits,
“The ordinary ‘diet is notably
deficent in Vitamin D. Very few
foods centain it. The average
adult would be benefited as a rule
by an additional supply of Vita
min D. Sunshine Vitamin D Beer
rrovides a definite means of get
ting the Vitamin D required by
the body in a form that is pleas
ant, practica] and acceptable for
daily adult consumption. It is con
sidered by many scientists and
physicians to be one of the great
est brewing achievements of all
time. The .Jos. Schlitz Brewing
Company will shortly place its
Sunshine Vitamin -D Beer on the
market in brown bottles and cans.
Regardless of the increased cost
in giving the public these added
health benefits ther will be no
inrease inthe price of Sechlitz Sun
shine Vitamin D Beer.”
“The Wind Blows Wild and Free”
2
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... in the only car in the lower price range with the
FAMOUS KNEE-ACTION RIDE
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
(Double-Acting, Self-Articulating)
the safest and smoothest ever developed
SOLID STEEL one-piece
TURRET TOP
j a crown of beauty, o forfress of safety
HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
giving even beiler performance with
even less gas and oil
0 New Money-Saving
/ G.M.A.C. TIME
0 PAYMENT PLAN
Compare Chevrolef's low delivered prices
amd low monthly payments,
GHEVROLET
BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
PHONE 1606 168 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
CHEVROLET IS THE ONLY GEORGIA - BUILT CAR
w It is important to go places com-
Jortably, just as it is important to
FOR ECONOMICAL o .
meansrorraTion go swiftly, safely and economically.
And Chevrolet for 1936 maintains its title of
the only complete low-priced car by being the only
car in its price range with the famous Knee-Action
Gliding Ride*—the most comfortable known.
Your Chevrolet dealer believes that “one ride
is worth a thousand words.” He invites you to
ride in the new Chevrolet at your earliest con
venience. Just so you’ll know how much more
comfortable it is on any read and at any speed.
The same ride will also prove that Chevrolet
for 1936 is safer, more spirited and more thrilling
to drive than any other thrifty car.
Because Chevrolet is the only car in its price
range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes,
Sclid Steel one-piece Turret Top, High-Compres
sion Valve-in-Head Engine, and many other im
portant features. See and ride in this car—today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
.~ AT STATION WTFI
| Eastern Standard Time
| . 1450 Kilocycles
| ct—— - | S—————————————————————y—
i
Sunday, March 8, 1936
i 9:oo—Sign on.
| 9:ol—Sunday School Liesson—
' . Prof. Earnest. &
9:3o—Mvr. and Mrs. J. H. Logan.
1 9:4s—Treasure Box, with Mr. C.
| A. Rowland.
{ 10: 00—Forum Class—First Baptist
$ Church.
[ 31:00—News Review with Harold
| Daniel.
il]:]:’)w—First Bapfist Church,
;12:1:’»‘~—Sign off .
|
| Monday, March 9, 1936
i B:oo—Sign on.
| B:ol—Program Summary,
. B:os—Merry-Go-Round.
: .B:3o—Banner-Herald.
{ B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
| 9:oo—Metropolitan Moods, WBS.
| 9:3o—Russ Columbo.
i 9:45-—Louis Armstrong.
| 10:00—Peter Van Steedens.
| 10:30—Tonic Tunes.
' 10:45—Gus Arnheim.
Q 11:00—Musical Auction.
| 11:45—Organ Selections.
’ 11:30—Co-Ed Heur.
I 12:00—World-Wide Cotton Market
| Afternoon
512:30—L11tle Church in the Wild
| wood.
| I:oo—Dance Rhythms.
| I:ls—Banner- Herald.
I:3o—Your Home.
I:46—Luncheon Dance.
2:oo—Pop Concerts.
2:3o—lLeo Reisman.
3:oo—Walter Barnes and His In--
ternational Royal Creolians.
3:ls—Guy Lombardo.
3:3o—Kate Smtih.
, 3:4s—Atlanta Georgian Globe
| Trotter.
| 4:00—Bill Dodge.
| 4:ls—French Hursey and Guitar
‘ 4:3o—George Wood.
| 4:4s—Mildred Osborn.
| §s:oo—Daisy Shaw.
| b:ls—Center Williamson.
| s:4s—Ruth Etting.
| 6/00—Ben Selvin.
t 6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments
{ 6:4s—Wayne King.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8 193¢
NOT A HEAD HEAT |
RENSSELAER, N. ¥, When
fire of undetermililed origin flapy
in the seat of ichael Marrgg
trousers he wasted no valuahje
time but raced to the nearest fire
house, the blaze ftrailing hin
closely. A double with 3 hose
eliminated the fire, but Marry
looked sadly at the wreckage of
his trousers and started anp in.
vestigation to find out how it hap.
pened. He escaped burns,
ATTENTION BUDGET
BALANCERS
S[}RRY, N. H.—(A’)——,—The surry
police department has asked for,
1986 appropriation five times lar.
ger than last year's expenditurag,
The 1935 expenses amgounted g
sl—for the care of a lone trang.
7:oo—Luther Bridgers.
7:ls—Banner-Herald.
7:3o—Athens Public Schools.
7:4s—Diary of Jimmy Mattern
8:00—Good night.
March is the month to
make your City Tax Re
me.
FOR EVERY MEAL
Serve Mel-O-Toast Egg
BREAD!
Tender, Rich and Tasty
BENSON’S BAKERY
e
AIR SHOW
HELL DRIVERS
ATHENS AIR PORT
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
Admission
! 15¢ and 10¢
I FREE PARKING
IMPROVED GLIDING
KENEE-ACTION RIDE"
the smoothest, safest ride of all
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
IN NEW TURRET TOP BODIES
the most beautifu! and comfortable bodies
ever created for a low-priced car
SHOCKPROOF STEERING*
making driving easier and sofer
than ever before
ALL THESE FEATURES
AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES
s AND UP. List price of New
Standard Coupe at Flint, Michi
gan. With bumpers, spare tire
andftire lock, the list price is §2O
additional. *Knee-Action on Master Models only. S2O
additional. Prices uoted in this advertisement are list as
Flint, Michigan, and subject to change without notice.
A General Motors Value.