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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
)
Published Every Evening Except S:uurdlg sud Sunday
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y . .
Toduy’s Bible Meditation
e it
._____—_—-———_
Monday, May ill—Read Hebrews 1:1-10.
Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever: a
Gsceptre of righteousness is the sceptre of Thy
Kingdom. . . . Thou, Lord, in the beginning nast
laid the foundation of the earth.
Qod is in Heaven. He is also in.the world. There
are two ways to know God. One is to look around
and see His works in the world and in the lives of
men. Another may is to look within your own heart
and find Him there. He ig very close at hand, closer
than hands or feet. When you find God within our
self, it is very hard to te!l about Him In words. But
your friends will long to have Christ “formed in the
heart’ when you life radiates true Christianity. A
good way to make progress in prayer is to look
within, and commune with Christ in Yyour heart.
Your heart is a proper place for His throne.
CATTON'S COMMENT |
BY BRUCE CATTON |
B i N ————
M
Whatever else the last few years may have been,
they certainly have constituted a great field day for
the roval order of crackpots.
1t is doubtfful if this country ever before saw
such a huge number of panaceas and isms being ad
vocated .at one time. You can look over the field
and fake your choice. If you can't find at least one
booth that offers tha wares you like, you are at lib
erty to go out @nd set up one of your own:
Now the spectacle of all these panacea salesmen
crawling out from under planks and urging us to
save our country by doing this, that, or the other
unuswal and peculiar thing, is disturbing to a great
number of sensible citizens.
But what theie sensible citizens usually overlook
ija the fact that they themselvks have cleared the
road for the procession of crackpots, by failing to
make an effective protest against the ills which the
last few years have brought upon us.
The point was admirably brought out recently by
Msgr. Michael J. Ready of Washington, assistant
general seceretary of the National Catholic Wel
fare Conference, in a spech at Cleveland.
Msgr. Ready’s argument was simple and direct.
This country, he said, simply cannot and will not
put up forever with unemployment, hunger, injus
tice, and greed. If the ordinary, God-fearing citi
zen ails to make an effective protest against these
thing:—through his church, his civic groups, his use
of the ballot, or whatnot—someone e]se is going to.
If that someone else turns out to be & bushy-haired
individual with an idea that all our ills will be solved
if we conlscate all bank accounts larger than $75,
the ordinary citizen has only himself to blame.
“In a word,” says Msgr. Ready, “we must hunger
and thirst after justice to save the foul if society.
For, I say boldly, the preservation of Christian so
clety depends upon our courage in making it really
Chriitian.
“Do we wish to take the leadership in this task
of] reconstruction and perfect a society on the speci
fications of Christian :ocial teaching, or shall we
leave the task to crack-pot reformers?”
Stupid and selfish as we often seem to be, the num
ber of intelligent and level-headed citizens, never
thelets, is greater than the number of those who
can be taken in by the honeyed words of the pana
cea salesman.
If some ism or other finally does overwhelm the
country, it will be simply because the great mass of
the people waited too long before letting their hearts
and their consciences drive their brains to the task
of putting the national house in order.
B AR
~ ~There is exceedingly good news awaiting the col-
Jege graduates of 1936. More jobs are open for them
than at any other time since 1931.
~ Robert F. Moore, secretary of appointments at
Columbia University, points out, for instance, that
many businesses and industrial organizations were
faced with “an alarming gap” in their personne!
forces because of depression economics. Ag a result,
not only are there four times as many requests for
zollege graduates this year as in 1935, ' but the
£tarting wage level has risen.
Whereas the top salary a vyoung graduate could
expect last year was SIOO a month, compensation
this year is $125 for the best positions. and SIOO for
“average” jobs. Those that formerly paid practi
cally nothing now offer up tc SBS a month.
This represents the beginning of a foothold for
youth. The absence of that foothold has been one
of the great tragedies of the depression,
Whatever you may expect of the newspaper of the
future, it is interesting to wvisualize it through the
eyes of the modern educatoy. Take, for example,
Dr. Garry C. Myers, head of the department of par
ent education at Cleveland College, Western Reserve
University.
Dr. Myers sees tomorrow’s newspaper as a real
“educational institution,” being used as an instru
ment in the classroom to supplement textbook ma
terial. The increase of syndicated columns covering
a wide range of human discussion is a definite trend
toward a more “educational” newspaper, he believes.
- There is undoubtedly vast opportunity for news
papers to become more and more an educational
force and thereby to render increased public ser
vice. Can we doubt that the country’s editors will
accept the challenge?
DIXIE AND ITS ORIGIN
We have always been taught that how
the South became to be known as “Dixie”
was through Dan Emmett, a minstrel
comedian and an author of note. Emmett
organized a minstre] troupe and was tour
ing the South. The song was given the
title of “Dixie” which grew to be a soul
stirring air during the War Between the
States. It is looked upon as the greatest
southern anthem ever written,
“Dixie” will live for always in the
hearts and minds of the southern people,
whether Dan Emmett was responsible for
the name of Dixieland or whether the is
suance of money, long before the war was
responsible for the name,
A Richmond banker, a Mr. Fred W.
Thompson, gives as his version of the or
igin of “Dixie” and says that the term
‘was first applied to money issued by a
‘New Orleans bank before the Civil War,
principally in $lO bills.
~ “These bills, because of the large
French speaking population of Louisiana,
were printed in French on one side and
in English on the other., On the French
side the word “Dix”, meaning ten, was
quite prominent, and the Americans got
to calling the bills “dixies”. From that
Louisiana came to be known as the land
of the dixies or Dixie Land.”
A DISAPPOINTING INDUSTRY
The report of the Georgia Tidewater|
Commissioner as to the revenue received
from the oyster industry in this state was|
most disappointing. In fact, the oyster
industry could be made to produce one of |
the largest incomes the state now re-f
ceives. With only $30,000 as the value|
of an annual crop, evidently, there is|
something wrong. South Carolina ranks
along with Virginia and Maryland while|
Georgia lags at the bottom of all oyster‘
producing states. |
It is alleged that Georgia has not lived |
up to its opportunities for produeing an|
increased amount of oysters. The crop is|
far below that of other states, and, where- |
ever the trouble may be, it should be!
traced down and adjusted. ;
Commissioner Miller, who is located at
Brunswick, has undertaken to reorganize
and rehabilitate the oyster industry in|
this state. He expects to show a large|
increase next year over the past year. The|
work will be commenced early in the sea-|
son and every attention will be given to|
the program in order to show an increased
production, not only for the coming year,|
but for future years. §
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GREATER
SERVICE
Northeast Georgia parents will read
in today’s Banner-Herald an announce
which unquestionably will arouse a feel
ing of gratification, inasmuch as it re
veals a development in the work of the
Boy Scouts of America which permits that
organization to enter an enlarged field‘of
public service,
In precenting to the Northeast Georgia
Council of Boy Scouts a 20-acre tract of
land for a camp site, the citizens of Clay
ton, Ga., have demonstrated their interest
lin a worthwhile organization and have
opened the way for many boys of this
section to enjoy a summer’s outing in the
healthful and inspiring North Georgia
mountain country,
I It has become more and more evident
that summer camps, conducted under re
‘sponsible and eficient auspicés are ren
dering a service to the development of
{physical manhood, the dffect of which
|is reflected throughout the lives of those
lwho attend them. That the Boy Scouts of
|America are being given this wonderful
opportunity to conduct a camp on their
I}proper.ty, available for boys throughout
this area, is a source of genuine pleasure
}to parents and The Banner-Herald is glad
ito be the medium through which this
'commendable enterprise is made known
|to the public.
l In passing, we wish to call attention to
'the opening of the annual Boy Scout Fin
!ance Campaign for the Athens-Gainesville
| district Tuesday; May 12. The goal of the
‘organization is modest and in no way
{measures the usefulnes of the scouts to
Ithis and other communities in this area.
1 This campaign was scheduled to take
Iplace seferal weeks ago but circum
stances caused postponement of the plans.
Knowing the spirit of Athenians and
‘their interesi in such organizations as the
IBoy Scouts of America we do not hesitate
to predict that the goal will bereached
promptly so that the youth-building pro
gram which is the objective of scouting
will continue in our community.
Comets paid for the building of a
home in Nashville, Tenn. Edward Em
erson Barnard. who later became a fa
mous astronomer, paid for his house by
discovermg new comets, for which cash
prizes were offered. -
Elliott Major Scott, of Washburn, Mo,,
was named by an act of the Missouri state
legislature. The- legislature of 1913, of
which his father was a member, carried
a motion that the baby be named in hon
otr of Elliott Major, then governor of the
state.
Hop-merchant butterflies lay their eggs
in columns, attached to leaves, and the
last laid eggs hateh first, so that the
chain may not be broken.
The University of Hawaii holds one of
its extension course schools on the rim of
a voleano, so the students can study bot
any, geology, and volcanic phenomena.
? e
~ On his marriage, the annual grant
made to the Duke of Kent under the civi!
‘l)iosto was increased from $50,000 to $125;-
T / 3 SAY: == WHO AR
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BEGIN HERE TODAY
Toby Ryan, 19, is a commer
cial model, posing for phnoto
graphs to be used in advertis
ments. She shares an apart
ment with Harriet Holm, also a
model,
At a charity style show Toby
miuets wealthy Tim Jamieson
who showers her with attention
for a time. Tim leaves town
for “a few days,” promising to
cali Toby as seon as he returns.
The time stretches out and .no
word comes-from him.
Bill Brandt, long a friend of
Toby’s, is employed by an ad
vertising agency. He knows a
model is to be selected for o
big advertising campaign to be
launched by the Hillyer Soap
company. Bill persuades the
head of the company to consider
Toby for the job.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
| CHAPTER XXIII ]
E It was the Jetter from Jonasi
\Huckleberry that was responsible.
| The sheet of pink notepaper lay on
Jthe table where Toby had dropped
{it and she saw it as she crossed
|the room to lower the window
! blind.
I The morning sun had reached n
| point where its rays shone into the
‘room with dazzling brilliance, Toby
|lowered the blind and went back
|to the davenport. Orange sticks,
jbuffer and a tiny bottle of pink
liquid were spread out before her
lon the coffee table. She picked
|up the buffer and set to work in
dustriously on her nails.
| Harriet, in pajamas and lounging
Irobe, was curled ap, almost con
,cealed by the morning newspaper,
lin the biggest chair in the room.
| Presently Toby said, “Harriet—"
L TR
“Harriet, what’s it like to be pro
. posed to?” :
The newspaper crinkled and low
|ered so that Hariet's face appear
ed over the edge. “What's it like
to be proposed to?” she repeated.
(“Hasn't anyone " ever proposed to
You, Toby?”
The other girl shook her head.
“Nobody,” she said, and then smil
(ed, “—except Jonas Huckleberry.”
“So that was your first proposal!
WEl]l, that's something.” Harriet
dropped the newspaper. She went
on thoughtfully, “If you're in love
‘with a man and he asks you to
‘marry him, you probably were
pretty sure beforehand that he was
going to. So there really isn't
any surpise about it. I don't know
much about proposals. There was
one boy, a crazy kid, who wanted
me to run off and elope with him
when we were in school. And then
there was another — I think he
would have asked me to marry him
only he found out I didn't like him
well enough.”
“But what was it Nke when
Clyde asked you?”
Harriet slipped clasped hands
about one knee. “He just asked
me.” There was a pause. Then
she said, “Toby, vou like Clyde,
don't you?”
“Why, of course, I do.”
She had tried to like him. She
wouldn't, for the world, let Har
riet know .that, though she had seen
him several times, she had never
been able to overcome that first
impression of being uneasy when
Clyde Sabin was about.
“I'm glad,” Harriet said. . “T've
been wanting to talk to you about
Clyde, but I decided to wait until
vou knew him. Otherwise vyou
might not understand—" She hesi
tated, then went on, “Maybe you
thought it was queer when I tbld
you we had to keep putting off
getting married.” S
Toby had thought it was quuz;
but ghe said quickly, “But lots ;
people do that, Harriet.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Testimonial te the Department of Justice
“Yes, I know — but not for the
same reason. Youn see, Clyde and 1
can’t be married — because he Is
married now.”
She went on, before the other
could speak. “He’s been separatea
from his wife for years. It was a
long time ago they were married.
Clyde was only a boy. Taey soon
found out they couldn’t get along,
so they agreed to separate. They
'didn't get a divorce because he
didn’'t care anything about it at
first and then, later, when she
thought he wanted it, she refused.
Bus now everything’s going to be
’all right. She wants a divorce, too,
and she’s started the suit. A man
) always has to let the woman get
|it, you know, even thought the
troyble was her fault.
l “Then’__. you're going to marry
lhlm?"
1 Harriet nodded. *Just as soon ag
Ihe's free,” she said. “Lots of peo
ple would think it was dreadful to
l}b’e going around with a married
{man, but you see how it is, don’e
.you; Toby ?”
! “Yes, I see—" Perhaps Clyde Sa
bin was all right. Toby hoped sin
-Icerely that he was.
| “O course, I'm _sorroy about it
rall,” Harriet ronti#ued. “I'm sorry
because that part of Clyde's life has
been so unhappy. But I'm going
{to make it up to him. You know,
*t’l‘oby, I'm the sort of girl whe
‘wants a home. §U's going to be
r!wondertul, making a home for
|Clyde. Tl've been in this business
»;—modeling and posing — now for
| four years. Most people will tell
fl you four years is ag long As a girs
{ € 1938 11 J. Reynolde Tob, Ce.
B % : . R R P é@f” R
g ! THE NATIONAL PAS- £RI E 008 = N
T g M TIME wakes up a lot of ELRcEIST SaE & 080 &T R
s, i Clarende Gehris’ spare g@l k@:fi%fi‘{t S enamE Y S
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i:':""6 =% time. So does the Nation- £ S %W, s e M ezt
SO TR . al Joy Smoke— Prince i g >’¢g,%§%:;' % e
3 o o Albert. Gehris bats a & 8 TR Vw‘;@o{
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o SRL SRAY £§ 'em out in jig time, using N ff’j( % ’« \.,ok”x“«
o R Sl P.A. As he says: “It's (s o 0o B 8 e
0T S R R (S e easy to shape up a fine [0 A g diis (SRR RN Gd g
¢RN R frmeigarettewith Prince L S N e
?543 o e’3 Albert. It’s ‘crimp cut’ s e «“’23 “’*’“" «w«f@g
g & X'&R §o.4d R forquick easyrolling.” i SEREREL L B “;;???
SRR b S R s I A 3s S AoS : B BRI
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TR T R EPTS o & | S b £
: : e b %2, Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes ,\\_,\ e P~.
oL 2 eN 2 from Prince Albert. If you don’t find [ S 5 RN GR o 0 g
NO MORE GUESSING how the wind blows. This is Clar- ',3 them the finest, tastiest roll.your- [l &1 & ,:5’,?5}3; i
ence Gehris installing his new weather vane. That b_nngs ::% own cigarettes you ever smoked, fi::. S _».:;;;'f_f?:;:g_::- 7 g
up another point that he likes about rolling P. A. “‘makin’s’” RBsl return the pocket tin with the rest &..;‘ R Vi oHE S b
while working. ‘‘Prince Albert snuggles right down in the E#s*¥] of the tobacco in it to us at any oM fE AR N R
paper,’’ he says, ‘‘doesn’t spill or blow all over creation.’”” 8 time within a month from this 2}. PR LS e
5 Were date, and we will refund full pur- ;:.? *‘ M _,:; o .
":_5 i %908 chase price, plus postage. (Signed) :°‘:~'.. ks B
‘/ el RS R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. |9 § £57 € A
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\ 4 - N without his favorite ‘‘makin’s’’ too,
z A" / [e&| THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE s«}- “That’ ; ”
UGS d M;’ &M i Tha.t‘ § extra-special tobaccoj hS
S « STI ol ¥ : ’/ il “ says. ‘‘Alwaystastescoolandflavory.
22 - N| Tl A / /'“"X >,‘ / ‘g.‘;'&)‘\"qs ;s, ‘l'm':: Takeupourget-acquaintedoffer, men.
DTV 676, ang | AeseNGGN STNLN SN P.A. is the pipe smoker’s favorite too,
B LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
@ WA toin e &
can do it—five at the most. I've
known hundreds of models ana
some of them have become famous
and some have dropped out of sight.
I used te. think I'd give anything
to . get into the movies like Kay
Francig and Norma Shearer, but
I've changed my mind about that.
'What I want is a home.”
~ Toby said, “You'll have a lovely
one, Harriet..l know you will.”
~ She thought again that she hopea
Clyde Sabin was the man Harriet
believed himr to be. Harriét was
so sweet and generous and loyal.
She deserved the very finest. It
hurt, somehow, to think of Har
riet with a husband who’d been di
vorced, ' Toby almpst wished Har
riet hadn’t told her about Clyde.
She hadn't liked him before, Now
it was going to be harder. “But
maybe 'm wrong about him,” she
argued. “Maybe 1 don’'t know him
well enough to appreciate his good
qualities.”
————
She had to go to have some test
photographs made that afternoon.
Color photographs. Toby didnt
know anything about them, except
that Sally had called from the
Model League office and. told her
that if the tests were good she
might land an excellent job. Even
if she didn’t get the job, she woula
be paid for the tests andg the rate
for posing for color photography
was higher than for black ana
white,
Duryea was the photographer.
Toby had never been in his studio
and she approached it hesitantly,
for Duryea wag famous. Duryea
made the handsome photographs—
always signed — that appeared in
the most expensive magazinés. In
color photography he was a pio
neer., Duryea more than any of the
other celebrated photographers, haa
been declared an artist.
But, when she met him, he was
not in the least formidable. He
was short, and rather stout and
wore spectacles, reminding Toby or
the baker from whom she had oft
en bought bread when she and her
aunt lived in Jackson Heights.
Duryea studied her through his
spectacles an@ said, “Well, we'l
see. The hair is very good—"
“They told me you wanted to
make tests,”” Toby said. “I didn’t
bring another dress. Will this do?”
She was wearing the blue suit
Harriet had persuaded her to buy
a month before—a slim, youthful
suit without the slightest bit o 1
trimming. Her blouse wag white
with a frill down the front.
Duryea nodded slowly. “It will
be all right.”
He told her to put on make-up
as she would for the street, being
very careful not to use even a
shade too much,
She came back from the dressing
room to the high-ceiling studio —
a more elaborate studio than she
had seen before. At one end were
screens, cranes, cables, gigantic
lights and a switchboard. The
camera was on a platform,
Duryea had placed a red chalr
before a bright blue screen. ‘“Here,”
he said. “Sit here.”
She posed for an hour and a
half and Duryea made two pictures.
She had never seen anything like
the painstaking attention he gave
to details. Duryea was like a sci
entist in a laboratory. He changed
lights, the angle of the camera and
her pose a dozen different times.
Finally the pictures were made.
" Duryea said, “You'll hear from
the Model League if we need you
again,” and Toby nodded and went
back to the dressing room to get
her hat.
She opened the door and let out
a littie exclamation. She had ex
pected the room to be empty. In
stead, a tall, slender girl in an
amazing gown of white and flame
stood before the mirror. It was an
evening gown, daring in itrß lines
as well as its fabric. d
Toby said, "Oh, excuse me —
and the girl turned. It was Carol
Marsh, :
For an instant she eyed Toby.
Then she said, “He 110. She saia
it in a way that wag more of a
direct cut, Toby thought, than if
she had not spoken at all
“Hello,” Toby said, and gatherea
up her gloves and make-up Kit.
she pulled on her hat without-even
glancing into the mirror and hur
ried away.
l Out on the street she breathed a
deep sigh. She had liked working
’with Duryea and had hoped the
“tests would be good enough to win
ithe job. But ‘what chance would
;;she have against Carol Marsh?
That, undoubtedly, was why Caros
lwaa -there. - Sally had sald several
iolher girls were going to make
tests. Carol, in that flame and
white creation, made Toby look like
Cinderella before the ball. Caro:
would be the one c¢nosen—
{ It was a pleasant afternoon and
,Toby decided to walk. She had
gone half a block when a shop win
|dow halted her. It was a window
!filled with brigth-colored spore
lclothes, Toby eyed one dress in
!particular a white dress with a shore
| green jacket and a yellow scart.
It was a style that would be be
lcoming to her and she liked the
colors.
Suddenly she became aware that
{a man was watching her. He was
{a man she had never seen before
;—rather shabbily dressed, wearing
a dark hat. .
A girl as pretty as Toby is ac
customed to having men look at
her, and knows exactly how to dis
|courage them, but this one made
Iher uncomfortable. She movea
la.way, walking rather swiftly until
she reached the corner. Then she
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936
Sealed proposals for the con
struction of a Boys’ Dormitory,
Girls’ Dormitory, and an Agricul
tural Extension Building at the
University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga., (hereinafter called the Pro
jects) will be received at the of
fice of the President of the Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens, Geor
gia, until twelve o'clock noon Eas
tern Standard¢ Time. on June §,
1936.
All proposals must be accompan
ied by a certified check, or a bid
bond from a qualified surety com
pany, drawn in favor of the Re
gents of the University System of
Ceorgia, in the amount of not less
than five per cent of the base bid;
such check, or bid bond, represent
ing a guarantee that the success
ful bidder, if awarded the contract,
will promptly enter into a contract
and furnish surety bond as requir
ed by law, equal to 100% of the
contract price, conditioned upon
the payment of all persons supply
ing labor and furnishing materials
for the cnostruction of the projects.
Bidders, at their option, may
submit proposal on any project
and | or may submit lump sum pro
posal for construction of all three
projects.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for the construction of the projects.
the date set for the opening theres
of. s
Contracts will not be awarded
until bids have been examined ané
approved by the Acting State Di.
rector, Public Works Administra.
tion. Attention is called to the
fact that no less than the minimumg
wage rates approved by the Acting
State Director, Fublic Works Ade
ministration, must be paid on these
projects. The Projects are financed
in part by the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works
and are subject to all of its re.
quirements,
The work on each Project shaly
begin not later than ten (10) days
after the approval of the award by
the Acting State Director, and shall
be completed on or before Decem
ber 15, 1936.
Payment will be made on the
contract as follows: Between the
first and fifteenth of each month
90% of the value, based on the
contract prices, of labor and mate
rial incorporated in the work and
of materials suitably stored at the
site thereof up to the first day of
that month, as estimated by the
Engineer, Architect, or other au
thoriezed representative, less the
aggregate of previous payments;
and upon substantial completion of
the Frojects, a sum sufficient to
increase the total payments to 909
of the contract price. Final pay
ment shall be due and payable
within thirty (80) days after the
completion and acceptance of the
Projects. N
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Office of the
Regents of the University System
)f Georgia, State Capitol Building,
Atlanta, Georgia. A deposit of
twenty-five dollars for each Pro-
Ject, cash or certified check, will be
required as surety for return of
tocuments, full amount to be re
2inded upon return of said docue
rients,
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to walve fore
malities,
This sth day of May, 1936,
Signed: 4
REGENTS UNIVERSITY
SYSTEM OF GEORGIA.
By: S. V. SANFORD,
Title: Chancellor,
et AR R
turned her flead, ever so slightly,
and looked back,
The man was following, not a
dozen steps away,
(To be continued.)