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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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Y.
's Bible Meditation
Toda
Thursday, March 12—Red Bt. Matthew 18:12-14,
How think ye? if a man have an hundred sheep,
and one of them be gone astray, doth he not
leave the ninety and nine, and goeth into the
mountains, and seeketh that which is gone
astray? And if so be that he find it, veryily | say
unto you, he rejoiceth more of that sheep, than
of the ninety and nine which went not astray.
Even so it is not the will of your Father which
; :{n heaven, that one of these little ones should
erish.
One per cent discount! Our Heavenly Father is
not satisfied to have ninety and nine safe out of a
hundred. He knows that the lost one is still alive and
suffering the greatest agony of being all alone, A
man is always lost until he is with God, until God
brings him home. :
CATTUNS COMMENT
Sy BBRUCE CATTON
L
The great American voter is popularly supposed w‘
pelieve that the average congressman is a block
head and a nitwit,
Meanwhile, mast of us fail to notice that the
aver.ge congressman returng the compliment with
interest. :
That is to say, Congress, collectively, seems to
féel that the electorate ig made up principally of egg
hea@who» have to be led in out of the rain by kindly
policemen, :
For proof, conisder the flury that has swept
through our congressional halls because of the sug
gestion that Congress vote upwards of a billion dol
lars in new taxes.
The background of this request is perfectly simple.
A spidiers’ bonus law is on the statute books. A new
‘farm bill ig also on the statute books, and the old
‘one has left behind it certain inescapable obligations.
'Added up, these things will put the bite on the treas
ury to the extent of a billion or more.
Considering the fact that the budget has been out
of balance for somehing like seven years, and that
‘our mnational debt is higher than it ever was before,
it is hard to see how any legislator in his senses
could hold back when it comes to voting money to
pay -some of these bills.
' Yet the president’s suggestion that new taxes be
‘yoted has aroused a perfect storm of congressional
resentment. Hearty congressmen Bo about looking
as if they best friends had sneaked up behind them
and delivered a collective kick where it Would do
the most good
wfiyz Because this is a campaign year. Congress
men must run for re-election this fall, and they
d@onit like to take into the arena a record of having
:‘{Vfi&a for new taxes only six months before.
"And . that reluctance is the measure of contempt
for sthe intelligence of the American voter.
. Why would any voter old enough to be trusted out
alone. after dark, resent the fact that his congress
man’ had vpted for new taxes at a time when new
faxes were absolutely unavoidable? Isn't this coun
try intelligent enough to realize that it can't live on
cremgorever, and that whht it buys has to be paid
for sooner or later?
'%pdds are that the country as a whole does
recoghnize the necessities of the situation; that it
will admire, and not condemn, legislators brave
en;?gh ‘to face the facts.
; working themselves into a panic about the
supposed dangers of voting new taxes in an election
year, “eongressmen simply reveal their beliet that
the "vbting population is made up chiefly of back
ward 10-yoar-olds.
~ The regimented thinking of Soviet Russia is daily
gfipw more entertaining. The latest kink is an
@‘er from Stalin banning use of the word ‘“com
pfgltit.lom for “competition” is anti-Bolshevik, we are
?Up to now the word has been one of the most
svidely used in the Soviet Union to urge individuals
and factories to increase output, In the future,
‘however, he term “friendly contest,” will be used
under: government order. It is said to imply “com
radly aid to achieve general progress.”
" What ig incongruous about the whole idea is that,
‘regardless of what you call the process, Soviet Rus
sia. IS developing a raging competition. Witnes
for* instance, the Stakhanovite movement. A rose,
tb‘ moujiks must be learning, has about the sam:
scent not matter what it is called.
The appalling growth of the delinquent child prob
lem has stirred Michigan to action. Every year from
5 to 6000 children face municipal courts in that
swe, costing the people almost $1,000,000 to handle
&& caseaw»q%d foreshadowing a tragic future crime
Now there ig under consideration, a “Michigan
‘plan,” for uniting churches, courts, schools, police,
civic leaders and the state government in a sustained
and co-operative drive to keep youth on the right
The Michigan experiment will be watched intently
by, the nation. There is no community without the
delinquency problem, intensified a great deal by the
depression. Perhaps the Michigan plan is not the
.." but 4t is significant because it recognizes
girsiens e s habeset e aemin i emadiied Sk eil
: it Roosevelt's national accident committee for the
o jon to the entire country should promote
safety in every city.
" she Milwaukee plan, based on the three “E's—En
gineering, Enfofcement and Education—has reduced
‘'the city's automobile death rate in the last year t
318 per 100,000 people, while the death rate of the
. Milwaukee's -plan -began with reform in teaffic
lights, traftic islands, and street layouts. Next,
~ campal Wm was begun. And fin
}/ s.: ! o he ’%Qfi M share, achieving a record of
90 per cent convictions in traffic violation cases.
SRR : S ¥
, AMERICA LEADS IN AUTOS
According to statistics compiled by au-
Ithorative sources, the United States leads
' ali other nations in the number of auto
mobiles per capita. The average in this
centry is 5.07 while in Canada, the next
: ranking nation, averages one auto to every.
eight persons. Americans believe in rid
ing and owning cars. It is not confined to
any one section of the country, but in all|
communities, the citizens buy cars re
gardless of conditions. Athensg is not an|
exception; it is believed that the percent
age of automobile owners in this city will|
rank with any city in the nation in pro-|
portion to populatien, '
Discussing automobile ownership in the{
United States, the Albany Herald furnish- |
es considerable interesting information,l
especialy as relates to the states. Nevada
leads all the states with a percentage of‘
2.92 per persons while Alabama has the|
lowest number per capita. The Herald
has the following comment on ownershipl
of automobiles: *
“Next to the United States, Canada is|
the most auto-minded country, with one
car to each eight persons. In Italy there
is one motor car to every 109 persons.
The United States has one motor vehicle
to every 5.07 persons. There are morei
motor cars per capita in Nevada than any
other state—one to every 2.92 persons.]
Auto ownership per capita is lower in|
Alabama than in any other state. More
motor vehicles are registered in New York
than in any other state. California is see
ond.” vm',‘
The large number of automobiles own
ed by the American people is an indica
tion of settled and improved conditions.
The auto owner may stint himself in vari
ous ways, in order to own an automobile,
but in that he is aiding in keeping money
in circulation which is spent through all
channels of trade.
WOMEN MAKING THEIR OWN WAY
It has been charged from time im
memorial that the women of this country
are crowding out the men in business and
industrial activities. The chief cry of op
position to employing women has been
based on the charge that women workl
longer hours and for less pay than do the
men. It is true that many of the large in
terests of the country employ armies of
women and their pay is less than that of
the men, but that trouble lies in the sac.
that their employers fix a lower scale of‘
wages for women than they do for men.
A recent survey made by the National
Industrial Conference Board show that
the idea that women have taken the place
‘of men in certain industries and admin
}istrative circles is all wrong. The main
reason for the success of women in busi,
ness has been due to their superior quali
fications and fitiness for the avocations to
\which they aspire, Women take their em
' ployment more gerious than do the men.
lThey apply themselves to their callings
'and make perfect tneir knowledge of
whatever business in which they are em
ployed. In many cases, they develop their
positions and make their services worth
while to their employers. In the case of
men, too often they become careless and‘
negligent, slighting their duties and de-|
pending upon luck to save their jobs for}
them. That day has passed in this coun
try. Positions are no longer held on fa- |
voritism; without merit neither men nor|
women can hope to succeed. !
THE ROSEBUD-SIZED MOUTH
The lipstick, the joy of the average
woman and young girl, is rapidly passing,
if reports from beauty experts are to be
credited. In Seattle, Washington, where
the Berlinger’s Parade of Fashions and
Beauty Follies was held last week, a
noted beauty expert gave a most interest
ing lecture on the use of the lipstick,
rouge and face painting and beautifying.
In the course of her remarks, she said:
“The rosebud mouth is defnitely out. In
its place is the bigger, more generous
mouth, but the girl whose mouth natu
rally is small doesn’t need to worry. With
a skillful application of lipstick she can
give the appearance of the stylish, gener
ous mouth which is so much desired this
year.”
It is said that the eye will be the chief
make-up this year by the beauty-loving
women and girls. They will use less of the
lipstick and rouge and more eye and eye
lash “dollying.” Besides, it is said by the
beauty experts that the women and girls
have found-the paint on their lips to be a
barrier and not an attraction for their
sweethearts. This feature, no doubt, has
a growing influence against the use of the
one time necessity—the lipstick.
Devoting their time to the eye make-up
and bringing out the natural beauty of
the orbs in various colors, fashionable
women and girls will dress in colors o
match—blue, silver and green. This sea
son’s fashion will be something new and
become a fad with the women and girls
who desire to be different in their dress
and personal appearance.
The whippoorwill, a relative of the
nighthawk, is much more of a night bird,
and takes to the air in the evening after
the nighthawk is silent,
Oklahomans are called “Sooners” be
cause pioneer settiers of that state fre
quently won their races to homestead
sites by hiding inside the border, thus ar
riving sooner than those who started from
back of the line.
A world’s record belongs to a sow own
ed by a Worcestershire, Eng., farmer. The
sow produced 385 pigs in her 11 years of
life; 65 being born in three litters within
one year. S 5
About 107 national and international
unions are affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, e e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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E '4“‘ SR R j_ Hergloti -
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
4:oo—Larry Bradford.
4:ls—Paul Whiteman.
4:4s—Melodious Melodies,
s:oo—Robert Hillard.
65:30—8en Selvin,
6.45—F0x Trot Orchestra.
6:oo—Winterville High School.
6:3o—Johnny Marvin,
6:4s—Abe Lyman.
7:oo—Arcadians.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Shepard Quartette,
7:4s—Diary of Jimmy Mattern,
8:00—Good Night.
Friday Morning
B:oo—Sign On, j : : '
B:ol—Program Summary.
B:os—Merry Go Round,.
B:3o—Banner-Herald, ‘
B:4s—Fan Mail Man, :
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
9:3o—Cavefree Capers.
10:00—Mel Warren.
10:15—Melody - Palette.
10:30—Tonic Tunes. i
10:45—Bing Crosby.
11:00—Arthur Tracy. .
11:15—Organ Selections.
11:30—Co-Ed Hour. i
12:00—Hill Billy Band. 3
Afternoon ;'
12:30—Carter's Sketches. . frk
12:31—Little Church: in .the Wild-
wood. ; ; e
I:oo—Dance - Rhythms, . . ¢
I:l6—Banner-Herald.. :
I:3o—Mr. and Mrs.. EAd Spinks, .
2:oo—Pop Concerts, . , . :
2:3o—Your -Home. '
2:4s—College Melodies. ' :
3:00—Coon Sanders. il
3:ls—Tom Gerum. i
3:3o—Abe Lyman. 3 it
3:4s—Atlanta Georgian G lob e
Trotter,
4:oo—Sports Facts. F
4:ls—Sam Sheets. ‘
4:3o—Lonnle Foster and Carl
Wells. G
5:00—Poul Whiteman. .
s:ls—Center Willlamson,
s:4s—Southern Sisters. . |
6:oo—Harold Daniel. el
6:3o—Chevrolet Musica] Moments.
6:4s—Glen Gray.
7:oo—"Treasure Trove'. :
7:ls—Banner-Herald, - :
7:3o—"“College Time.” ;
7:4s—Diary of Jimmy Mattern.
£:00~CGood Night. ! ¢
WITHOUT A HOME
ATLANTA, Ga— (&) — Oscar
was an o’possum without a home
today. 3
Osrar’s chief contention for his
life, in peril because of Southern
fancies for “possum and taters”
was that he is an albino.
Captured by Louis K. Dunagin
near Seyppel, Ark., Oscar - was
offered to the Atlanta zoo. He was
considered rare because of his
white coat and pink eyes. 3
But when Oscar reached here,
Park Supervisor George Simmons
flatly refused to give him refuge.
“There sn't any spare space in
the zoo for an albino,” Simmons
said, “possums, 'like owls, make
poor exhibits. They hide all day
and come cut at night.” -
Now Oscar is thinking sadly
about ‘“taters.” Bile
“8.C.” Relieves Your
Headache In 3 Minutes
Realizing that no one drug can|
relieve all headaches, as they come |
from so many causes, a registered |
pharmacist has developed a com- |
bination of several ingredients, so!
blended and proportioned as to re- '
lieve almost any headache in a few |
minutes. You can get thig formula |
wherever drugs are sold under tf:ej
name “B. C.” 10c and 256 c packages, |
and when you havg one of. those!
WAITING TO BE CALLED
) WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO Do
: NEXT TIME YO WANT TO WORK
UP PATRIOTIC FERVOR?
iOne of 2U.S.Farm
Housing Projects to
! Start at University
One of two national farm hous
ing research projects will be be
gun-at the University of Georgia
within the next few days, with
draftsmen studying comfort, econ
omy and efficiency for residences
and livestock and storage struc
tures,
Dean Paul W. Chapman, of the
College of Agriculture, said today
(h:}t an agreement for conduct of
the investigations has been signed
With the Bureau of Agricultural
Engineering, U, S. Department of
Agriculture, and that. a federal
draftsman will be heére shortly.
Only one other such project ig
planned elsewhere, it was learned.
Materials on the north will be col
lected at the University of Wis
consin, and those on the south
here. Both projects are coopera
tive.
The signed agreement says that
the purpese of the investigation
Here “Is to'develop more satisfac
tory types cf low-cost construc
tion for farm houses and for live
stock and storage structures. ¢
“The immediate objectives are
to. determine temperature, humidi
ty, air motion and lighting condi
tions in typical farm houses and
farm buildings; to evaluate the
absortion of solar radiation and
atmospheric heat by farm build
ings; to devise inexpensive struc
tural means including the utiliza
tion of agricultura] by-products or
wastes, for maintaining satisfac
tory = temperature, humidity and
air motion conditiong in farm
nouses and farm buildings, and to
test the economic value of these
findings in the growth, mortality
and production of animals in ani
‘mal shelters and on the preserva
tion and storage of food and feed
stuffs in storage buildings.”
Results are to be publisbed as
soon as possiple, which will be
severa] months. ; :
_ The College of Agrlcultures
share -of the project will be in
eharge of R. M. Driftmier, head of
the agricultural engineering 'de.j
partment.
NEW YORK.— (&) —American
Sugar Refining company in its
annual report issued Wednesday,
showed, 1935 net profit of $3,570,-
930, equivalent after dividends on
the preferred stock to 93 cents a
share on the common stock.
This profit ,compares with $4,-
877,136 in 1934, which after pre
ferred dividends left a balance
equal to $3.34 a share of common
stock.
Earl’ D. Babst,' chairman of the
bcard, asserted the domestic sugar
refining industry has been handi
capped by the system of sugar
quutas and other features of the
feceral plan of control over the
commodity.
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, “B. C.” will
give you soothing relief in three
minutes. “B. C.” should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgl&i
reducing fever, and for quietlng,a)
distressed nervous system W!tho’fit l
opiates, narcotics or such habit-]
forming drugs.—(Advertisement.) |
ANNUAL REPORT
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
New York City, ’
March 9, 19386. |
Editor, [
The Atheng Banner-Herald ’
Athens,. Georgia. [ l
Dear Sir: e l
I note with much interest in the
Banner-Herald of March 5 that |
group of Athenians have lodged a
complaint with the city counecii
against a disturbance caused by
the braying of a jackass, i
1 am surprised to learn aouna
carriegs so well in the Georgia at
mosphere- that a jackass br’aymgl
in the State Capitol can be heara
well enough to be a public nuisanc-!
in the City of Athens,
) Yours truly, “
W. B. WILLIAMS.
S B T R T e e S
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Bing Crosby, Paramount’s famous singing star, whose latest Paramount
Picture, “Rhythm on the Range,” will soon be shown at your favorite theatre.
PALACE 3D oAy
FRIDAY
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\ ¢°° Adoiph Zuker presents
in
'KLONDIKE ANNIE
,wi;h
VICTOR McLAGLEN
Directed by Raoul Walsh ¢ A Paramount Picture
¥ MaeXSings Three New:Song Hits!
——ALSO——— :
POP-EYE CARTOON — LATEST NEWS EVENTS
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oz @ WA R B/ I
7 CLAUDE RAINS y ¢
/ GERTRUDE MICHAEL T
1 o “ADVENTURES OF FRANK
7 MERRIWELL”
FCONOMICAL CAR
Says big, new, Money-Saving
Dodge wins on both counts
MR. CROSBY could well afford to purchase
even the most expensive cars. Yet read
what he says about his new Dodge: “Am I
epthusiastic about my new Dodge! Well,
just show me another car that’s so beautiful
to look at and so economical to drive!”
Thank you, Mr. Crosby! You are only one
of the thousands of buyers who, although
they could afford a higher priced car, were
won by the amazing combination of beauty
and economy Dodge offered them. They say
that this big car, which is hailed by fashion
authorities as the most beautiful car Dodge
ever built, is giving them extraordinary gas
mileage and remarkable oil economy.
'Drive this new Dodge today! See how
much more it gives you besides beauty and
economy! And remember, Dodge—at new,
low prices (only $640 and up, list prices at
factory, Detroit)— now costs only a few
dollars more than the lowest-priced cars!
-——DODGE ——-——
~ Division of Chrysier Corporation
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936