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PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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A THOUGHT FOR TODAY |
e L e e i i e
Many sorrows shall be to the wicked: but he
that trusteth in the Lord, mercy shall compass
him about—Psalms 32:10.
An undivided heart, whieh worships God alone,
and tiflsts him as it should, is raises above all an
xiety for earthiy wants.—Geikie,
CATTON’S COMMENT
BY BRUGE CATTON
M
T ———————————————— i ————————"
Probably the most futile task anyone could un
dertake right now would be to try to fix the blame
for the spread of the war peril in Europe.
The . effort is being made, of course. Any left
wing publicist can tell you that if the wicked Ger
man and Italian Pascists would only keep from in
terfering in the Spanish revolt the danger of War
would immediately dwindle.
Similarly, any staunch right-winger can point out
{hat the situation has been made infinitely more
tense by red Russia’s announced intention to help
the left-wing Spaniards with money and munitions.
But to say, because of these things, that war (if
it comes) will be the “fault” of Hitler, Musseclini, or
Stalin is to miss the Dboint entirely.
That, indeed, is the dismaying part of the whole
sorry business—the fact that it is impossible to find
a \pers\onal devil in the situation.
What Burope is up against is nothing less than
a clash between two opposing, impersonal forces,
two diametrically opposite schemes for the ordering
of human society.
A clash of that king .can hardly be resolved by
soft wordg or conciliatory gestures. :
What is biting the statesmen-in Rome, Berlin, and
Moscow seems to be a realization that the conti
nent of Burope will not, in the long run, be large
enough to contain both Communist and Fascist na
tions. In the very nature of things they cannot
exist side by side.
That is why none of these three capitals can sit
quietly on the sidelines while consegvatives and
radicals fight it out to see who is to rule Spain.
They dare not let the Spaniards decide for them
selves. The question ties in too closely with their
own future, :
So we are likely to have more, rather than fewer,
angry words and defiant gestures passing among
the rival powers across the tormented body of
Spain. If the world has just a little bad luck, these
gestures will turn into war, For the conflict from
which they arise is irrepressible.
Does that mean, then, that ©urope is doomed to a
blo&ly. last-ditch war, sooncr or later, in spite of
all that men can do to prevent it?
It would, but for the saving fact that democracy
still holds the balance of power. Great nations such
as France and -England, and smaller ones, such as
he Scandinavian countries, have not admitted that
the race must choose between two dicatorial forms
of government.
They are still trying to work out their problems
in the way of peace and freedom—and, at last ac
counts, were having pretty good luck at it.
Democracy is.not a ‘threat. It can be a good
neighbor. It can live by conciliation rather than
by the sword.
If BEurope gets through the present crisis without
war, it will be because the democracies willed it so—
and, willing it, retained enough of a hold on the
imaginations of men to make their will good.
Gerald L. K. Smith, who somehow seems to have
the right to put “Reverend” before his name, has
created for himself a faudy new pipe dream.
According to his own statement, he is looking for
10,000,000 good and true Americang who will permi
him to organize them into a militant band to protect
the Uniteq States from an international plot to col
lectivize it. Once his outfit jells, Mr. Smith will
be ready to take over the direction of American
life.
One could grow shocked and indignant over this
monstrous scheme if one felt that:there were even
the remotest outside chance that Mr. Smith could
ever ac‘tually do anything of the sort. But as things
are, about the only answer one need gi\‘e is the sort
your small son makes when he is guarreling with a
playmate.
You know—stand erect, inflate the chest, stick out
the tongue, compress the lips, and blow hard.
If, as seems true, it was sardeaic humor that
pPrompted the Canadian magnate to make the will
that Jaunched Toronto’s $500.000 “maternity mara
tnon . .h(- probably will go down in history as the
king of all practical jokers. But his joke, somehow,
doesn't look so funny right now.
Ol?e of the women leading in the “baby derby.”
0 haviw:u;;fl‘}o;n ehil(‘l. .What the oth_er con
out pafifin e A -m . undelgomg.ne“: AR Withe
sing to rest weakened bodies, is another as
pect of the “joke.”
si(;:::;,,l(“:se.ljmh man had lived, he might be con
: g plight of parents who failed to win the
{’_’:‘ze-‘“‘ supporting their swollen families: or that
:;waghi;;z);j;;] e Tay owe their lives, lack of educa
, rnaps rickety Rarse - Faal .
= ik .‘IIOll:iCn 8(1 bodies, to a loftery of which
” B e e e
: re;af;er::;?r “‘l‘l‘& i?f southern Indians, the Todas,
o purveyors of milk us holy men.
~ Crows often drop snails or- mussels on rocks ta
m their shells, =0 that they can mo e
M&' ‘meat, re eagily ex-
CAST YOUR VOTE TUESDAY
If you are in favor of the re-election of
President Roosevelt to the presidency of
the United States, then you should cast
your ballot for him on Tuesday. It is of
the greatest importance to the party for
every voter in Athens and Clarke county
Ito cast his or her ballot in this election.
In the next National Convention, an ef
!fort will be made to reduce the number
of delegates to that convention propor
tionately with the vote cast in the presi
‘dential election. If such a change in the
party rules adopted, the number of rep
resentatives from Georgia will be materi
ally reduced unless our people turn out
and vote. Heretofore, few of our citi
zéns voted in general elections, the pri
mary settling the nominees, little interest
is felt in the ratification of these candi
dates who have been nominated, ;
There has also been a suggestion made
by some of the Republican leaders, who
are unfavorable to the Southon accountofj
its solidity for Democracy, to base the
representation in congress* on the voting
population and not the actual voting
strength or population. Such a radical
change, of course, would be unconstitu-|
tional, but should the Republicans gain’
control of both houses of congress, there]
is no telling what methods they would re
sort to, especially, if Landon should bel
elected. ] o
It is to be hoped that our people will
awaken to their responsibilities and vparty
daty and lovalty and go to the polls on
Tuesday and cast their ballots for the
Democratic nominees from president of
the United States down through the
county officers’ list. All nominees of the
Democratic party, national. state and
county are to be voted on this year. Keepn
faith with the Democratic party and
President Ro=evelt by casting your ballot
on Tuesday for the nominees.
LITERARY DIGEST POLL
The Literary Digest has shot its big gun
in its poll on the presidential election.
Naturally, the poll shows Landon to be in
the lead, but that estimate should not be
taken seriously nor considered as a factor
in the results of the approaching election.
It is true that the Digest has hit some
of the elections in the past, but its poll
was not surprising, the people of the na
tion knew pretty weil what was going to
happen regardless of the Digest. lln the
1928 presidential election. the poll of that
periodical showed that Hoover would be
elected and the same prediction was
made in favor of Mr. Roosevelt, but. of
course, no one wag surprised over either
results.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has made a per
sonal survey of forty states on the presi
dential election., His poll shows that
Roosevelt will have 290 to 300 electoral
votes, which, of course, insures his elec
tion, We had much rather bet our money
on the Vanderbiit survey than on the poll
which has iust been completed by the Lit
erav Digest.
We firmaly believe that when the bal
lots have been counted on Tuesday night,
Mr. Roosevlt will be re-elected by prac
tically the same number of popular and
electoral votes as that received by him in
1932, .
SENATOR BORAH ON THE RUN
The aged and venerable Senator Borah,
of Idaho, is having the hardest political
hattle of his life in his race for re-election
to the United States senate. He is being
opposed by Governor Ross, of that state,
who is a Democrat and said to be one of
the most ambitious men in public life.
Governor Ross has been elected several
terms to the office of governor, and now
;desires to go to the United States senate,
and from that office to the presidency. He
claims being a political child of destiny,
‘and but for a recent illness, he would have
made a more active campaign. However,
his entrance into the contest has caused
rmuch concern on the part of Senator
Borah and his supporters. The race is at
Ifever heat with the edge in favor of the
election of Ross. .
Senator Borah is an old timer in the po
litical game and knows the people of his
state with a familiarity that has bound to
him by strong ties of friendship support:
ers that will be hard ‘o break by his po
litical opponents. During the past four
years, he has not aligned himself strictly
with the Republican party in the senate,
ibut more often times he has voted with
the Democrats and for Democratic legis
lation. His support of these measures have
,no doubt, caused some of the opposition
lwhich now has developed to his candida
'cy. However, he has served the people
;vof his state as well as of the whole coun-
Itry in a manner he believed to be for
their best interest.
While the Democratic candidate is hope
ful of election, and it may be that he will
succeed in defeating Senator Borah, yet
there are manv Democrats who will vote
for Borah, believing in his independent
Ipolicy of standing out in the open for
what he considers right irrespective of
party lines.
| Years ago, when Senator Borah was a
'member of Congress from his state, he
was a great friend of the late Judge Em
}ory Speer, who had served with him in
congress. They were fast friends and
twhen an effort was made in this state by
the enemies of Judge Speer to have him
impeached, Borah was his strongest de-
I‘femder. That incident, however, occurred
iafter Judge Speer had retired from con
igress and was holding the office of United
lStates Judge, at Macon. The matter reach
ed congress and an investigating commit
tee was appointed from that body to hear
ithe charges against Judge Speer. Borah
was a member of the committee and lead
‘the fight in the defense of Judge Speer.
Speer was acquitted of the charges and
| continued in vffice until his death,
ELECTION DAY SUGGESTION
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DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO ‘U’
We arz in receipt of a
handsome and valuable pam
phlet, sent to us by Frank A.
Holden, manager of the Home
Owner’s Loan Corporation.
The pamphlet is profusely illus
trated and well written, and con
tains much information of interest
and value to all home owners as
well as those concerned with home
financing. The pamphlet is entit
led “Safe Guarding The Nation's
Homes,” a copy of which can be
had without charge by addressing
Mr. Holden, at Ten Forsyth Street
Building, - Atlanta, CGeorgia. It is
the purpeose of the Home Owner's
Lioan Corporation to acquaint the
people of Georgia with all the de
tails of operation in order that
they may avail themselves of the
advantages offered by the federal
government.
The Home Owner's Loan
Corporation is an emergency
agency for refinancing of home
owners in distress. [t was
called into existence in June
1933.
“At that time theére was a flood of
foreclosurgs which were swamp
ing home‘owners, mortgage insti
tutions and real estute values.
Nonfarm foreclosures totaled 248,-
000 in 1932 as compared with 68,-
000 in 1926. Toward the middle of
1933 the forclosure rate had in
creased to a total of more than 1,-
000 daily. Every foreclosure drove
down property values and lower
ed values, in turn, caused more
foreclosures. There were prac
tically no buyers and mortgage
credit disappeaved. Many financ
ing institutions with frozen real
estate paper in their vaults were
forced to close”,
When the Home Owner’s
Loan Corporation terminated
its lending operations on June
12, 1936, it had made loans to
a total of 1,021,818 home
owners, invoiving advances of
$3,093,424,244,
The Home Owners’ Loan Cor
poration has been a self support
ing enterprise, as will be shown
by a statement appearing in the
pamphlet, which reads: “All the
expenditures listed have been in
corporated in the loans made to
home eowners. These loans are all
repavable te the Corporation, most
of them over a perlod of fifteen
years. Thereis a sufficient spread
between the interest the Corpora
tion payse on its outstanding bonds
and the interest it receives on its
mortgage loans to cover the cost
of making and servicing the loan.”
The Home Owner’s Loan
Corporation is a liberal organ
ization, and does not desire to
impose hardships on its bor-
rowers, butthe borrowers must
realize their obligations,
A loan made with this organiza-é
tion is just as binding as one!
made with a bank or any otherl
loan institution. Tt is not a char—l
itui)le corporation, but lis one|
bhased on purely’'a business sys- |
tem of fair and just dealiags. lni
reference to its requirements of|
borrowers, the following paragmphi
taken from the pamphlet explains
fully its purpose: “The Corpora—t
tion' has 5 double duty-—to safe
guard on the one hand the inter-!
ests of thy bondholders and the|
tax payers and on the other the!
interests of its borrowers. lis pur-!
pose is to preserve homes for their %
owners but it is authorized to do|
this only by easing the home ownr- |
St BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, QEORAIA ™
SALUTE TO Love
% BEGIN HERE TODAY
é Kate and Caroline Meed
i live on a farm, Meed Meadows,
| with their lovable and indo
| lent grandfather, Major Sam
Meed, and two old Negro ser
| vants, Althy and Zeke. Kate is
i engaged to handsome Morgan
| Prestiss, who neglects her for
i Eve Elwetl i
! Major Meed loses the farm to
¥ Jeff Howard, a bitter young
{ mountaineer. Kate hates Jeff
| for taking their home. In spite
of her insolent treatment, Jeff
cannot prevent himself from)
| loving her.
Kate plang a hayride, but the
party proves te¢ be a humiliat
ing failure, Next day Morgan
| tells Kate they can be married
j if she will send Caroline off to
i find a job and put her grand
| father in a home for veretans.
| Kate, because of her love for
i Morgan, tries to excuse his
|" cruel demands.
| NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The offices of the law firm of
Prentiss and Elwell occupied sev
eral old-fashioned rooms over a
hardware store on Center sireet.
Though unpreteniously housed, it
was one of the most important le
gal firms in the state. Someday
the name on the window would be
changed to “Prentiss, Elwell and
Prentiss,” for Morgan Prentiss,
Judge Prentiss’ son, had entered
into the partnership (on a begin
ner’s basis) two yearg before, after
graduaticn from the University of
Virginia.
Morgan was alone in the office
today. Judge Prentiss was trout
fishing in Canada, and Mr. Elwell
was in Lexington on business, Mor
gan had just persuaded a client
to compromise with a nmnian he
wanted to sue,
“After all, Mr. Brown,” Morgan
pointed out, “we can’t have every
thing in this world. It would be
pleasant, I grant you, but no one's
ever found the way to work it.”
When the client had gone Mor
gan reflected on his own advice.
He had actually directed that state
ment at himself. He was thinking
of his provisional proposal to Kate
Meed the night before. She would
accept his terms, of course, and
they would be married soon. In
many ways he’d be short-changed
when he got Kate Meed. There
were a great many things she
lacked that the wife of a rising
voung lawyer should have—money,
er's burden, not by relieving him
of his responsipilities. The Cor
poration cannot be a charity or
ganization. While giving every
consideration to deserving borrow
ers who have any prospects of
meeting their obligations, it must
institute foreclosure proceedings
against deliberately delinquent hor
rowers”, -
Borrowers should realize that
the government will no longer
extend payment on loans, but
that they will be required to |
meet their monthly obligations
promptly.
Organized a 8 an emergency
agency for the relief of distressed
home owners, it is now being liqu
idated, its purpose having been
completed . Under the law ecreat
ing this agency, the closing out of
its affairs must be done not later
than June 13, 1951, at which time
the bonds must be. redeemed.
Property taken over will be re
paired and remodeled, if necessary
Lo resell, tie revenue coming from
this source te be used for the re
tiremeat of the bonded indehted+
o i Tavlrud
CHAPTER XIX
influence, ambition, a talent for
diplomacy.
“But she stirs me,” he admitted.
“There’s some kind of charm and
power in her make-up that the
others lack.” ‘
It was not the first time he had
argued pro and con about Kate.
After Cynthia Chenault’s dance
Morgan had suspected that Evel
Elwell was making a play for him.l
The thought flattered him, Eve
with her many admirers scatter-|
ed over the country. ¥Eve with herJ
good looks and her cynical wise=
cracking. Eve who made eve:}i
other girl in the neighborhood (ex—i
cept Cynthia Chenault) look small
town and provincial. Was Eve]
actually fishing for him, he won
dered, or was she only keeping in
practice until bigger game drift
ed into sight?
Tempted time and again to jilt
Kate Meed and be done with her,
Morgan had refrained, for reasgns
too complex to wuntangle. Eve
might be playing with him. And
then Kate herself had him strange
ly. He was often conscious of a
nostalgia for her vivid personality,
her simple devotion and strength.
Seeing her again at that miserable
party of hers had ween his undo
ing. He had abhorred the party,
had groaned over it with Eve aft
erward. Yet Kate’'s sweetness and
gallantry through it all had touch
ed a part of his heart that was
still uncalloused and chivalrous.
Last night he had smpulsively gone
to her with his proposal. ‘
The office telephone rang. The
secretary answered in an adjoin
ing room and Morgan could hear
her side of the conversation:
‘“Yes, Eve . . , No, your father’s
out of town today. Is there some
thing I could do for yout? .., . .
Yes, Mr. Prentiss is in. Wait, I'll
call him.”
| Morgan picked up his teléphone.
%“Hello, Eve!” .
i ‘“Hello, Morgan. 1 wanted to ask
{ad something—l'd ~ forgctten he's
jout of town, Listen, you poor
Isluve, leave the office to Miss Car
lter and come on out here for a tall,
girosty Jjulep , .. g meah you're
[ coming,” she said as he made a
protesting sound.
I He agreed so go. No clients
were in sight. He was pretty well
icaught up on work and he was
[tired of the sound of the droning
leleetrjc fan, revolving above his
lhead. These commonplace facts
were the only excuses he needed
to take him to Eve.
He went to the door of his fa
ther’'s office, *“Miss Carter, if any
one wants me, you c¢an reach me
at the Elwells.,” :
“All right, Morgan,” Miss Car
ter answered pleasantly. Some
times vhen there were no clients
about she forgot to call him “Mr.
Prentiss.” Her family was con
nected with the Prentiss family by
marriage, She was an intelligent
woman, well past 50, and could
recall Morgan in his baby-carriage.
When he had been taken into the
firm two years ago she had left
that it was a trifle ridiculous, but,
before many months had passed,
she altered her opinion. Young
Morgan was more shrewd than his
easy-going father, the Judge. He
had ambition, too. He expected to
go into . politics. He might be
governor some day, she reflected,
or a senator in Washington. He
had ihat kind of push and calcula
ting charm. |
Miss Carter went to the window
and watched Morgan get into his
car and drive away. So Eve was
playing with him, was she? Well,
Miss Carter knew about Eve, too.
SM had known lfil‘»“fit}m the days
she used to kick her fathers desk
in
th 2
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