Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
~ ‘ublished Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. FEntered at the Postoftice at Athens,
Ga., as second class mall matter.
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TELEPHONES
Zusiness Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts. 76
News Department and Soclety .. .. .. .« <. o " 1216
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@arl B. Braswell .. ~ .. Publisher and General Manager
B ) Bawe .. .. sene d RN Ll e . Rditor
aryan C. Lumpkin ~ ~ ~ -« .. .. Managing Editor
National Advertnlr;g Representatives
was. H. Eddy Company, ew York, Park-Lexington
3uilding; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
Quilding: Atlanta, Volunteer Building.
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Members of The Asscclated Press
T'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
jor publication of all news dispaiches credited to It or
sot otherwige credited in the paper, also to all local news
jublished therein. All rights «f republication of special
{ispatches &lso reserved.
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full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
. ng Features and Comics of the N.E.A.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY
(Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance)
B YORP .. 'vviiss vh 85 ae Vo RHER 0 us v en ..$6.60
Six JMontHE .. +» 5% ss ¢aieewh 6F 98 ev sy ew s 3.25
hitee. MODtHE .y 6l us on 00l dn ww er 03 s 9 1.65
ne MONtR .. eo o 4 5o 50 o'a %0 0880 o 0 10 oo oo A
B VOOK .. Wvisn bk 44 S yi AR HEian oo ve S 90 A 3
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subscriptions on R.F.D. routes and in Towns within
# miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
weyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City
rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier
10c per week.
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Subscribers In Athens are requested to Call 756 before
{ p. m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint
»f irregular delivery in ovder to receive attention same day.
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CATTON'S COMMENT
i 'BY BRUCE CATTON
: MM.-
Riches profit not in the day of wrath: but
righteousness delivereth from death.—Proverbs
T 11:‘1:. only when the rich are sick that they fully
~ feel the impotence of wealth.—Colton.
e o e ——————————
fi It sounded like a joke when a Los Angeles hus
- pand sued his wife for divorce, asked for alimony,
F' and told of “jnside-out” marriage in which th; xr:i;z |
: ¢ ne
?‘}_did the housework and the Woman ear l
~ living. o
. For nearly seven years this man has been employ
| o 4 only periodically, For the last year and a hall
failing health has Kept him at home. His wife, ‘
. meanwhile, had a good job teaching school; so he
§ pecame cook, bottle-washer, and housekeeper, Whlle;
. she acted as breadwinner. :
>'§ ““One of the clauses in his divorce suit complains’
" {hat she criticized his housekeeping, refused to take
? him to places of amusement, and got angry becaus :
ghe failed to darn and mend her clothing. I
| All this, in our careless conception of humor, add. |
gffiup to a good joke. A vaudeville comedian or a ra- |
| dio wisecracker could have a good deal of fun With
2 it
i But underneath the surface it is anything butl
| funny; and it reflects the kind of tragedy that must
" have been all too common in the depression years.
!We have gone a long way from the old-fashioned |
fifé&g_:puon that woman’s place is in the home anc
¥ nowhere else. Many and many a family has been
Fjld'together during the*hard depression years only
&py she fact that te wife managed to get or keep
! a job when the husband couldn’t.
" But any such arrangement, no matter how neces
. sary it may be puts a terrific strain on both parties
j That it leads occasionally to the divorce
‘;,‘- purt is not surprising.
fi*@nwifes position, first of all, is unnatural. The
| responsibility of keeping the family in funds, of
| facing the worries, the competition, and the rough
| breaks of a business career, is hers instead of her
is compelled to fill a role for which training
.tradition do not in the. least prepare her, If
i 8 now and then, all this tmhakes her irritable, too cri
f‘"q_"?and generally ill-tempered, who can wonder
. at it?
J\nd if it is a hard role for the wife to fill, how
uch harder is the lot of the stay-at-home husband!
' The whole arrangement must constantly make him
ifeel a dismal failure. Instead of being the family’s
iprotector, he is a sort of fifth wheel.
% € cannot help feeling that washing dishes, get-
J?;meals, and keeping the house in order is a
ij‘excuse for a grown man. Beginning by despis
zf:,,,.,j’" self, he is quite likely to wind up by despis
“ conneécted with the arrangement.
fii all, it is a set-up made to order for the
fproduction of unhappiness. It speaks volumes for
: {;;?atlence, the self-control, and the good sense of
American that in so many homes such
-‘ has been carried through the de
years without causing an explosion.
f:;‘,"t:fllere‘s nothing funny about that Los Ange-
R BFy. It s just one more glimpse at the way
Slc collapse can destroy human happiness.
wha.t'dl}, expects an admiral in the navy to
| take the lead in urging the greatest possible free
f speech. The officer’s training points him in
" the other direction; it is only natural that his rem
gdy for subversive talk is usually hard-boiled sup
§ BMt Admiral Wiliam H. Standley, chief of naval
pergiions, is different. He recently urged that the
fashington ellipse, the parkway beiween the White
[bliee and the Washington .monument, be turned
£ INtO 4 sort of American Hyde Park, a soap box
@pena where agitators of any and all descriptions
their views publicly without the slightest
. »12 doctrines were proclaimed publicly to
B Bousetops, they would lose all their persuasive-
B @lid stand forth clad in all their absurdity,”
ms admiral. “Such a relief valve could
n %v ager the republic and would give us no
* democratic doctrine, this—exceptionally
coming from an admiral in the navy!
BAMAIL, svelte blond, Melinda Alexander, is running
I Eongress in New York; and what makes her
indidacy interesting is the fact that she has the
fl, F to adopt tactics opposite those tried and
: M** ds used by male politicians.
- {éf:“«';& lßve not mentioned the name of my opponent,”
1 fiw “If I have to become a character
@Bsassin to win this election, I'g jolly well prefer
16 Stay at home.
.:: vote for me because I like your children.
)\% Ve not made up your mind that I can rep
-7 s@? 1 best in Congress, don't vote for me.”
Besides this astounding unorthodoxy, Miss Alex
j 1l ?&vptes two hours of each campaigning day
' +@ » and hasn’t a boxer, wrestler, or sprinter
~in her political repertoire.
¢ All this should provide a big chuckle for standard
d-line male politicians.
™ '% nd of Ceylon, with an area about the size
D% West Virginia has a population estimated at 5,-
SHORT CROP OF SWEET POTATOES
{ From information compiled by the De
ipartment of Agriculture, the sweet potato
crop this year shows a considerable fall-|
’ing off from that of last year. Four
‘states in the South are the leading pro-‘
|ducing states of sweet potatoes. These|
|states are: Georgia, Virginia, North Caro-
Ilina and South Carolina, Last year the
lerop in these respective states amounted
'to 30,268,000 bushels, while the estimatedl
IC;‘Op for this year is only 24,731,000 bush-!
lels. ;
While the crop this year will yield tol
the growers milions of dollars, thel
amount will not come up to that of last‘
year, unless the growers increase the
price. It may, therefore, be expected thatl
ta rise in the price of sweet potatoes will
be made. Of courze, the price will be
based on the scarcity and the manner in
'which the potatoes are prepared for the|
market. Much depends on the neatness ofl
the receptacles and the grading of the
sizes. If the potatoes are attractively put
lup, it will have a tendency to make a|
stronger demand for the much desired |
vegetable. =
Georgia’s crop last year amounted to
|10,668,000 bushels, while the estimated
crop for this year only amounts to 6,720,-
000 bushels, a considerable falling off in
}production. The demand this year prom
ises to exceed that of recent years on ac-
Icount of the potato being used for manu-
Ifacturing fuel oil. There are several large
}plants throughout the country that buy
carload after carload for this purpose. ’
I MISSISSIPPI BLAZES THE WAY i
I The legislature of Mississippi has ap-I
}propriated SIOO,OOO for the purpose of
advertising the resources and advantages
possessed by that state for the benefit of
home-seekers and investors. In addition
Ito the cash appropriation, made by the
}lggislature, the members of the Missis
'Slppi Press Association have appropriated
$125,000 in advertising space in their
newspapers. These liberal amounts ap
propriated will prove of potential benefit
to that state in bringing it to the atten-|
tion of the outside world.
Governor Hugh White has appointed a
commission whose duties have been pre
seribed giving the members absolute au-!
thority to expend the money, as in their
judgment, to be for the best advantage
for advertising the state. The commission
has already commenced a program that
is believed to be of far reaching effect. A
magazine, attractively illustrated withl
pictures of all important commercial, in
dustrial and educational interests along.
with descriptive matter of the advantages
possessed by Mississippi are set forth n
2 most forceful manner. Other forms of
advertising will be inaugurated and all
sections of the country will hear some
thing about “Ole Miss.” The magazine
will be known as ‘“Modern Mississippi,”
and will be sent broadeast .throughout
the nation.
Such a policy and program should "be
adopted by the officials and newspapers
of this state. We are convinced that if the
state legislature will make an appropria
ition, the publishers of the newspapers
'will more than match the amount in ad
vertising space which is the same as
money. :
~ KEEP LIVESTOCK OFF HIGHWAYS
. The roaming of livestock on the high
ways in south Georgia has aroused an
indignant feeling on the part of motorists
as well as many of the newspapers in all
'sections of the state. Ninety percemt of
Ithe accidents oceurring in this state take
'place on the Coastal Highway and other
'sections in that neighborhood. Scarcely a
tday passes but that an accidents results
lfrom a cow or hog running at large on
the highways. .
! The ‘“Behind the Wheel,” official or
lgan of the Atlanta Motor club, in con
gdemning the practice of cattle and hogs
Iroaming the roads of south Georgia,
isavs: _ _
“A wave of protest and indignation
against permitting livestock on the high
lways has swept over Georgia since the
tragic death' of William Candler, with a
growing demand that the next legislature
|pass a statewide law to forever end this
most unexcusable of all traffic hazards.”
The foregoing paragraph, from a re
'liable source, is worth heeding by every
'motorist driving in that section of the
‘state. Both day and night, cattle and hogs
are to be found parked on these high
-Iwa,ys. They have become so accustomed
to automobiles, that blowing the horns or
lotherwise attempting to attract the atten
tion of these animals is practically useless.
I It is to be hoped that the members of
‘the legislature will not delay in enacting
laws that will require owners of cattle
;and hogs to keep them off the roads.
'Several lives have been lost on these
‘highways during the year and there is no
'telling how many more will pay the toll
lof such carelessness unless strict laws are
enacted and enforced.
Experts in the industry classify furs
|for wearing purposes as follows: Russian
'sable, chinchilla, mink, ermine, and sil
'ver fox, depending, of course, on the as-
Isumntion that such furs are Grade A of
!their kind. :
‘ During -the time of Nero, Roman em
iperor, a silk couch cover cost $75,000.
| Tt is possible for a healthy, well-fed
Iman to die of starvation a short time after
ieating a hearty meal. Some unabridged
Idictionaries give one meaning of “starve”
las “to die of cold.”
{ The vast project affiliated with the
lcbnstruction of Bmégioer Dam consumed
ymore than 30,000,000 pounds of copper.
Final Exhaustive Report of Final Exhaustive Survey
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DID IT EVER|
OCCUR TO ‘U’ |
A Little of Everything— |
Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
B e,
Coroner J. F. Sheppard, of:
Clarke ccunty, celebrated his
soventy-fourth birthday anni
versary on Monday, November
2
, Mr. Sheppard has held the office
of coroner for many years, but .in
the primary this fall, he did, ‘gt,
ask for re-nomination., He is ef
joying splendid health and spends
a considerable portion of his time
in his office at the court hocuse.
His numerous friends called on him
and extended congratulations while
others made known their apprecia
tion of his friendship through let
terg and messages. The writer of
this column extends his heartiest
good wishes with the hopes that
he may celebrate many more happy
birtizdays.
It is with sincerest regrets
on the part of the many
friends of Hon. Clark Howell,
that thay learn of his serious
iliness, at a hospital in Atlarnta,
where he underwent an cpera
tion. -
Mr. Howell is editor of the' At
lanta Constitution, member of the
Natiqnal Democratic Executive
Committee, and one of the most
outstanding citizeng of the state.
He succeeded the late Henry W.
Grady as editor of that newspaper,
back in the ’Bosß, and has edited
and directed its policies for more
than a half-century. For more than
a quarter of a century he was a
member of the Board of Trustees
of the University of Georgia, to
which institution he rendered note
worthy service. His Athens friends
are deeply concerned over his con
dition and hope for him an early
restoration to health.
% Judge R. C. Orr is to be com
i mended for providing ample ac
‘ ccmmodations for the vcters in
! the election being held today
at the Clarke county court
house.
Four voting booths were install
ed, enabling voterg to cast their
ballots without any material delay.
1 The ticket was unusually large, but
| the manner of voting by making a
!cross mark opposite the names of
{lthe candidates desired, expedited
‘&he voting in a mark degree. ’[‘]‘
| precinets in the militia districts,
| with the exception of Georgia
! Factory and Winterville, will close
lat 4 o’clock this afternoon. It is
| believed that the counting of the
| vote at the court house will bLe
icompleted by ten o’clock, or earlier,
i tonight. .
I 1t is understood that the
work of paving the streets on
1 the University of Georgia cam
i pus will be commenced this
| month, the contract having al-
I ready been let. |
| The improvement will prove a
|great convenience for the members
{of the student body, members of
| the faculty as well as for the pub- |
lic. The condition of the streets
on the campus is most deplorable
and during the rainy season, al
lmost impassable. However, with
the proposed paving, which is to
be commenced svon, the streets
through the state's property will be
most desirable for traffic as well
jas for pedestrians. I
e e ]
Down on Lumpkin street, in |
the bottoms, opposite the Am. |
arican Legion park, there is a I
dangerous spot on the bridge
used by pedestrians.
The repairs for thig place wou!d}
‘be of nominal ccst wv the city, and
THE BANNER-HERAL D, ATHENS, QFORGIA
it might save some citizen from
meeting with a ! serious accident.‘
IRepair of such places adds muchX
;to the safety .of the public and;
I‘prevents grounds for darnages!;
iHowever, it is impossible for thasel
. charged with such repairs to keep:
Eup with every hole in the side-|
walks or broken place in bridges.i
It is the duty of citizens learningi
lot‘ such conditions on the side- |
‘walks, streets or bridges to I"eportl
{ them promptly to the :officials,l
{who, we’are quite certain, would |
lhave the repairs made without de-‘
lay.
)
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Car Illustrated is Super Terraplane Sedan
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RUNS FOR PRESIDENT I
‘ DAHLONEGA, Ga. — @ — L
{P. Greer of Valdosta became a
Icandidate for president -of the
| North Georgia College student body.
; The faculty and student body
| selected him and Thomas F. Frier
lof Douglas to run for the post.
I Other nominations included:
I]"or business manager of the Cye
!lons, George ~Zeigler of Thomas
| ville and 'S. D. Mandeville of Tenn
;ille; for treasurer of the sopho-
Imore class, Guy Parker;, Valdosta
and James F. Goode, Carnesville,
THE WAY OF TRUTH
DEDICATED To
MR. COBB LAMPKIN |
OF ATHENS, GA.
BY ROBERT ASHFORD
M
Mankind is ever passing from
these earthly scenes,
But naught remains of ambition’s
vaulting dreams, |
Save Truth, the crown of the souls |
immortal destiny, |
Wkhich endures in the realm unseen
throughout Eternity. |
The hand of time ghifts the scenes !
upon this mortal stage, |
But; Truth survives the disinteg
rating change of age. |
The creative enius of the immor
tal and sublime, |
The ever conqueving spirit of the
eternal Divine.,
With the eye of retrospection, be
held the legions that have fled
But Truth arises triumphant, above |
the dust of the countless dead.
And like the fabled Phoenix, which
scorns the laps, of age,
To perform & grander role upon the
Universal stage.
The quest of life’'s great adventure,
the royal gift supreme,
The unfailing inspiration of the
poet’s noblest dream.
It ie grasped by the hand of faith,
lays hold upon things unseen.
The sum of life’s fondest hopes, a
staff upon which to lean.
‘When things seem aggravating,
Truth restores to harmony,
And will minimize you troubles,
whatever they may be,
A relief for every trial, and a
harbor for every storm,
A potént panacea and a Universal
balm. '
Creeds may. fall asunder and be
| subject to decay,
IDogma, once ardently embraced
| may likewise pass away;
[But, Truth unchallenged, is man’s
" unfailing trust,
lAnd life’s sweet consolation, when
the mortal tabernacle is fallen
l to the dust. A
. CATCHING Cold* 1 | CAUGHT o
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FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROLO
K Full details of the Plan in each Vicks Package 58
T £he Completely New 1931
117-inch Wheelbase . . - 96 sod 101 Horsep
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standard ErovP of oeets
sories exird
No. 1 Car of the Low Price Fi
. . . in size, power new featur®’
The Completely NeW 1997
HUDSON o
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22 and 129-inch Wheelbases « « * 101 and 12
s and up for Hudson Six, sl
for Hudson Eight, so o b
standard grovp of aecesson®
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Gave with Hix(icnn's cIL T,
Low Rate Time Payment Plas
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INDIANOPOLI§ —
burglars who broke int
Wishart's garage appa
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They loaded a half
into her car and drove
| the car was returned