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cripAY, APRIL 30, 1987,
T
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD 1
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A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
I o
0 give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good; i
for his mercy endureth forever—l Chronicles I
:34.
t,f,ng the attributes of God, although they are
all equal, mercy shines with even more brillianey
than justice.—Cervantes.
: e el
———— |
CATTON'S COMMENT [
BY BRUCE CATTON |
It is easy to think of more exciting things than
a chemist making a speech on international trade.
put when you stop to think how chemistry is res !
naking The world's future these days, and how the
decline of international trade has us staggerning |
aound on the edge of.the PDark Ages, you can see
imat <nch a talk' might be worth listening to.
<o it is worthwhile to have a look at remarks
made recently by William J. Hale, research concul
ant of Washington, D¢ €., before a chemists’ con-1
ference at Macon, Ga. ‘
. Chemistry, says Dr. Hale, is going to reduce the
world trade permanently, because it is teaching
nen how to substitute homemade commodities for
the things they once had to buy abroad. When men
art pulling nitrates out of the empty air, for in
ctance. it is obvious that the old South American
jitrate trade is never going to be the same again;
und the atmospheric nitrogen fixation process is
ouly a sample of the tricks of modern chemistry.
Do we. then, face a steady decline in world pros
serity due to this decline in the Interchange of
soods? Net at all, says Dr. Hale; for chemistry
s foufid so many ways to use the things which
men produce out of the ground and the air and the
water that the race will never be able to raise more
things than industry is able to use.
For agriculture, as the ci'\emist, gees it, is not
merely the process of raising foods for people to
eat. It is becoming, or about to become, the pro
duction of raw materials for industry, as well. In
dustry's appetite, unlike that of a hungry man, is
practically insatiable; in the end, it is limited only
by the race's abilty to use manufactured luxuries
ind necessities. "
Now. what Dr. Hale is sketching out for us is
wothing less than the picture of an era in which any
kind of restriction on production will be looked upon
heer insanity. Because mankind's wants are
infinite, industry’s markets are infinite also; and
with such markets industry can never have an
oversupply of raw materials.
You don’t need to think very long to understand
that a world organized on that basis would slough
off most of the problems that are tormenting it to
d Unemployment, . poverty, want—they would
imply disappear. Instead of dictatorships calling
n their people to @et along on less and less, we
would have governments using every effort to in
trease production in every line. '
It sounds like a fairy tale, But the point is that
v fairy tale which is practically begging us to
e it come true, The stage is all set. We are
on the threshold of thys miraculous new age, and all
¢ need to do is step on it.
How long will it be, do you suppose, before we
set intellizent emough to take that step?
People who believe that machines will ultimately
dne a frankestin's monster and ruin mankind
~1 g6k A arain or so of comfort from the recent
"ot speech of B. M, Anderson, New York econo-
For it is Mr, Anderson's econtention that when-'
“ver new machines have. inspired fears of technor
ovieal unemployment, this period of apprehension
invariably been followed by an era of improved
tinditions for workers,
e poiuts to the 1925-27 decline in the number of
“hnological *unemployment, These men weren't
manufaeturing workers, often cited as evidence of
lrown out of jobs, Mr. Anderson maintains.
e workers, he pointed out, were ahbsorbed hy !
other lines, There had been a gre Increase ln]
“ivice industries, for instance., Concern for the‘
“thetic side of life was reflected in increased pro
luction of luxuries, and in & growth of school popu- |
YOO hoth trends that accounted for many of the
Workers
MU i all, if you take Mr, Anderson’s word for it“
; chine is sadly overrated as a menace. |
cral months ugo the nation picked up its news- !
Hhersand learned to its horror that a husky young
Cthnessee” mountaineer had taken unto himself o
"essee. mountaineer had +taken unto himgelf a
Frear-old wife, |
While legislators blatedly scurried about modern
e thelr primitive marriage laws, the agjmtlnn‘
" resulted mirrored the nation’s humiliation that
Y henighted ignorance could exist even In i':
Parsely settled areas. |
."‘ a 5 pleasant, therefore, to read of another
S Trom the hills of West Virginia, who is taking
! ride a trip to New York and Havana which she
M tor submitting the best pro-Roosevelt essay in
Mitionwide pre-election contest. That a “hillbilly”
JUan should have the wide grasp on national as-
Joand economie issues displayed in her essay
~ “onsidered miraculous by her interviewers.
( ‘il should help remove the taste left by the
i marriage episode. .
A Tding papyrus hard to procure Eumanes 11, King
of ¢of sheep and cattle skins for writing pur
hoe,.. EAMUS In the second century B. C., introduced
In the Amazon basin “m“ tive Indians
Seen with. firel uelane ook enite - Pasr 1
e warm !g?mm fi;’t gLt
RS e UM e g Amfiel‘%‘k”‘ 'é»'»“ffi‘i'@;‘»@;f“ AR .
UNJUST CRITICISM FOR G-MEN
In some quarters, criticism is heard of
the quickness with which federal officers
use their guns. There may be some
grounds for such ecriticisms, but to our
knowledge, we do not know of an instance
where G-men have acted too hastily. A
majortiy of the people these officers have
to deal with are of the hardened type of
criminals who shoot to kill without the
ieast warning. These desperadoes have
nothing to live for, except their freedom,
and to protect that, they have no respect
for officers. The record of the G-men for
killing criminals is a very low percentage
in comparison with the number they ar
rest. A recent report shows that of over
2,000 criminals apprehended, not one of
whom was shot.
G-men are trained in the use of fire- |
arms, it is true, but if they were not, the[
success of the .Depariment of Justice |
would be at a very low ebb. The govern
ment makes a business of running down
criminals. That is what the department
of justice is for. Schools are maintained
and instructions* given in crime control for |
the benefit of the officers who are known |
as G-men. When an officer has received!
his instructions from this school he is
eligible for government service, but not
until he is fully prepared, is he permitted
to enler the secret service of the govern
ment,
if all police departments and county
law enforcement officers were instructed
in crime solution, there would be fewer
criminals in this country, especially of the
type that are dealt with by government
officers. The work of the G-men is for
the protection of society and the reduc
tion of crime of all kinds.
WORLD WAR DEBT SETTLEMENT
England is quoted as being willing to
enter into a conference with the officials
in Washington with the view of reaching
an amicable settlement of the war debts
contracted during the World War. That
is encouraging in that this country has
refused or failed to consider at any time
since these loans were made, an adjust
‘ment of an honest debt.
- On June 15 of this year interest will
again be due. It may be that the con
science of the officials in England is bear
}ing down on them and that they are really
in earnest about the matter. That, how
;’éver, is problematic and without much
‘hopes of a reconciliation on their part. If
these people had ever any idea of paying
these loans, they would have long since
paid something on the interest tosay noth
'ing of the principal. ‘ :
It has been a great disapointment to
the people of America to find the mother
country obstinate and unwilling to con
sider any kind of a settlement for a loan
that was made when the allied nations
had their backs to the wall and were una
ble to check the onslaught of the Ger
mans. Had it not been for American
money and soldiers, Germany would be
the ruler today of all European countries.
The officials in Washington do not ap
pear to be even hopeful of a settlement
from any of the debtor nations. These
people have made no effort to reimburse
the United States for loans that were
made during emergency times when
money was not available from any ether
sonurce.
There is a day coming when the allied
nations will need the money and men of
the United States. When the 5.0.8,,
call is sent out by any one of these na
tions, its pleadings for help will fall on
deaf ears. And that is the treatment these
people deserve and that is the kind they
will receive from their former benefactor
who made sacrifices in order to protect
and save them from their enemy.
SENATOR WALTER F. GEORGE
Senator George came down from Wash
ington to deliver two Memorial addresses
in south Georgia cities. His friends are
glad to have him visit them and he can
rest assured that they are legion.
Senator George enjoys the reputation of
heing one of the ablest and most outstand
ing members in the United States senate
This record is one worthy of note and one
to be appreciated by not only his con
stituents, but by the whole citizenship of
the state. g
He may differ with other members of
the senate on questions that he believes
to be of vital importance to the people of
the whole nation, but whatever may be
his attilude on any question arising in the
senate, it may be depended that he be
lieves his position to be right regardless of
differences on the part of other people.
The people of this state are indeed for
tunate in having Senator George as their
representative in the highest councils of
the nation. It may be depended that their
interest is in safe hands and at no time
will he ever betray that confidence and
faith placed in him when they elected him
to represent them in the senate of the
United States. : :
In the vear between April 1, 1933, and
March 31, 1934, the Internal Revenue
Bureau received $145,306,069 in taxes on
beer, while the fourth-month period be
tween Dec. 1 and March 31 brought $52,-
083,632 in taxes on distilled spirits and
wine.
A clock invented about 10 years ago 18
run by a tiny speck of radium. The clock
ticks every 10 seconds and it has been es
timated that it could run for 10,000 years
without a change of “fuel”. It is doubt
ful, hewever, that the works will last that
long.
Mail street is the shortest street in New
York City. It has only one building on it
and one side-walk, yet is one of the most
important streets in the city, N
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO ‘U’
Yesterday was a typical fall
day, and if such weather con
tinues, the rains are bound
to delay the proposed paving
of the approach to the ceme-
tery.
However, May is the mildest
month of the year and then fol
lows June which is another good
season for such work. With fav
orable seasons ahead, this work
will be completed before the sum
mer is over and our people will
have the pleasure of riding over
a paved street into the cemetery.
That improvement will be scome
thing to be thankful for, especial
ly to the mayor and imembers of
the city council. The willingness
and cooperation slown by the
city fathers in this project is
weorthy of commendation from all
the citizens of Athens.
With the completion of the
cemetery project and the re
fusal, on the part of the mayor
and council, toe change the
name of Bloomfield street, a
potential service to the com
munity will have been accom
plished,
It is interesting, the humber of
inquiries we have received, in
person and by phone, “why the
change ;of name of Bloomfield
street?” We confess being unable
to answer this question and we
do not believe anycne else can.
If there is any good reason for
petitioning the mayor and councit
to make such a change, we would
be glad to be informed. However,
we are inclined;to the belief that
the idea origina‘ted more as a fad
than from any material purpose.
Be that as it may, one can never
tell the whys and wherefores of
mysteries, be they important or
unimportant.
Hairy Customer—*“Hair cut,
,singe, shampoo, \mustache
clipped and beard trimmed,
and—er—where can | put this
cigar?” :
Barber—“ Would you mind keep
ing it in your mouth, sir? It'll be
a sort of landmark.”
So much for the subjects of
paving an approach to the
cemetery and the changing of
the name of Bloomfield street.
These matters will be settled
in due course of time. ;
But before the meeting of the
mayor and council, we do not
believe that it would be amiss to
occasionally remind the readers
of this column about what is
going on in public as ‘well as in
private, regardless of official or
civic matters. Our mayor and
council are- citizens who have the
interest of the people eof the mu
nicipality at heart, and to the
best of their ability, they are ren
dering a service of the highest
standard of excellency. That
much is true and the records of
the meetings will bear us out in
this . statement.
The members of the Athens
Lodge B. P. 0. E. will hold
exercises in ‘honor of “Moth
ers Day,” which falls on May
' 9, the second Sunday in the
month.
A special program is being ar
ranged for this occasion in honor
of all mothers. A musical program
and an address will be the fea
tures of the celebration. The
weekly luncheons, on “Thursday
evenings, have proved of much
interest to the members. It is a
social affair in which all members
take part which earries out the
teachings of the order, of friend
ship and brotherly love. At the
last regular meeting, four new
members were initiated, The
lodge has a large membership and
is rendering a splefidid service in
this community, dispensing char
ity and otherwise aiding in all
civic movements helpful to Ath
ens.
| There are no radio stations in
}Greece and Albania; these are the
l(mly two Buropean countries with
‘out such facilities,
//” NG
//' ¢ i
{ ‘ ‘
e o !
The taste or flavor of
' Cook’s beer never va
ries. The same good
taste, full body and
rich mellowness are
i always there. Be sure
’ to call for Cook’s.
B F. W. COOK COMPANY
. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
‘;;‘,
€. ¥
¢ ; GOLDBLUME BEER
A Distributed by
'W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE
| CO.—~PHONE 1311
[Wnrhouu-—S.AL. Ry. and Broad
Street
AFRAID so [cve
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Joan Barrett, heroine, secre
tary to ;l_ohr!_ Hendry.
John Hendry, mining investi
ment head.
Bob Andrews, Hendry's ju
nior partner and Jcan’s fiance.
Sybil Hendry, sccialite, John
Hendry’s niece andg Joan'g rival
in love.
Philip Hendry, Sybil's bro
ther.
Dorothy Starke, Joan's girl
hood friend.
, Charles Norton, California
‘mining promoter.
- Yesterday: Philip, just out of
Jail and badly in need of mon
ey, agrees to help Sybil in her
plot to investigate Joan's back
giround.
CHAPTER V 1
Joan sat at her desk in the tiny
office adjoining Mr. Hendry's and“
watched the ships on the river be
low. The office wag quiet this
morning, as it always was on Sat
urday, with only a skeleton force
on hand. Ordinarily she did not
come in herself, but today Mr.
Hendry was leaving town for a few
weeks to look over new mining
properties, and there probably
would be some urgent details
which he would wish to turn over
10 her.
?“}The Queen of Bermuda had just
slipred away from her pier, and
now seemed to stand still for a
moment in midstream before turn
ing her nose toward the open At
lantic. In the sunlight the ship
jas a gleaming white .palace,
eckoning her, as it were, to the
magic sun-drenched paradise of
mlm treeg and hibiscus.
ztShe heard the door to her office
en bhehind her, and she turned
gquickly. It was Bob,
' “So 0 That's all you have to do
this morning? Watech the ships go
by?’' He came over to her side,
caught her hands in his. Then,
lowering his voice: “Do you think
I eould steal a kisg during busi
ness hours?”
_ Joap smiled up at him. “Mr,
Hendry would bhe certain to catch
you doing it.”
“Then—" he kissed her quickly
—“it’'s all right, because we know
he'd approve.”
“Wg know nothing of the kind,”
Joan corrected merrily. “He ex
pects us, mosgt of all, to uphoid the
dignity of the company. How
ever” and her eves sparkled mis
chievously, “it’s all right for the
moment because he's bLusy on the
phore.”
“ticed!” He kissea her again, not
g 0 quickly this time. ‘7 hope he
talks forever.”
“He won't., It's long distance.”
“Too bad. However, as long as
he’s talking he won't be wonder
ing what's keeping me. Know
what he wants to osee me for?”
. “He didn’t say”
. For 3 moment they stood there
at the window, hands clasped to
gether, listening for the click that
would mark the end of the phone
call.
Presently Bob said: “The Queen
looks beautiful this morning, doesn’t
she?”
Joan nodded. “It's strange,” she
gaid, “thig is the first time Tl've
really noticed her. And she's pro-
bably been sailing from that samel
pier for months and months."” !
“For a couple of years, at teast.” |
IThen. after a mowment’'s thought: |
“Joan, there's an idea for us . ~ .
Why can't we sail off on her in
a few weeks? Bermuda’s just the
‘place for a honeymoon. What
, @bout 7
| Eagerly, he read her face for anl
| answer. i
l Joan gasped. “Bob, dear, not in|
a few weekg ~.” . ;
l “Why not?”
| “I just can’t, Bob. Truly I can’t.
i’rhere‘u go much to do .. ."
“What 7" !
“Oh, just everything, she said
inanely, trying to itemize the many‘
details in hey own mind. “I have
gno clothes . . " |
l “You have plenty of clothes” he‘;
contradicted. “And we can get
gsqmmar things in Bermuda.”
| “There’'s the office, I can't just
run off and leave my work”
“You can arrange to leave it for
a week or two,” he insisted, his
voice deep with persuasion, “Then
you ean come back and straighten
everything out before leaving per
manently. Joan, darling, there's
rothing to wait for. Why, when |
go out to the Inn every night and
sit in my little ¢ubby-hole of a
room, knowing you're all alone in
your old malds' roost here in
town , . . well, it all szeemg 80 sen
geless that I swear I'll carry you
off by force the next day. Joan,
will you marry me next week?”
“Next week?” she repeated weak.
Iy. “But Mr. Hendry will be away
for three weeks. He'll need me
here while he's gone.”
| “Neo, he won't, Miss Meade can
|take care of anything special. We
}Mn get married Saturday morn
ing, Joan. That gives you a whole
| week to buy clothes.”
llßut’-”
‘ The inter-office phone on Joan's
{ desk gave a sudden click.
“Mr. Hendry's just hung up, Bob,
He'll be walting for you”
“All right. But I'm going to tell
him we're both taking a week off
« « ' He disappeared into the oth
f!er offlce,
Joan remained at the window,
her heart beating with a wild,
sweet excitement, Y¥or over two
weeks now, ever since the Frolic,
Bob had been continually urging
her to set a definite date for their
wedding. She phad begged for time
to make some sort of preparation
yet now ghe asked herself what all
this preparation meant, anyway.
A few new dresses—lingerie In
luxurious abundance -+ a hope
chest filled ty overflowing with
linens and embroideries . . . were
those things, after all, so altogeth
er important?
People did get married on the
spur of the moment, In the news
papers, it always sounded delight
fully dramatic, yet it would not be
her way, She would want to be
sure of the road ahead. ‘There
lwas so much that was terrible on
the road backward.
She wondered if it were that
thought which stiil stood between
them, if it was that which made
her hesitate at the thought of mar
riage. But no, She had put the
past out of hep mind forever. She
would never look back again —
not ever.
IShe turned and ivoxed down the
river again. The Queen was well
under way, her colors flying gal
lantly ip the breeze as she sleam_ed
out into the mighty, endless At
lantic. Today the sky was clear
and cloudless, but if stormg lay
over the horizon, it made no dif
ference. The ship would sail on,
valiant and c¢ouragecus, because
her course was set straight. There
was no wavering once a mariner
stet his course.
“I have set my course, too,” Joan
told herself. ‘Theie’s only cne way
for me to sail now—and that is
straight ahead.”
Fop the firsy time she realized
how simple it all was. A quiet
wedding, a quick taxi trip to the
ship and within a few minutes
Joan Barrett would be lost in the
past, forever, as Mrs. Robert An
drews sailed off into a new world
of her owpn making.
s |
\’ " -
f Here’s a Wall Finish that
G Z
2 [ s ,
e . Was Ut » e
e W | s.
; = SOOT and dirt marks aren’t very that could be made—one thar §
- ; pretty on a nicely painted wall— would lasi and keep its good )
: - and you don’t have to have them looks, Take my word as a success- |
o I e if you use my Fres-Co-Lite flat wall ful paint maker for 39 years—for |
? paint, for my Fres-Co-Lite is wash- sheer beauty and satisfying re- 1
i’ - able and sanitary—and by using a sults there’s nothing to equal my §
b \# damp cloth occasionally you can Fres-Co-Lite: 4
» ‘ »( k’eep it clean and neat for a long Go to my auhorized dealer tO
- . time. day—select your colors from the
”% My Fres-Co-Lite is a modern free color card he will give you,
|\ “" ‘A finish, too, for it comes in white and “‘:: gdva;tagze of the SP;C“I ‘
g -\“\\“\“|‘ ,{ \ and many pleasing tints that give Ppricé 18 OFehlng ?fl my Yres- ;
/‘ et e AAYE \\*‘ d you all the modern color combina- Co-Lite Wall Paint this week: ;
:‘L @ ;RE LWI tions, yetit makes your rooms soft, ] A
i}\ ¥ 4,; ) delicate and lovely: /4 £ l"‘@ ') :
\ Vet Zec el . H I worked a long time to get my G Presidens’”.
: ).8 ‘f‘:{‘ “\i& ‘,fi" I\ Fres-Co-Lite formula just right— THET-B;‘BQDAV!S’(DJ
Rromit, : /f° ;81 \| to give you the best flas wall paint PBaltimore, Md; ;
81 1L . Farmers Seed & Hardware Co.
Wi' WEEK . BROAD AT OCONEE STREETS—PHONE 1937
‘ ATHENS, GEORGIA VTR
' sz39 (1 ‘ . :
J /‘ 2 W'-—mmmow SIS P4‘
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/ '« Q\ Y/ LX/ ’v A } ’ /7; If a nearby Goodyear dealer or Goodyear
'( ‘ )'’\ ( (o« ‘ Service Store is not listed, look in Classified
A' ‘l\: 4” /) A - ~\‘ ,/’/ Telephone Directory under Goodyear Tires"
GOODYEAR :’ r ARI coooverr NGI /) ‘
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m——-—m ' A——
ATHENS, GEORGIA
RRADWELL AUTO SUPPLY STORE, Phone 1086
J. SWANTON lIVY, Phone 1487
CARNESVILLE ‘ WATKINSVILLE ELBERTON
Wansley Bro. Garage & Murray Service Station Sinclair Dealer Station
Filling Station ! CARLTON
. . i i Tiller Glenn Company LEXINGTON
| COMMERCH Penn MeDuffie i COLREAY A ) ) Lexington Service Station
JEFFERSON { ‘ :
| " Kelly Auto Gompany | COME:“"’"“’" Drug Company | cpAWFORD
nOVATSN Comer Mutor Company Roland-Brooks Motor Company
‘ Sandars Motor Company | HULL Murray & Hart | ELBERTON GT. Hewsll
| sl
Suddenly she knew that the mo
ment Bob came out of Mr. Hen
dry’s office, she would agres to
his plan. The things she had
thought jmportant—the bridal fin
ery and embroideries—these were
but the details of wmarriage. They
would all comg in time, The real
joy was the culmination of this
happiness they had found together,
The_buzzer over her desk gounhd
ed, indicating that she wag want
ed in Mr. Henrdy's office. She
pricked up hep mnotebook and went
in, wondering whether Bob had
spoken of their plans as yet,
They were botnu watching the
door as she entered. Mr., Hendry
smiled brightly.
“I tell you, Bob,” he teased, “she’s
a new girl since she took an op
tionr on you. Look at her eyes
sparkle—there now, don’t blush,
It's the truth. I sweax, it makes
me fel like a young fellow again,
just to see the two of you in love.”
Bob grinned foolishly.
“Would it breag your heart,
voung lady,” Mr. Hendry went on,
“if I deprived you of young Loch
invar for a few weeks?”
Joap tried not to show her as
tonishment, Mr. Hendry had plan
ned himself to go away . ..
“For a few weeks?' she repeat
ed, wondering wnat to say. Bob
caught her eye and flashed a mess
age she could not quite under
stand, Evidently, however, he had
inot found an opportunity to dis
!cuss their own affair.
“1 think I cap endure it she
sdded quickly. “There’'s a great
deal I have to ao myself.” She
thought again of shopping sprees.
PAGE ONE-A
e
“I'm glad of that” Mr. Hendry
said. “The fact is, I've beenmf*
ing sort of low the past fmdfl?
—my annual touch of the grippe, I
‘suppose—and I thought Bob might
100 k into these properties for me.”
. “Of course.” : T
. Trom the expression on Bob's
face, she knew now that he wasS
willing to forego their own plans
and take over the mission. W
wag the message he was trying to
give. her. )
~ “I can probably get back within
a week op 10 days” Bob said.
“Pwo weeks at the most”
“'m ‘sure you can” Hen%
agreed. “California isn't as far off
as it once was.” o
California! Joan ypaled. Would
she always tremble whenever the
name of that state wag mention
ed? After all, the Hendry organi
zation financed a dozen mines in
California, It didn’t mean any
thing. o
(To be continued)
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cures are messy, smelly,
slow and uncertain.
.
Scott
Treatmenl
Soothes instantly. Kills the
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. ~ under the skin and cause
the itching. Clean, quick,
m cheap and sure. All drugy
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