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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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’ . . .
Today's Bible Meditation
Thursday, April 2—~Read Romans 8:16-17.
We are the children of God; and if children,
then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with
Christ; if so be that we suffer with Him, that
we may be also glorified together.
Chillren of God—all of us, everywhere. God wants
everyone to be brought to Him; to become part of
His Kingdom—His very own children. Man has
tried to stop God’'s purpose, He has tried to outlaw
God, as today in Russia, but the ‘still small voice”
is in man's heart, Christ was crucified, but His
death became life. They sealed Him in a tomb, but
He broke the seal and arose to new life. They im
prisoned His messengers (read the story of Feter's
release from prison—Acts 12:7-16) but His message
goes on. We are God's children and He wants us.
CATTON’S COMMENT
As if the administration's relief program didn't
produce enough headaches already, widespread floodg
have added some 400,000 men and women to the
list of unemployed.
Much of this unemployment doubtless will be tem
porary. | As the waters go down, and harassed fac
tory managers get thef mud wiped off the gears and
the stray hencoops fished out of the production lines,
most of these 400,000 will be going back to work.
But for the moment an already bad@ unemployment
situation has been made a great deal worse, and the
vietims of the flood can line up with those of the de
pression.
Now you can argue that both sets of unemployed
are on absolutely the same footing; that both were
detached from their jobs by overwhelming natural
tq}eéa which organized society has no chance of
holding in check. dr
~ There hfl’ti&reat ded] that can be done about &
flood, for Instance. When the snow lies banked
deep in the mountains, piled up in huge drifts along
every watershed, waiting to be touched off by the
spring rains so that every little creek becomes a
miniature Mississippi—when that happens, there is
going to be a flood somewhere, and about all we can
& ;. to hold our breath, get some rowboats ready
and hope that things won't be too bad.
MHU‘IY, the creeping paralysis of an industrial
-jféfirfifeuion seems to be something that we don’t know
how to check. We can see it coming, just as we can
see the flood coming. Things begin to pile up around
!ah@ headwaters of our industrial system—goods are
produced a little faster than we can digest them,
_prices rise out of all proportions to earnings, pro
ductive capacity is banked up beyond the capacity
of our ordinary channels to accommodate it.
~ And then, presently, we have a depression. Like
the flood, it finds us utterly unable to erect an effec
tive barrier. It inundates thriving industries, pro
duces the same sore of stagnation brought on by
‘:bg.waters, and washes men by the thousands out
of their jobs and their homes,
- When a flood strikes, we never doubt that it is
the duty of society as a whole to care for the vic
tims and to do everything that may be done to get
the wheels turning normally ggain. And we are be
ginning to learn that the same thing is true with
regard to a depression. But we had to take a fear
fu! beating to learn it.
The parallel goes even farther, Our engineers tell
us that we could do much, on a long-range program,
to prevent floods—by erosion control, by reforesta
tion, by the construction of dams and reservoirs,
and so on. Isn't the same true of depressions? Can't
We, by the proper preparations in advance, keep
them from being the uncontrolled curse they are
now?
'lf Governor Lehman of New York affixes his sig
nature, and there is little doubt that he will, his state
shortly will put into operation its “hasty marriage”
law. Or rather it should be labeled an “anti-hasty
marriage” law. s
" The measure, introducéd by a woman, is based
On the principal provision that 72 hours must elapse
between the issuance of a marriage license and the
wedding ceremony. In a word, it compels the con
tracpng parties to think evertyhing over lest, mar-
r¥ing in haste, they later are fated to repent at
; It appears at least, a decisive thrust at the gin
; marriage and other types of hasty ceremony-——th‘g
. split-second marriages that have become so effective
- in building up our national divorece toll. It might
. be an excellent idea for other states to follow the
New York example of safgeuarding a vital institu-
L tion,
| Bince the world finds itself again in a mad, head
long race for increased armaments, have you cop
- ‘sidered your part of the bill, as an individual Am
:”‘ erican citizen? :
% Writing in the Londen Morning Post recently, John
* T. Flynn gave figures revealing the burden each in
. dividual in all the leading countries must bear for
E the support of armies.
In Canada the cost is $1.24 a person; in New Zea
t land, $1.50; Denmark, $2.18- Australia, $2.40; Ja
mflo, Belgium, $4.10; Italy (at war), $8; Great
% ain, which defends a ‘vast imperial empire,
" #950; and the United States, $5.60.
;t,yltatistics are available for Germany. But the
Ei States, for the first time since the war, hg.
Degun borrowing money for agms, battieships, ‘and
: g 2 obvlously is at last caught in the mael
of @armaments that has burdened the 04
« for 80 many decades. Whether it is the only
S % be-proved. At least we know that it
s e R
A JUST AND PLEASING
EXONORATION
. The action of the House foreign affairs
'committee in exonorating Hugh S, Gibson,
|United States ambassador to Brazil, of
'any responsibility for the arrest and death
'of Victor A. PBarron, noted American
ICommunist, who allegedly killed himself
'in Rio de Janeiro on March 5 while in the
‘custody of the Brazilian police, was not
only pleasing to all loyal Americans, but
‘it was a just decision. This man Barron
‘'was a red of the worst type and was al
leged to have been in the employment of
the Moscow Soviet government. His ar
rest was due to his activities in distribut
ing and disseminating Communistic doc
trines in Brazil.
The American organization of Com
munists has grown brazen and defiant in
its preaching and teaching of Commun
ism. They are not only broadcasting the
Communistic literature, but these emisari
es are edging into the schools, colleges
and universities in this country. Support
ed and highly paid by the mother institu
tion in Moscow, American Communists
are reaping potential benefits for carry
ing on the nefarious plans as outlined for
the furtherance of Communism and its
teachings.
GEORGIA SYRUP UNEXCELLED
| There are no better syrups on the
Imarket than the Georgia cane and sor
ghum. These syrups are sold throughout
Ithe nation and bring a better price than
'syrup manufactured in other states. The
‘sugar cane gorwn in this state is far su-
Iperior to that grown in other southern
states. Besides, our cane growers havé
Imade the test and learned how to manu
facture syrups of the best grades.
The Bamberg, (S. C.) Herald, takes oc
casion to rap on the growers of cane and
‘manufacturers of syrup in South Carolina
for not being able to put a product on the
market as good as the Georgia syrup.
However, it is not the fault of the farmers
or of the cane growers and manufacturers
Georgia people know best how to make
syrup and know how to grow a better
grade of sugar cane, ‘
In commenting on the Georgia cane
syrup- and its superiority over that pro
duced in South Carolina, the Bamberg
Herald, says: : ‘
“The State inquires why Georgia syrup
should be given preference on the shelves
of many grocery stores over South Caro
lina syrup. ‘ |
“Well, one answers is that our Georgia
friends know more about commercializing
their product than we do. If there is a
single concern in this state that is special
izing on a large scale in canning South
Carolina syrup, we do not know of it.
Georgia has several of them. You can buy
a ten-cent can of Georgia syrup, but you
cannot buy a ten cent can of South Caro
lina syrup. |
“Our syrup is far superior to the Ge‘or:l
gia product—that is, any Georgia product
we have sampled—but our folks haven't
sufficient confidence in our syruo to put
the necessary thousands of dollars into
fc?nping'factories to supply it to our peo-I
ple.”
~ While the foregoing is a friendly i
cism, yet it cannot be successfully denied!
that this state is one of the greatest and |
Jlargest syrup producing states in this sec
tion of the nation,
SENATOR AND MRS. LEWIS
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illi
nois, and Mrs. Lewis are both Georgians.
They are held in high esteem, not only by
the senatorial delegation, but especially,
are they the toasts of all Georgians in
Washington. Fhevicn,
When J. Hamiltno Lewis left Georgia
and located in the State of Washington,
he was elected to the office of congress
man from the state-at-large. While serv
ing in congress from that state he “took
out-time” long enough to go down to Syl
vania where he and Mrs. Lewis were mar
ried. An item appearing in the Bainbridge
Post-SQearchlight, under a Washington
date line, gives an interesting account of
Mrs. Lewis and her activities in the Cap
ital City. The news article, in part, reads:
“Mrs. James H. Lewis, who with her
husband, Senator Lewis of Illinois, spent
last summer in Russia, was the guest
speaker at the National Democratic Club
at a luncheon on Monday, the 16th; her
subject was ‘‘Russia.” Mrs. Lewis was
born and reared in Georgia. She is a
stunning looking woman. Her hobby is
reading palms and she is in great demand
for all garden parties, etc,, especially for
the ones given by the Democratic Club.
Last summer she was to start her reading
at 3 o’clock. Lines of women were out
side her tent awaiting her arrival but for
some reason she did not arrive. Several
women who had done a little fortune tell
ing filled in utnil she arrived, but we cut
our price in half. It is needless to say we
rejoiced with the crowd when she arrived.
She makes a very good-looking Gypsy,
with her coal-black hair, and sparkling
black eyes.”
Senator Lewis is well known in Athens
where he has on more than one occasion
delivered addresses at the University of
Georgia and was guest of the late Judge
and Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter, |
In the Culebra cut of the Panama Ca
nal, 500 tons of explosives were employ
ed. The biggest single explosion was one
in- which 26 tons of dynamite were used.
The nerve center of the octopus is in
its eyes. For centuries, Hawaiians have
killed octopuses by biting their eyes out,
knowing that this causes quick death.
John C. Calhoun, vice president of the
United States under John Quincy Adams,
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 8
WINTERVILLE-—The friends of
Mrs, Paul Ray of Louisville, Ky.,
are interested to know that she is
spending sometime with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. T. Harper.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Burch are very sorry to learn that
Mr. Burch was taken {ll this week
and carried to a hospital in Ath
ens,
The friends of Miss Julia
Clarke, -of Jacksonville, are inter
ested to learn that she ig visiting
her gsister, Mrs. A. T. Harper.
The friends of Mrs. Lita Towns
are sorry to learn that she has
been sick lately.
Friends of Mr. Carlton Towns
were pleased to welcome him home
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Braswell
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sills and
two children, and Miss Effie Bras
well of Campton vitited at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Power Satur
day.
Friends of Misg Fannie Carter
are interested to learn that she
returned to her home last Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Walters and
two children, Joyce Anne and C.
C. jr., of Atlanta visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ed
wards last Sunday. '
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Winter are interested in their re
turn to their home here thig week
and the greatly improved condi
tion 'of Mr. Winter,
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Coile are
interested to learn that she is do
{ing nicely following a minor op
eration at_a local hospital a few
days ago, she ig expecting to re
turn to hre home here early in the
week.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Colle, of Marietta, visited at the
home of Dr. F, W, Colle during
[the week-end. ”
Senior Class
ITo Give Play
' The Senior class is planning to
present a play at the gchool audi
| torium, Friday night, April 3rd.
Both pupils and ‘teachers have
been making special preparations
to make this performance among
Ithe best. The public is cordially
}'lnvited to attend this worthwhile
[entertalnment- Your support will
jmean much to the cast endeavor
'ing to give their best.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patman of
Athens, made a short visit at the
home of Rev. W, M. Coile Mon
day afternoon.
Farmers Meeting
Wel| Attended
The Farmers meeting at the
school building on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock, was well at
tended by those interested in the
farm program for this year. Mr.
L. 8. Watson, county agent, is
holding other meetings of this na
ture in other sections of the
loo\mty all thig week. Mrs g H
Wilson was also on tha program
lhere: Monday afternoon. 2
Many Attend [Statue :
Unveiling On Moinday i
Among those who attended the
unveiling of Dr, Crawford W.
' Long’s monument at Danielsville
on Monday were: Dr. F. W. Coile,
Dr. Turner Coile, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Bolton, Mrs. H. A. Hay-
Ines, Mr. J. R. Dawson, Mr. Pope
iSpratlln. Miss Marion Coile and
[the sixth and seventh grades oi]l
Joseph Hodgson Academy. I
Miss Gertrude Shepard ‘
Is Birthday Hostess
Miss Gertrude Shepard wa:z hos
tess to a surprise birthday sup
per at her home in honor of her
brother, Mr. Charlje Shepard, onr
Monday evening, March 23rd. Af
terwards, an informal evening was
spent in a very enjoyable manner, !
'Those who were recipients of
Miss Shepard’'s hospitality on this.
delightful occasion were: Missesl
Christine Carter, Eleanor <Chase.
of Athens; Willle Mae Thurmond,
' Mauleen Harris, Grace Wliliams,
'Elizabeth Williams, Evelyn Sewell,’
‘Mae Ola Bishop, Mrs. M. B. Pit
‘tard, Mrs. Douglas Hubert, Messrs.l
lEdwm Price, Dorsey Morrison.‘
‘Ernest Pittard, Thomag Harris.
. 'Mr. Edward Gladen of Baylor
in Tennessee, spent the week-end
at the home of Mies Gertrude
Shepard.
Young People
Are Entertained
Miss Shepard entertained a
large contingent of young people
with a buffet supper in honor of
her guest, Mr. Edward Gladen
last Friday evening in one of the
happiest 'social events of the sea
son. The following were present:
Misses Elizabeth Thornton, Ca
milla Eidson, Hazel Pittard, Ina
Mae Morrison, Frances Nabers,
Ruth Huff, Mary Johnson, Sarah
Harris, Emily Coile, Messrs John
T. Pittard, Quillian Tuck, Edward
Pittard, Billy Wilking Pittarq,
Billy Coile, . Wesley Whitehead,
Marvin Hardeman, Edward Gla
den, L, H. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Antheny and
Mrs, Vera Christian eof Center
spent last Friday at the home of
Mrs, W. J. Chandler.
Rev. M. B. Sams and son of
Watkinsville called on friends in]
our community Tuesday afternoon.;
The friends of Mr. Jack Stew
ar are very sorry to learn of his
serious accident Tuesday morning,
which necessitated him having tc
be carried to an Athens hospital
for treatment. As this goes to
“B. C.” Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes
I Now it is s'} unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganie
pains, because “B. C.” wil} bring
‘soothing relief in three minutes.
“B. C.” is prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a dif
ferent principle from meost relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients, used by many
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
press, Mr. Stewart’s condition is
very grave. .
Miss Emily Coile entertained
with a birthday dinner last Sun
day. The following guests were
present: Messrs. Betty O'Kelley,
Christine Carter, L. H. Harris
and Sam Davis.
Mrs. T. N. Gaines, Miss Mari
on Coile, Rev. W, M. Coile, Mr.
J. 8. Coile, Mr. F. 1. Coile were
the invited guests of a spend-the
day part yat the home of Mr. and
‘Mrs. A. B. Coile in Atheng last
Sunday. : 'y ¥ 318
Fourteenth Meeting
Of Science Academy
To Start Tomorrow
The fourteenth annual meeting
of the Georgia Academy of Sci
ence will begin at the University
tomorrow morning. Some 300 per
sons are expected for the two
day session. : £
Here ig the program:
; Frida'y
10:30 a. m.—Meeting of execu
tive council, War Memorial hall.
1:00 p. m.—Luncheon, War Me
moriai hall. Welcome: President
Harmon W. Caldwell, of the Uni
versity. Address of retiring pres
tdent: .A, V. Henry, of Georgia
Tech.
3:00 p. m.—Reading of papers.
Section A, Peabody hall; section
B, Pia.body hall, and section C.
Lumpkin Law school.
6:30 p- m—Dinner, War Me
morial hall.
8:00 p. ‘m.—American Society
for the Advancement of Science
meeting, War Memorial hall,
e Saturday
9:00 a. m.—Business meeting of
Executive council, War Memorial
hall.
" 9:30 a. m.—Business meeting
of the academy, War Memorial
hall. . ‘
10:30 a. m.—Reading of papers,
by sections as above.
‘Those of the general public de
giring to hear papers on any of
the several subjects to he cover
‘eq are invited, Dr. A. S. Edwards,
head of the University psychology
'department and president of the
academy, said today.
What Congress
~ Is Doing
s Doing
I
At e S S A B oit b g
1 (By the Associated Press)
‘ TODAY
¢ SENATE: Debates Capper stock=
rfi'm.; - by
A HOUSE: Considers four deparz
ment (state, justice, labor and
commerce) appropriation bill, Vet
erans committee continues investi
gation into death of veterang in
Florida storm. Ways and means
committee meets at 10 continues
hearing on tax bill. Special house
committee continues invegstigation
of Townsend old age pension move
ment.
YESTERDAY
SENATE: Debated Capper stock
vardg control bill,
HOUSE:—Passed bill guthorizing
RFC to make loans for rehabilita
tion of flood and other castrophe
striken areas, <pecial committee
continued investigation of Town«
send old age pension movement,
: ,;MIONTGOMERY, Ala. — Alabama
legislators continued efforts today
't?-‘reazch agreement on a ‘revenue
program”™ while the senate's tem
perance committee renewed study
of the house-approved referendumni
prohibition repail bill with favor
able action conceded by early after
noon.
'The senate’s finance and taxation
committee will meet this afternoon
to consider appopriation bills sign
ed by 14 members and reducing
departmental cutlays $4,000,000 an
nually.
‘As the house liquor bill stood
before the temperance committee
today, the tax on beer had been
reduced from ten to five centg per
gallon and a provision had been
added whereby hotels with more
than 50 rooms could sell straight
or mixed drinks or liquor in their
cafeg or dining rooms.
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
COLUMBIA, 8. C. — P - Lea
gislative activity =svas centered to
day on the annual appropriations
bill before the senate and the high
way reorganization bill, expected
to be reported out by a conference
committtee next week.
- The senate prepared to resume
‘section-by-section consideration of
the $8,429,000 money measure re
written by its finance committee
after laying down a principle of
disapproving ‘“expense allowances”
for constitutional officers.
«Conferencees on the highway re
organization bill said they expect
ed to report out a compromise ac
ceptable to both houses. by next
week.
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
time. “B. C.” should also be used
for the relief of common colds,
Ih%ches and neuralgia, muscular
aches and pains, reducing fever and
for quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
CONTINUE EFFORTS
Dr. Henry Holliday
Arrives to Practice
Medicine in Athens
Dr. Henry C. 'Holliday and
Mrs. Holliday arrived today from
Charleston, 8. C., to make their
home in Athens, where Dr. Holli
day will practice medicine.
He will be assoclated with his
fathvr, Dr. A. C. Holliday, with
offices in the Southern Mutual
building.
~ Dr. Henry Holliday graduated
from the medical department of
the University of Georgia at Au
gusta in 1931. After serving for
one year as interne at the Univer-
Isity hospital in Augusta, he joined
the government service and
served for two years and a half
as medical director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps camp at
Georgetown, S. C.
For an interval of three months
Dr. Holliday served as interne at
the Polyclinic hospital in New
York city.
Dr. Holliday comes here from
Fort Moultrie, S. C., where he
has served as medical director for
the past fourteen months. His
term of service with the govern
ment expired on March 31.
A native of Athens, where he
lived with his parents on Hill
street. for many years, Dr. Holli
day is a graduate of Athens High
school. He made many friends
here, who will rejoice at the news
that he has decided to take up
his residerice here again.
Mrs. Holliday is the former
Miss Marian Page 'of Augusta.
They have been married for two
years. .
For the present they will make{
their home with Dr. and Mrs. A.
C. HolMliday on Hill street. . |
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A LIGHT SMOKH
Although the constituents of cigarette
paper are, in themselves, unsurpassed
in purity and wholesomeneSs, it may, if
crudely fabricated, contribute a marked
degree of irritation toscigarette smoke.
Cigarette paper not only envelops the
tobacco in forming a cigarette, but
through its physical properties may ex-
Copyright 1936 j
The American Tobacco Company k' I .d
” | Luckies are less acid |
. i il
£ ]IE““, of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Overluckyf.qu,Cgme |
Recent chemical tesis show™ | . B o - 3 i
. that other popular brands r@*‘cg‘_ . ; s ; I
have an excess of acidity et i i B
over Lucky Strike of from | [EEANE & mmmi g |
53% 1o 100%7. = (EraAwo ¢ i ,:_M | |
: S B - ;D:;_; m S m-cut mcu CABORATORIES AND peseaßch &
- ; i
i ’ ED ‘
-"TS TO r
g g »ta l ‘
- .
- Your throat protection — against imd™
.More than 80 per cent of the
100,000 annual cases of divtheriag
In jthe TUnited States oceur be
ltween the ages of 1 and 5 years,
R A
United States than in any of the
Inations whose cheese-eating " ca
!pacity has been tabulated,
L, I-FISIEEI.
= mfiz
ESIAWEAR A
" FENCE_ B Roof
eh b I‘” E 2 e 2
‘ ‘:EI;/I /”’,I 28 i ¥
%et«fgi i
" >' . ‘ § B TP g
Sl i, i
Vi e e B 11 (it
I:l%&;;J‘i’?‘fi T
*£s%~ i %8 g {
bl ~-a‘s,' ) §4l i
is tightly woven,
of durabie cop
per-bearing steel
wire, to give vou
“extra years ~f
service.”” You’l
find the size and
type you need at
our dealer’s,
listed below...
T RETER L T Y T AR I NAR TR
i oST
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 EAST BROAD STREET
ercise a favorable or dctrimentflli
ence upon the products of combust
Paper for Lucky Strike Cigre!!®
made under our own supervis
Samples of each lot of cigaret® pa
manufactured are subjected 10 %
most rigid analysis before it is Y
making Lucky Strike Cigarefle®
THURSDAY AD
Ts\‘_\~ DI(. 2 ¢
T B
:
et o
£
¥
] § 3 OaBY ty
b harg
H i
k 4 Proof, fird
H and o
4 rabie
] (".'.’YG’,l'
4 gatod 4
:: I"!Q;)dm
§ Ing ty
{ GuliSy
; (:‘?*-Bir
4 ham,
1
