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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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SRR e
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
wfi‘:@*%:;?'he peauty of lsrael is slain upon thy high
::L:?‘ " places: how the mighty have fallen.—ll Samuel
»on 839 ,
¥Me whom the gods love, dies young—-Menander.
s et |
ot
A M AT
S
~~ CATTON'S COMMENT |
e BY BRUCE CATTON |
e e e
Sst as if the future wasn't uncertain and per-
Lplexing enough _already, Fortune Magazine. 'now
q, ps out with an artiete predicting the return of |
" the male beard.
_ Abarbers’ journal, says Fortune, not only foresees
" gsuch a return but advocates it. More significantly.
Columbia University's eminent forecaster, Paul Nys
trom, is quoted as follows:
“American men Will blossom out in clouds of
peards in a decade or two. Men's mass tastes change
+ Wnaxe slowly than women's, but.they change, never
© theless. A new bearded age is on the way. Your
gons will be wearing heavy beards.”
In the face of such expert advice, the average
male can do nothing but stroke hig chin reflective
ly, gaze on the downy cheeks of his small son, and
reflect that eventually those blooming cheeks will
be hidden behind a glossy tangle of shrubbery in
the ‘style of a Civil War general.
i But when you stop and consider the matter pray
ebfuily, there seems to be no good reason Why a
rendissance of beards should not take /place, And{
if that, in turn, leads men to regain a little of their
old prhd.a in personal adornment, we are going to
-have a more colorful and exciting world. i ;
There was a 'time when men were every bit
as persnickety about their looks as women, if not
more SO. An Englishman of Elizabeth’'s day, for in
stance, was as vain about having his beard frizzed
and perfumed, and as careful about his great starch
ed ruff and lace fringe to his sleeves as his great
great granddaughter is about her new-born perma
nent, With it all, he was nobody’s ‘pansy, either;
' the men who followed Drake around | the world,
sought “the northwest passage with ¥Frobisher, and
won the empire of India may have been peacocks,
but they had hair on their chests.
But semehow, in this modern world, all this has
~ gone hy the bhoards. For several generations now it
has been man's lot to look as drab and as uninspir
cing akwthe tailor can make him. His daily garb is
dull and somber; his evening attire is positively fun
greal; and if he had a brief rebellion on the golf
links, and went in for gaudy hose and baggy knick
ers, even those have given away to plain gray flannel
slacks,
This* isn't good for him. The strutting insitnet |
lies deep, and it can't be choked off without setting
up unwholesome pressures. It is more than a de
sire to get a night out occasionally that leads the
modren man to join lodges and dress up in gold and
purple, The ancient urge to look dazzling, to make
a vain and gaudy show of himself, is still working.
Beards are surely a ‘modest beginning. By them
gelves, they won't do the trick. But they are a step
in the right direction. That step once taken, men may
at last assert themselves and regain the old right
to laok as colorful (if not, perhaps, so attractive) as
their womenfolk,
% ™
The recurrence of flood conditions in Pennsylvania
is a timely little reminder ‘that the administration
had better not be too hsaty in its sudden desire to
lop expenditures off the federal budget.
‘When the winter's floods struck it was generally
agreed that the government must prepare to lay
out vast sums on a comprehensive program for flood
control. As the waters receded, agitation for such a
program died down a bit. Then, when the President
called for economy, it began to be more or less taken
for granted that this flood control program might
be one of the things that would have to wait,
. But the need is as pressing as 'ever. A few days of
heavy raing give dwellers in the Ohio valley a sharp
reminder that the conditions which make disastrous
floods possible ave still present. It would be poor
economy to let them go unremedied much longer.
_ One of the weirdest court decisions we can recall
%nd was recorded in New York the other day,
when a magistrate held that a man who failed to
remove his hat in a bar in the presence of ladies
was guilty of disorderly conduct. -
_ The culprit in question, it seems, was taking his
w in a Second avenue bar, his hat tilted comfort
ably back off his brow when a feminine customer
came in. The man failed to uncover, and, when the
proprietor requested him to do so, he got a bit
tough about it. The police finally drew cards in the
affair, the man was lugged off to court—and the
pearl of judicial wisdom mentioned above was the
result, !
- Now we may be old-fashioned and woefully back
number-ish, but we can't help feeling that a woman
who insists that men uncover in her presence has
one excellent recourse in such a situation, She can
stay out of bars,
_ The fuel allowance for the 1936 Indianapolis Speed
way Race will be 8714 gallons, five gallons more
than permitted in this vear's race,
Nearly 13,000,000 automobile batteries were pro
duced in the United States last year, and 136,000
tons of lead were used in their manufacture. ¥
Motor vehicles sales in Canada for the first “alf
of 1935 numbered 67,377 units, a gain of 33 per cent
Wi‘,the corresponding year,
NEW NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION
- The action by Congress enacting a neu
trality measure will settle for all time to
come any hopes of foreign nations entang
ling the United States in any of their dis
putes, disagreements or engagements in
war. The measure was signed by Presi
dent Roosevelt on April 30, the date of
expiration of the former neutrality law,
One of the best features contained in
the bill prohibits this country from mak
ing loans to warring nations or allowing
American ships to transport ammunition,
arms, foodstuff or any other supplies, un
less permitted by the President, under an
executive order,
The chief provisions of the bill, are as
follows:
“l. Mandatory embargoes on arms and
implements of war te belligerents,
“2. Discretionary authority for the Pres
ident to forbid Amefrican ships to carry
any additional mateirials he specifies.
“3. Discretionary 'authority to outlaw
shipment of any goods whatsoever until
title in them has been transferred to a
foreign agency. T
4“4, Mandatory bans against lending mon-|
ey to belligerents, dealing in their securl-l
‘ties or soliciting contributions for them. ‘
~ “5. Mandatory ban against Americans
traveling on ships of belligerent nations,
lexcept under emergency conditions, |
| “6. Mandatory, prohibition against
’arming of United States merchant vessels
trading with belligerents,
- “7. Discretionary authorty for the Pres
ident to forbid use of American ports as
a base of supply by vessels of belliger
ents,
“8. Discretionary authority for the
President to apply all provisions of the
act to any civil war which may endanger
American peace.” |
It is true that some of the features of
the bill are mandatory, but a majority of
them are left to the discretion of the Pres
ident of the United States. The bill also
provides that the President shall have thei
power to place belligerent nations on a
cash basis for whatever they may desire
to buy in this country. That provision
within itself will go a long way towards
checking and stopping the uprisings so
common in European nations. It may be
depended that whatever powers are de
legated to the President, under the neu
trality bill will not be abused by Mr.
Roosevelt.
SETTING HER STAKES HIGH
The lady who is suing Margaret Mitch- |
ell alleges that a portion of the novel~.l
“Gone With The Wind”, was taken from
a book or story that she had written a long
time ago. The lady in question does not
‘}want nmiuch for her share in the sale ofl
the books and the moving picture rights!
or royalty for “Gone With The Wind”;\
she ig asking for only six billion and five
hundred million, which sounds to us likel
Isome of the appropriations being voted
by Congress. |
It is just as well to sue for the forego
ing amount as to petition for a few thous
and dollars. Anyone who knows ‘“‘Peggy”’
| Mitchell, would not take the claim of the
lady seriously. The author of “Gone With
The Wind” does not have to plagarize
to get up material of any kind. She has
the talents and the brain sufficient to
write originally and not to take from ot
adopt that which has been written by
some one else. . ;
The suit, however, will add much favor
able publicity for “Gone With The Wind”
which has met with great success and is
the biggest seller of the age. If the con
testant lady had written something as
good as she claims, the publishers of this
country would have bought it and had it
on the market long ago, before ‘“Peggy”
‘had an opportunity of plagarizing the al-
Jleged writings of this woman.
FEDERAL REFORESTRATION
PROGRAM
The forestry department of the federal
government has inaugurated a potential
program for rehabilitating forests and
idle or wild lands. That is, lands that
have not been cultivated in years which
are lacking in erosion sufficent to grow
agricultural products of any kind.
In eight of the southern states, there
has ben set out 52,000 young pine trees
which will be used for the manufacture of
newsprint. In commenting on the indus
try, Dr. Carl B. Fritsche, director of the
Farm Chemurgic Council, outlines the fol
lowing as being in line for development
in this zection of the country:
“1. ~ Require 25,000,000 acres to pro
duce raw matenials, furnishing employ
ment directly or indirectly for 3,000,000
men.
“92 (Create new freight tonnage aggre
gating over 2,000,000 carloads annually.
“3. Create new sources of annual in.
come from crops and crop products not
being utilized of $1,250,000,000.
“4. Increase the opportunity for full
time employment for thousands of ten
ants. Require for the operation of these
new industries 30,000 young men and
women trained in the various branches of
science and engineering.”
There is no question of a new era dawn
ing on the South. There are so many re
sources in this section of the country that
are awaiting development that the whole
nation will be benefitted from its many
advantages.
The United States army air corps has
assisted in development of a new fuel sys
tem for gasoline engines requiring no car
buretor and affording a 10 per cent in
crease in economy and a 12 per cent gain
in power.
\ A government laboratory in Texas has
succeeded in producing helium 99.96 per
cent pure, TEE e e ,
THE BANNESR HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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T AR AN Y
DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO‘
Theater goers here and in |
surrounding territory have in |
store for this month some of
the highest class pictures
known to filmdom, all first run,
the same as all other pictures
played at the Palace.
Among these pictures will be “A
Star Is Born,” featuring Frederick
March and Janet Gaynor, two of
the most popular performers in the
movie world. This play is now
running in New York where it is
playing to capacity houses and
ig eclipsing all box office tecords.
In many of the cities where it is
appearing, the prices for admission
are $1.560 and $2.00. In fact, all
critics agree that it is the greatest
picture sent out from Hollywood in
recent years. &
Entirely different in type,
but equally as clever and high
class is “Wake Up and Live,”
which will be seen at the Pal-
ace theater during this month.
The principals in this play will
be Walter Winchell and Ben Ber
nie, supported by an all-star cast,
incuding Jack Haley, and other
stellar performers. To top the fea
ture pictures that are to be shown
at the Palace, for this month, will
be “Romeo and Juliette” with the
two greatest stars of Hollywoad,
Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer
These and many others are booked
for the current month and will be
announced by Manager Robertson,
who, by the way, is giving to the
theater goers of this community a
line of pictures unequalled in any
other city of the population of
Athens.
Two colored boys were having
an argument about ghosts, One
of them claimed to have seen a
ghost the night before.
“What was dis here ghos' doin
when you las’ seen him?" asked the
doubting one,
“Jes' fallin' behin', mistah; fallin’
behin' rapid.”
The death of Hon. J, Frank
Rhodes, former mayor of Ath
ens, and legislator from this
‘county, followed by the death
of his wife, Mrs, Rhodes, was
indeed sad,
Mr. Rhodes spent practically his
entire life here, and during that
time was one of this city's maost
valuable citizens. Mrs, Rhodes was
horn and reared here, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. H.
Reaves, ploneer citizens and prom:-
inent in the civie and social life of
this community, Their. passing was
a source of deep grief to their many
friends and relatives here and
throughout the state,
The people of this city are
looking forward with pleasure
o the action of the mayor and
council in authorizing the pav
ing of an approach to the ceme
tery.
The improvement is one in which
all citizens are interested, in thal
no one knows who may be the first
to rest in the “City of the Dead.”
To reach this place, over the present
approach, {8 a problem that has
been vexing for years, hut now
that it is to be paved, every citizen
will rejoice, ;
Then there i 8 the matter of
changing the name of Bloomfield
Street to come up before the eity
“KING’S X!’
AFRAID %o [cve
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOAN BARRETT, heroine,
secretary to John Hendry.
JOHN HENDRY, mining in
vestment head.
808 ANDREWS, Hendry's
junion partner and Joan’s fi
ance,
SYBIL HENDRY, socialite,
John Hendry’s niecg and Joan’s
rival in love,
PHILIP HENDRY, 'Sybil's
brother.
DOROTHY STARKE, Joan's
girlhood friend,
CHARLES NORTON, Cali
fornia mining promoter,
Yesterday: Joan, hopeless
and defeated, decides to flee
New York. Meanwhile, the ex
ultant Sybil telephones Philip
to rush on to Seattle. :
CHAPTER X
After a minute or two, Joan's
telephone ceased to ring. She
breathed easier in the silence that
filled the room. There was still
much to do. Plans te make.
It was fortunate that she had
almost S3OO in the bank. She
would draw it out in the morning.
It 'would take care of her until
she found another job.
A few days Dbefore, she had
planned meore pleasant ways of
spending it. To buy lingerie—
luxurious and shimmering. Table
linens and dish towels—the be
ginning of a hore chest. And a
smart new traveling outfit, the
sort that would look well on the
“Queen of Bermuda'-——a honey
moon ensemble. . . .
Bob’s photograph stood on the
bureau. She took it up tenderly,
carelessingly, and as she looked
into the clear, smiling gray eyes,
her own filled with tears. Tonight
she was cutting the last tie that
bound them. In the morning she
would be out of his life forever.
Forever. There could be no dream
of meeting him again. Not ever,
no matter how many long years
dragged into the future.
The same cold Fate which had
taken her father from her mother
was foreing Bob out of her life
now. She, too, must tread life's
path alene, her 'heart slowly
withering within her breast. Like
her mother, she too, would reap
her final reward in a lonely room,
deserted and forgotten,
“Goodby, Bob,” she whispered.
“Goodby my deasest . . ."
She, leaned against the wall, the
picture clutched to her heart, and
tears, streamed down her cheeks.
It was a knock on her door,
sharp and imperative which re
called her to the present. ‘Frist
the phone, now the door . & .
Who could it be?
For a moment she stood there,
thinking of escape. But there
wasg no point in pretending to be
out: the light in her room shone
brightly over the transom. Who
ever was outside would know she
was at home.
“Joan!" A voice called brightly.
“Joan Barrett!"
Joan opened the door. Dorothy
Starke came into her room.
“Joan! You didn't anwer the
phone, but the room-clerk saw
you come in . . . Joan, what's the
trouble?""
Dorothy looked around the
room, at the two bags ready for
fathers. This petition, if it has not
heen withdrawn, should not be pre
gented, and we do not believe that
the petitioners’ will ask for the
change in name now that it has
been learned for whom the street
flight, in to the empty closet be
vond. 2
‘Joan—you weren't going—"
Slowly Joan sank down on the
bed, and when she spoke, her
voice was hollow. “They didn't
know about me, Dorothy. 1
couldn’'t ever face them now . .”
Dorothy sat down beside her
and put an arm about her should
gng. “Joan,” she said “)sincerely,
“tyou don’t think I'd tell them,‘
do you? Oh, my dear, please don't l
think that of me.” 8 l
“It wouldn't be your fault, Dor
othy. Sybil asked—"
“Sybil’ s frost-bitten tabby,"”
]Dorothy snapped. “If you were
Bluebeard’s sister, I wouldn't give
her the pleasure of knowing it . .
.« Oh Joan, trust me, please!
Don’'t run away from this!”
| “I must, Dorothy. You don't
iunderstand Ly el
{ Dorothy reached over and took
| the picture’ which Joan still held
against her. “You love him, don't
you Joan?”’ :
The rerly Joan might have
i given choked in her throat, but
Dorothy read the answer -in her
eyes.
“You do love him. And you'd
walk out like this, without a word
iof explanation?” h
! Dully Joan shook her head. “I
| couldn’t expect him to feel the
‘same toward me .. ,
“You'd rather have him eat his
heart out in uncertainty?” Doro
thy persisted, disregarding Joan's
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AR AADSSSSSSLE
words. “You'd rather have him
waste his life searching for you,‘
following you over the world in
these mad flights?” l
“He could forget me,” Joan re
plied weakly. ‘
“Are you going to forget him,|
as soon as you leave here?”’ |
“Forget Bob!” Tears sprang
afresh to Joan's eyes. ' “Forget
him?” she repeated. “As long as
1 live, there'll never be a moment |
when I won't be longing for him.
Ther’ll never be a night that I
won’'t shut my eyes dreaming oft
him. Oh, Dorothy, 'he's been the;
[grea.test haypiness I've everi
| known. That's why I can’t let this
shadow which follows me come‘
between us.” |
Sunning away from it won’tl
heip. You've got to stay and see!
|it through, if it ever comes up.”{
! “I ecan’t. I can’t marry Beb and |
| have him know about my father.
ll can’t have him look at me and
| think what all the rest of the
i world thinks—that murder is in‘
|my blood. You know they said
| that, Dorothy. You know they
| gaid that about me in Seattle.” *
' “They ‘didn’t all say that, Joan,”
]l)urothy protested. “My smother
| and father felt very sorry about
it. The ugly part of gossip, you
know, is that it strikes so sud
denly. That is probably why reo
ple react unkindly. My mother
went over to see you a few days
after to try and make amends,
but you had gone.” ¢
“Joan recalled how hard it had
been to leave Seattle. :
“Don’t you realize Joan, that we
all have skeletons in our closets?”
Joan found no answer to this.
“Phere’s nothing to run away
from yet,” Dorothy pursued, along
a new engle. ‘“Meeting me hasn’t
chaned anything, don’t you see?
Sybil can ask me questions until
she’s blue in the face . . . Obh,
Joan, won’t you believe that your
gsecret is safe with me?”
“1 do Dbelieve you, Dorothy,"”
Joan answered, and suddenly she
irealized that she spoke the truth.
Dorothy was right. There
would be nothing gained by run
nin away, and everything might
still be as she had hoped. She
did trust Dorothy; she felt a new
comfort in her friendship. Perhars
it would be better to have a friend
who shared the secret. Even when)
her mother was alive, the probleml
had been easier to face because
there were two of them, l
‘After a moment, she said: “II
won-t run away, Dorothy. Not
while there’s a chance of Bob |
never finding it out . , .” }
“He won't. Don’t worry. Andl
'l manage sweet Sybil.”
Dorothy jumped from the bed
gayly and pulled Joan to her feet
after her.
“Let's forget it!” she cried. |
«Here I felt so happy at finding |
an oid friend in the wildnemess,‘
and it turned out that I was an
iAvenging Angel. Believe me, l!
' was scared to death when I saw |
ithose bags of yours all packed.{
Come, let me, help ycu unpack |
[right now. Then we'll go out and |
celebrate. I'm starving, aren’'t
you?” i
| I hadn’t thought of it,” Joan
| smied. :
l “I hope I wasnt expected to
i get through the evening on Sybil
!Hendry's puny hors d'ceuvres.”
lShe held up a black velvet dress
| admiringly, found a hanger ' for it
I“\/Ve’ll have fun together, Joan.
bJust like we did in school. Re
gmember old Dribble-Puss with the
| walrus mustache—the ~ one who
‘tried so hard to teach us geome
;n‘y‘.’ And Senor Ricardo, who re
| cited love poems in Spanish?”
Joan smiled reminiscently.
“How long are you going to
stay in the east, Dorothy?” she
asked, replacing lingerie in the
bureau drawers.
“Two or three months, anyway.
Mother and Dad are in Honolulu
for the winter, and I'm here for
the noble purpose of completing
an art course. Maybe I can find
a job when 1 finish. Who knows?
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1337
Where do I put this negligee ! “1
“Here’s an extra hanger |,
Are you living in Greey Hillsm
“Until the Downs lea,ve,?i’c.r _mo;._
ida, at any rate.” She hung yp
the negligee carefully, making
room for it in the tiny closet,
“Gosh, these pokey hotel rogmg »
She spun around suddenly, ag
a new idea occurred to Her,
“Say, Joan, why don't you COme
out and stay there With me While
the family’s away?” 8
WAI the Dewns'?"
“Of ‘course.” 3 f
Joan hesitated, “I'q feel as it
I were intruding . ", .-
“Nansense.. Aunt Margaret
would love it. She's been WOrTieq
about leaving me there aj alone
and just as worried about back
ing me off to a hotel. If yoy would
stay at the house with me, it
would sove everything.”
“It would ‘be fun,” Joan admit.
ted. -
{Then it's “settled.. 1 have
Aunt Margaret send you 4 formaj
invitation tomorrew! . . . wpy
the word didn’t I think of thy
tbefore ‘we unpacked everything
again?”
(To Be Continued)
High School ROTC
To Parade Friday
For Mother’s Day
. Wieather permitting, a Mother
Day Parade and Review of (he
Athens High school R.O.T.C. caq.
ets will be held Friday,. with a
motherg of cadets being urged {o
attend. I"a‘thers, of course wil] also
be welcomed.
Final drill of the year will I)e}
held aMy 13, at which medals will
be awarded for the best Cadet,
Honor Company Commander, Neat.
est :Appearing Cadet, Best Plat
oon 'Commander, Best Squad Lead.
er and Best Individual. In addi
tior five medals will be awardeq
for Rifle Marksmanship, and of
ficers Commissions will also be de
livered. ' -
For the third year the local higp
school R.O.T.C. unit was included
in the list of Honor High schools
of the Fourth Collps Avrea announ
ced by Mapor General Van Horp
Moseley, Fourth Corps Areg Com
mander.
. Georgia schools lead the list with
ten being plaecd. Tennessee was
‘nex twith nine schools winning the
coveted honor, Alabama next with
seven and Mississippi trailed far
behind, only one school ip that
state winning recognition,
l Major A. V. Rinearson, jr, is
- commandant and professor of Mili
!tary Science and Tactics at the
school, while Sergeant D. L, Tur
!pin is assistant professor of Mili
i tary Science and Tactics.
R R
«..c?-im’ NG
Gl
1 BLR i 0
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; L\‘ o YUCL A
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iAL TT T B
(/ "
Ag/ g 7
| alheady ditsolved
| -
i 1{ Just take two teaspoonfuls
| of Capudine in alittle water,
i Almost before you realize i
| the headache has eased away and you
. are comfortable agaln. Pleasant 10
|- take. No narcotics. Equally effective
| for neuralgic and other pains due to
. functional causes,
WYI
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