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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, |
Ga., as second class mail matter. J
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e
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY |
____:____________—»———*———.____._———-. '
And she spake out with a loud voice, and said,
«“Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is
the fruit of thy womb"—St. Luke 1:42.
Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother
has not made all other mothers venerab]e_-—-Rlchter.l
i
CATTON’S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
Perhaps one of the best lessons we can learn
these’days is that the world is not, after all, painted
in solid blacks and whites.
165 'many people are trying to persuade us that
it is; that we are going to have to make a choice
between two extremes, that the time for compro
mise is over, that there is only one fork in the road
ahead.
Thus, for instance, we find Col.-Gen, Hermann]
Goering, Hitler's right-hand man, telling an Italian
audience that Europe today is divided between
“gountries of order, enlightment, and good faith,”
and those of “destruction and bloodshed.”
“A . great test,” he added, “will demonstrate which
of thege two will prevail in Europe.”
By all of which, of course, the German officer
meant that Burope is going to have to choose be
tween Communism and Fascism, :
Now if we took his word for it, we should have
to adx@it that the world is facing a pretty dark and
dismal future. People who don't happen to care
for either Communism or Fascism—and in this
copntq. and very likely in Europe as well, they
are insthe majority=——would haye no place to ‘go,
But the thing to remember is that both of these
isms are counsels of despair. Feople accept them
only when they are desperate. X
A world which is complied to choose between two
yuthless despotisms is a world which has lost all
hope, all self-reliance, all confidence in its ability
to think itg way out of its troubles. :
Why, then, should we let people tell us that we
have to swallow one or the other? ‘Why let our
selves be convinced that the world is made up 'of
solid blacks and whites, with no intermediate shad
ings?
After all, such countries as England, France, the
United States, the Scandinavian nations, and the
great British dominions are doing a pretty fair job
of working out their salvation without resorting to
dictatorship. Are they going to drop everything
and follow meekly in the train of Germany or Rus
sia? " s |
As a matter of fact, the greatest moment of danger
is passed, It passed when the. democratic ns,tionsi
of the world began to come up from the pit of. de
pression. - ; ' |
The Communism-or-Fascism argument had more
force four years ago than it has today, Hope has
been veborn in the lands where men can think, speak,
and vbte as they please.
Some “great test” of the kind which Herr Goering
mentiens probably is eoming in Europe. But instead
of leading the whole continent to the red flag or the
cwa.st?ka, the result may be an unpleasant surprise
to the complacent partisans of both of those Brim
banners. ok
At a meeting of chemical engineers in Baltimore,
R. C, Stratton, insurance company executive; made
some gtatements “that should interest every eém
ployer,” :
The cost of industrials hazards, he contends, does
not end with the mere payment of money to the em
ploye injured, Some industrial diseases are so slow
in their inception and derection that employes may
work' for months or weeks with greatly impaired
efficiency. ’
~ In the South African gold minihg industry alone,
he points out, the disease of silicosis costs approxi
‘mately 30 per cent of the value of the gold obtained
in the mines. -
- When humanitarian reasons fail to prevail, per
haps this argument will impress upon employers the
wisdom of safeguarding their wokers’ health,
A story out of New York City seems to carry a
moral of some kind for the thoughtlesg drivers.
As the traffic light turned on a busy corner, a
frail 18 women started to .oross the street with a
crowd: . A big ca¥ brusguely nosed its ‘way around
';fthegzer. _ While others scattered out of the way,
the iold woman stood still, seemingly -incapable of
movenent, ‘ s “j*"m
. Just as the car seemed about to hit her, & silk
f}ha,tted ‘man, with a cane, limped quickly to her side
‘and swung her out of harm’s way. As the same
" moment ‘there was a sharp report, ang the tire of
. the car went flat. .
.~ Talking to a nearby policeman a few minutes
later, a reporter learned that a similar incident had
been happening nearly every morning, and that the
k-hatted man figured in €ach of them.,
Feollewing up the story, the reporter learned that
'man was a former diplomat, whose foot had been
" cushed by an automobile;. and. that it was not a
. eaneé he carried, but a sword stick.
5 The forgotten pedestrian, who. has to leap out of
%‘;«}b&my‘of imperious drivers, should be glad to know
he ¥ n avenger,
%m an aveng B
f;;- A b‘;;ztkha.q\%s different items have been found
in §€:ctomachs of crows which have been killed and
i‘mrty million A.Qzlun r families spent $1,000,000
daily to feed their household pets, i ‘
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS |
: OCRGANIZE ‘ ‘
In this day and time, practically every
kind of group, labor, education, social,l
civic and many others lis organized for
the purpose of what these people believel
to be for the betterment of the public.
Whether so much organizing is beneficial
to the communities at large is a problem
yet to be determined. The latest group to!
organize is that of the War Mothers of
America. These good women believe that
|they can re-form, and in a great measure, |
|better conditions in the prisons as well as
improve the morals and citizenship of]
prisoners after they have completed their|
sentences. If the results of the organiza-!
tion brings about such a c’ondition—-‘chenl
it will have served a purpose that will'
mean much for hqmapity. ’
A program, to be inaugurated in the!
various prisons of the country has been!
submitted to the authorities of the prisons!
to which prizes are offered for the best |
showing made. Among the activities for'
which prizes are offered are: Athletics,
the growing of prison flower ga.rdens,i
the building of prison libraries, the best
prison magazine, excellence of prison
band musicians, training of practical
nurses among inmates, and suggesting
plans for placing prisoners in suitable
employment after their release.
The foregoing program as adopted by
the American War Mothers has in it much
merit, and no doubt, many of the prison
officials of the country will accept and co
|operate with the Mothers. These good
[women, of course, have only one object
or purpose in view, and that is, the hopes
of bettering mankind, in and out of
prison.
While there is more or less opposition
‘to showing prisoners any special favors
or privileges, it has been demonstrated
lthat hundreds of these unfortunates have
|proved that they possess honor and in
'tegrity irrespective of their past experi
ences which caused them to fall from the
’state of good citizenship to that of crim
inals. Just before Christmas, the governor
of Alabama issued an order authorizing
the officials of the state prison to parole
several hundred convicts for the holidays’
in order that they could visit their homes
and be with their families during the
Yuletide season. These prisoners were re
leased on their honor with the promise
that they would return on a certain day
during Christmas week. It is stated that
everyone of them returned and reported
for duty on the day their parole expired.
It may be, and let us hope that the activi
ties of the War Mothers will, turn out
equally successful.
ALIMONY FOR HUSBANDS
The state of Connecticut has a law
whereby husbands can collect ailmony
the same as the wife. Such a law should
be repealed. A man who cannot make his
own living without the aid or assistance
of his divorced wife, deserves to suffer.
In the town of Middleton, Connecticut,
an alimony case entered by the husband
of Mrs. Natalie Bilitz, caused the arrest
and jailing of this woman, who served
fifteen days in jail, being released under
an old law of that state by taking the
poor debtor oath.
Trere have been few cases where wo
men have had to pay alimony, but in
some states and in some instances such
injustices have occurred. In a majority
of the cases where men have been re
quired to pay alimony, the decisions of
the judges were just and right. Divorces
should not be granted without sound and
sane reasons; the court calendars
throughout the country are laden with
such cases, many of which are entered
for trivial causes and should be settled
in some other way than through thel
courts. ; '
However, the trend of the times favors
quick legal' action for divorces, and the
present divorce law in this state may be’
changed by the legislature at this ses-|
sion. ‘
INJURY RACKET INDUSTRY
* The fake injury racket has grown enor
mously during the past few months, es
pecially in the larger cities of the coun
try. It is common practice for people to
fake accidents alleging injuries and
threatening suit for damages, unless set
tled. In many instances, rather than go in
court, em{)loy lawyers for defending
them, 'and loss of time in the courts, a
great ‘many of:these cases are settled for
nominal amounts out of the courts.
In fact, the racket has outgrown the
ambulance chaser. A person fakes an in
jury, calls on the victim with a plea for
settlement out of the courts. If the victim
refuses to entertain the proposition, the
case. is turned over to a lawyer, who is
connected ‘with the racket. Letters are
written threatening that cases will be
made unless settlement is agreed upon. In
‘many instances, these fakers get by with
damages without ever having to go to
court with the alleged claim. However,
corporations, firms and individuals are
cognizant. of such rackets being worked,
and when such proposals are brought to
lthem, they eall for a showdown, and
‘when they stand firm with these racket
ieers, nothing further is heard from the
alleged threat of suit. .
~ While we have not learned -of any such
practices in Athens, it is, however, a prof
itable industry in Atlanta, Chicago, New
York, Cincinnati, and other large cities.
Of all rackets the personal injury claim
has grown to be the most common.
In one day, a young robin can eat earth
Pro;.ms measuring a total length of 14
ee ; (s
The little French town of Ahun, with
a population of 2,000, hasn’t had a fire
DR - DN . e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Goes on Another Tear |
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DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO ‘U’
The people of this community
and the officials of the Ameri
can Red Cross society are, no
doubt, deeply appreciative of
the splendid service rendered
by Manager Lynne Brannen of
Radio Station WTFI,
All day yesterday and into the
evening, Mr, Brannen was on the
air calling for relief contributions
to the flood gufferers in a dozen or
more states, especially, in Louis
wville and Cincinnati, where the rag
ing waters have caused the most
damage. Besides connecting WTFI
with the Nashville station, in order
that our people might keep in con
stant touch with the sufferers in
the stricken areas. It is remark
able how any human being can
Xeep up the stride employed by Mr.
Brannen. Talking e continuous
stream, without hesitating for
breath, water or food, this human
motor power appears to never tire
especially when he 1s serving suf
fering humanity, J
Not only in this case of the
flood disaster in far away states,
but last year when Gainesville
and Cordele were storm swept,
iMr. Brannen rendered a service
that will never to forgotten by
the sufferers,
From morning until night and
from night until morning, this hu
man mogul never ceased his call
for help for the storm victims of
the two Georgia cities. Never clos
ing hig eyes in slumber for forty
eight hours, and chewing on '‘a
sandwich as he talked over the
radio, he kept the air filled with
appeals for the relief of the suffer
ers. The loss of sleep, food and
drink, did not deter him in his work
of helping thoge wno were unable
to help themselves, His love for
his fellow man and the pleasure. he
gets out of doing for others is a
joy in his life that brings to him
much happiness. In all public
movements, civie, charitable =or
otherwise, Lynne Brannen may be
depended upon, to not only do his
part, but just a “little bit" more.
Merchants, business houses,
banks and individuals should
be on the l!ockout for counter
feit $5.00 bills. Thig denomina
tion of bogus mioney is being
circulated freely in South Geor-
iR .
gust .before Christmas, we called
the attention of the merchants of
this city, to an organized band of
check artists, operating in South
Georgia. It was not long after we
had given the warning until a man
and woman appeared in this city.
and in a smooth way succeeded in
cashing a number of - checks: by
local business houses. These coun
terfeiters have worked Brunswick
Valdosta, Waycross and possibly
other citieg in that section of the
state. It is more than likely that
they will visit Athens. A close
scrutiny of five dollar bills, offer
ed in trade by strangers, should ‘be
made before making change.
; Man—“ What's 'the idea of
calling your dog ‘Swindler?”
} Friend—*"“Oh, just for fun. Whep
I call him in the street, half the
men almost jump out of their
‘klns.ll
if this weather continues, _
well, the people will have some
thing to talk about. However,
it is bound to change, and may-
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
! Tuesday
11:30 a. m.—Freshman ‘Assém
‘b}y. Speaker: Dr, S. Ross Brown.
{'Chapel, e
'114:30 p. Mv.~~Dolphin Club Meet
‘ing. Physical Education Building.
5100 p. m. — Piano Technique
class conducted by Hugh Hodgson.
.Phi Kappa Hall. 2 ¢
‘i 5:00 p. m.—Phi Upsilon Omi
‘cron Home Kconomics Fraternity
hifeeting. Dawson Hall.
#l 5:00 p. m.—Meeting of Faculty
{of 'Arts. and Science, -Memorial
?'fiallv i
: 7:00 p. m.—W. A. A. Council
meetingy - Physical Education Build
ing. :
7:00 p. m. — Psi Chi meeting.
Psychology ‘Building.
i7:15 p: m.—Rehearsal of Girls
gilee ielub. Pdund Auditorium.
4 7146 pa m.—¥. W. C. A, meet
vllhg. The Chancellor House. Speak
er: Dr. -R. B, Park.
{.;7:30 p. m. — Delta Sigma PI
i meéting. ' Aecounting room, Com-
Imerce Building. )
" M:3O p, m.—Saddle and Sirloin
]Cluh meeting. Hardeman Hall
!' 7:30° p. m. — Pharmacy Club
meeting.. Terrell Hall.
}' 8:00 p. m.—Dance club. Physi
| cal Educatien Building.
| 8:00 p. m. — Debate. Georgia |
| vs. Bard College of Columbia Uni
| versity. Subject: “Resolved: Tha
| Congress be Hmpowered to le]
iMlnimum Wages and -Maximum |
- Hours for Industry.” Chapel. i
| 8:00 p: m.— Basketball game—
“Georgla vs. - Alabama. - Woodrufi
Hall. . |
_ 4:80-p.-m.—Annual Milk Judg
ing Contest. Conner Hall \
“ 4:80 p. m.—Pheotography -Cluk
meeting. Room 101, Commerce-
Journalism Building.
" be before this comment appears
in print, there will be sunshine.
Let us hope that -a change will
‘occur, and that soon. It always
does and we d¢ not believe that this
season wlil prove otherwise. With
the exception of one or two days
of sunshine, this will mark the
fourth week of «¢louds, fog and
drizzling rains. While it has not
been cold, it has been disagreeabie,
‘but we must rememwer that an il'
wind brings benefits to some, if
not to all. Those who are not
blessed with - an. over supply of
money have profited in the way of
not ‘having to buy coal for fuel. So
after all, guess we should be sat
isfied .and ; not ~compldin, even
theugh the coal dealer has suffer
‘ed from a shortage .of sales. - )
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Wednesday
4:30 p. m. — Little Symphony
practice. Khi Kappa Hall
7:00 p. m. — Homecon Club.
Miss Anne Kilpatrick — “Hospital
Dietetics.” Dawson Hall.
7:30 p. m. — Demosthenian.
Speaker, 1. K. Hay, United States
District Attcrney. Demosthénian
Hall.
280 DM, — Phi Kappa. Phi
Kappa Hall.
7:30 p. m.—Rehearsal of Boys'
Glee club. University chapel.
Seminole Trail to :
Bring More Tourist
Trade Through Here
Returning last night from Flori
da where he went to advertise the
Seminole Trial highway, Joel A,
Wier, secretary -of the Athens
Chamber of Commerce said today
muech interest is being shown in
the route, -
Secretary Wier visited more than
one hundred gasoline filling sta
tions, leaving literature. with each
station advertiding the highway.
The literature is being financed by
hotels in various cities along . the
route, ' :
Much tourist 'traffic through
Athens is expected as a result of
the advertising campaign conducted
by the Seminole Trail Association,
which has headquarters in Athens
with Mr. Wier as.secretary. The
association has had printed small
strips on which is shown a com
plete map of the Trail, beginning
at Washington, D. C., and eXtend
ing to Miami, Fla, On the trip from
which he returned yesterday, Mr.
Wier went as far as Lake City, Fla.
The Trail comes .intp Georgia
from Anderson and extends through
Macon, via AtHens, Madison and
Eatonton. o
, ENTIRELY A . .
3 | P . .. st Gralns
|| Q| Cootd] Srer eot
O F N L yis! oected WOP°
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E ' v| 1B Wate!
YEAS 1 Clear, Pue
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WATE
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o l AD AR
B f‘:).flt ") @ Cook’s is the product of choice
&4 kg.igfifg,J.‘% <4 grains, pure water, yeast and hops
e AL — nothing more. An entirely nat
i “,\ IEHI{JII— ural beer —naturally aged. Your
Lo ‘ D N taste can tell the difference.
&’ ~ W. F. McEireath Beverage Co.
: Warehouse—S A.L. Ry and Broad Street
: - —PHONE 1311—
GAI b F.OR €0 0K S|
HEATED CRITICISM
KANSAS CITY — ®) — Bishop
John Taylor of London teld an
audience here the only thing wrong
with the United” “Statés is “its
‘buildings are too hot?' +. 5
‘While speaking—indoors of cour
se—he bishop wore a heavy dress
coat, woolen cassock and breeches,
‘knee-length gaiters and rubbers on
‘his shoes,
Do You Catch ‘
Cold Easily? |
(7 i >H’e|p
- &
‘;ft- /‘@ pREVENT
e / many (olo] [e}3
E- R | Vicks
/\ VA»T_RQ*QOL
FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDs
B Full details of the Plan in each Vicks Packag :
‘NI
. | ‘
"W//‘l’
For many years past, electric rates paid by Georgia
homes have been going steadily downward. The average
price today is less than half of what it was in 1928. That
is the sort of downward march that has made Georgia
Power Company electric rates among the very lowest in
the nation. Here are the average prices per kilowatt hour
paid by our customers during the past nine years:
OBR il nihahitasnthatian 41 T 8
RO~ Lel LR
1000 sl R TR TR
98] et RSy DR
PO e i mionibic s sais sSkS NI
FOBE ii it el SYCRENE
OISI
RO i i b RR 8
TORE . el e L
SLASHED more than in half since 19}8—that is what
happened to residential electric ratds of the Georgia
Power (ggmpany. They've gone steadily downward, even
through the years of depression. And now, when prices
of other things are going UP again, electric irices are
still going D(%WN! Just a few weeks ago, when com
plaints against the rising frices of other things were
steadily increasing, a cut of $455,000 a year in electric
rates was made for this Company’s residential customers,
In the two years before, in 1935 and 1936, automatic re
ductions had been made on January Ist of each year. And,
in the year before that, in 1934, an even bigger rate re
duction had been made, affecting every home we serve.
As recently as ten years ago, the great majority
of Atlanta homes were paying nine cents a kilowatt
hour for their electricity, and that was the lowest
rate in Georgia for the amount of service used.
Many of the smaller towns were paying 20 cents
and getting a mightg poor grade of service. Now
the top rate in all the territory we serve, rural as
well as city, is 61 cents—and it drops as low as
eight-tenths of a cent a kilowatt hour, because the
more you use, the less it costs per unit.
Use your electric service confidently, generously, to
make your home life easier, pleasanter. It's the biggest
bargain you'll ever buy!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Georgia Pennies Are Powerful Pennie
TUESDAY, JANUARVfiZG, 1937,
GENTLE CRITIC
; CARROLL, la. —i)— Ty Rey,
Claude R. Cook, who hag he, in.
vited to offér a prayer whep the
lowa legislature sesston. opepg o
February 16, recalled g DPrevigyg
similar experience when Ay, X
McFarland, then speaker f the
house, greeted him and sajq.
“Reverend Mr. Cook, look the
house over and pray for the state»
. — e ———————————————————————————————————
Do Your Colds :
Hangonand on?
i P
B ToHelp ey
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