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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT \ - Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday * and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co, e ————————— Earl B, Braswell . .... Publisher and General Manager B 0 BB e EIREE Dan Magilt .00 00000000000 Managing Editor e S IR e oo Ml National Advertising Representatives Chas H, Eddy Company, New York, Park-Texington Building: Chicago, Wriglsy Building; Boston, Old South Bullding: J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At lanta, Ga, ’ Members of the Associated Press he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news published therein, All rights of republication of special| dispatches also reserved, ee { Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead-| ing Featurrs and Comics of the :—L——\“—"“"’l THE NEW YORK SCENE B i bty o - By JULIA BLANSHARD }\fE“' YORK.—This is the time of year when love smitten couples, wandering along the slopes above the Hudson around Grant’'s Tomb, come un¢ xpect edly upon a little grave with a charming tomb stone. It reads: “To the memory of an amiable child.” Another little plot that always interests out-of towners is the wee, triangular cemetery on 11th West, just behind the French Pastry shop where Joyn Reed, Louise Bryant, Max Eastman, Edna St. Yincent Millay, Floyd Dell and other Villagers used to breakfast Sunday mornings—when they could afford breakfast. There are only a handful of graves in this tiny cemetery and you have to gaze at them through a grilled fence. But, coming upon this peaceful spot in bustling New York always makes strangers pause and wonder. Edna St. Vincent Millay, who is practically as good a gardener as she is a poet, hates to leave her farm in summer time. But she has been coaxed jnto two dates for June. On the 9th she will re ceive the degree of Honorary Doctor of Letters from the Russell Sage Foundation college, and on the 19th, the same degree from the University of Wisconsin. oo Otto Soglow, artist, who draws “Little King" car toons, has what every man calls the perfect wife. Soglow is a great cut-up, and at parties he clowns all over the place, does magic tricks and tells amus ing anecdotes. His wife always laughs, no matter how many times she has heard the jokes, and al ways manages to look surprised and pleased at his tricks. Soglow is a short, rotund little fellow, not unlike his Little King in build, with a merry face wreathed in smiles most of the time. Louis Fischer, Moscow correspondent of the Na tion, who has gust returned from a three-month lecture tour across the United States, was asked to describe his most vivid impression of America to day. : “The tremendous popularity of President Roose velt,” Fischer answered. “lI have never seen its equal, in all sections of the country, among all classes of people.” Theodore Dreiser has a fondness for old felt hats. He wears them in slouched manner, likes the brims a bit vide, and apparently never yet has thrown one away. He is likely to make a gift of one of his hats to anybody whom he fancies, slap ping his hat-of-the-moment on the othre person’s nead and waving to him, in lordly manner, to keep it. . . .. Jerry Blum, Chicago artist just returned after five years in France still wears a black felt, slightly green frony age, that Dreiser put on his ffead whea trey were having ainner together long ywears ago. . - . Hendrik van Loon, author, is a born artist. He forever is sketching, with lightning speed, book plates for friends, likenesses of thelr cnildren, dogs, cats or favorite sports. At a tea Iccently, after ‘being presented to a fair Venetian woman who admitted a nostalgia for her lttle street in Venice, van Loon pulled a card out of his pocket and hastily sketched a church on her very ctrect, from memoby, and presented it to her. . . . Faith Baldwin, immediately after her new huge circular study had been finished and beautitully jurnished in ultra-modern blacks, silver;and red, and also after her penthouse-garden bicycle track liad just been completed so that she could ride daily took the next boat for Paris, to be gone sev eral months, Returning from Washington after a first visit since inauguration, one brings back an impression of a slightly older and thinner President Roosevely, but a no-less healthy and buoyant one, Actually, he looked more gray and tired on that critical day when he took office than he does now, in the thick of the battle for national recovery. When 100 press representatives bore down upon his desk the other day for a conference, he greeted them all with a little joke . . . Then, as the bom barded him with important, direct questions, he answered each in turn, just as directly, no hedg ing. ¢ President Roosevelt wears his Phi Beta Kappa key on a chain through the left lapel buttonhole of his double-breasted, slate-gray suit. Wears soft cqllared shirts, speckled or striped tleg: . . . He smokes with a medium long lemon yellow holder, an old one, stained at the edges . . . He has tre mendous composure, an easy, comfortable manner, Has one nervous habit, of blinking his eyse . . . His desk i¢ absolutely shipshape . . . Typed memos, in alphabetical order along his blotter . . . Only two decorative pieces on his desk, a little white composition elephant and a wooden mule. One reason for his buoyancy is his ability to fall asleep the minute he retires . . . He still sticks to his brown-painted iron bedstead . . . ‘lt's com fortable, why change?” he asked when a decorator wanted to replace it . . . His favorite movies are the newsreel and the Mickey Mouse, Watching Mrs. Roosevelt's hands gives a key to her indefatigable energy. Practically every other woman at the Federation of Women's clubs lunch eon kept “fiddling” — straightening hats, patting hair, opening and shutting purses, taking out hand kerchiefs. Mrs. Roosevelt's hands lay absolutely quiet in her lap. She listened attentively to speak ers . . . reposed, contained, never wasting a mo tion. 'Prol‘ab'ly t‘e most active woman in America, Mrs. Roosevelt is a delightful, easy, considerate hostess . - . She pours guests' coffee at breakfast, usually dressed in her riding togs, and has a gift for remembering how many lumps of sugar folks take and whether they like much cream or little . . . At a garden party at the White House, she received bare-headed with only one aide, shaking hands with 1,500 persons, then strode over to the tea tent and moved easily from one group to an other, ¢hatting informally . . . At the Senate la dies’ picnic down at Stratford, Robert E. Lee's birthplace, just before she got into her blue road ster to drive herself and secretaries home, Mrs. Roosevelt went over and shook hands with a couple of little Boy Scouts who stood at attention . . . She is acquiring a real smartness of appearance, wears clothes much better suited to her than for merly, looks sleeker and better groomed. There i$ a story that illustrates Mrs. Roosevelt's wunfailing consideration ‘fox;'others: Visitors now are allowed downstairs in the ‘White House until noon, when the rooms are cleared for the family to use them. One day a guard failed in his duty and there was a large group in the East Room -yhen Mrs. Roosevelt came down. She went right into the room, spoke to them cordially, vis ited with them a short time and escorted them to the front door. The guard was strained and anxious as he apol ogized. “Why, that is perfeetly all right,” she told him cheerily. “I wish I had more time to meet the people who come here. It is pleasant to run into them once in a while.” As she left, the guard mopped his face and said, “I'd have lost my job if that had been anybody but PR RN s MR. FRED GEISSLER The death of Fred Geissler, general pas senger agent of the Seaboard Airline, has removed from the field of raiiroad -execu tives one of the ablest; most widely known, popular with the public and a man among men who gained their friendship and ad miration through his magnetism and ster ’ling character. j Mr. Geissler was a native of Greens boro, Ga. He entered the service of the Seaboard at the age of 19 as a clerk in its passenger office. A man of resourceful ness and executive ability, he earned pro motion after promotion until he reached the top rung in the ladder of the passenger service of that railroad. - : Possessing a most affable manner he drew men around him and made of them lasting and loyal friends. He was known for his many outstanding traits of charac ter that stood him well in hand in the management of the passenger service of that great railroad system. Among his as sociates and executives of other railroads, he was recognized as a leader and a wise counselor, his views and opinions being ac cepted as safe ana sound. His connection with the Seaboard was one of its greatest assete: giving his time, energies and re sourcefulness for the benefit of that rail road, he never waivered when duty called, but always responded—*‘Ready”. Sincerest sympathy to the members of the bereaved family is extended, not only by railroad officials, but by the people throughout the country who knew and ad mired him. HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION A bill now pending before congress, known as the “Home Owners Loan Cor poration,” has attracted much attention and interest on the part of those who have bought homes, but haven’t completed the payments. This measure .is calculated to aid those, who have met with misfortunes during the period of depression, by cna bling ‘them to provide againgt foreclos ures by those holding mortgages on their property. The bill will, no ‘doubt, pass both houses of congress and receive the approval of President Roosevelt. The bill has been approved by a senate sub-com mittee and when it is reported back to the senate, it is quite certain of passage. The Savannah Press, in discussing the proposed measure gives a complete out line of its features in the following: “Rither you or the holder of your mort gage may approach a government agency to be created under the bill known as the| Home Owners Loan Corporation and ask for refinancing. If you are paying 6 1-2 per cent interest on your mortgage, but are unable to continue, the holder of it may agree to accept bonds issued by the corporation in exchange for your mort gage. He will only get 4 per cent, but it would be guaranteed by the government and would be tax-exempt. In return for the sure interest payments and tax exemp tions, he might agree to accept $9,000 in bonds for the SIO,OOO mortgage. ‘ “In either case you would agree to pay the government corporation over a fixed period of years at 5 per cent interest. In addition the government would advance you cash for taxes and repairs, if neces—‘ sary, which would be added to your debt, provided the total obligation did not ex ceed 8 per cent of the appraised value of your home. “If you are out of a job and tempor arily unable to pay anything, the corpora tion could give you a three-year postpone ment. Under these circumstances, in addi tion to any moratorium and any reduction in total agreed to by the holder of your mortgage, your annual interest payment would be reduced from $650 a year to SSOO a year. “If you own a $15,000 home and have worked the mortgage down to say $5,000, but are now out of a job and cannot pay on that, the bill has a further provision to help yvou. In this case the holder of your mortgage probably would not ex change it for bonds because your home is such good security that he would rathes foreclose. In this case the government cor poration could extend to you cash up to 40 or 50 per cent of the value of your home to pay off your debtor. You would turn the mortgage over to the corporation for \security. Instead of foreclosing immedi 'ately, the corporation would give you time to get on your feet.” This bill is one of the many in connec tion with the reorganization plans of President Roosevelt. Just at this time, the need for such relief is emergent; there are thousands of citizens in Georgia who are unable to meet the payments due on their homes. If they are pressed by the loan companies, it will force them to give over their homes regardless of the amount al ready paid. Under the government plan thousands of homes will be saved from the block and held intact by the purchasers. Those who are borrowers will find a relief in this plan that will enable them to not only hold their homes temporarily, but it will provide a way for them to meet their payments and discharge their obii lgations to their creditors. THE CORDELE DISPATCH The Cordele Dispatch is out in an indus trial and trade edition of 32 pages. It is complete in every respect from a news paper point of view and its columns filled with attractive advertisements, news, edi torials and feature articles, historical, ag ricultural, commercial, industrial ané the schools. In fact it is complete in its make up covering every feature of that progres sive city. Mrs. Charles E. Brown, widow of the late Charles E. Brown, is the editor and general manager of the Dispatch. Like her lhusband, she has shown much enterprise in publishing the issue of May 23, which would do credit to a city of several times the population of Cordele. The liberal patronagé accorded to Mrs. Brown by all business interests indicates their apprecia tion of the efforts of this worthy and de serving woman, L S THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DID IT EVER OCCURTO YOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything BY HUGH ROWE We were over in Atlanta Thursday and heard more po litical gossip about the cam- paign for congress in the Tenth district than we have heard for the past week in Athens. . It is a live subject around the Capitol, and throughout the state, ingofar as that is concerned. Poli ticians are watching with interest ed eyes and speculating pro and con on this and that candidate, picking their favorites and fore casting results. In fact, these peo ple are often better informed, or, we might say, have a more correct line on conditions than the people who live in the district, That is true, no doubt. One has to go away from home to learn the news. : What we learned, however, ‘ is of little interest for the rea son that the campaign is only ‘ in the making and until after Junel 5 no one knows just who will be in the running. | When the entries are closed, it will be time enough for estimates and orecasts of the results. Until then it is mere speculation as to what will happen. It is cotton chopping time and the farmers are too busy to attend speech makings, rallies and barbecues, all of whic¢h are accessories to politi cal campaigns. We “kin” remem ber when a political campaign without oratory, stronger than 3.2 beer, and a little of “hard likker’'/’ as Governor Talmadge would say, was a mighty quiet campaign. But let us hope that none of the enumerated accessories will be used in the present cam paign. It is out of fashion and should not be revived even In the election of a congressman. When the “nigger” voted, it was common practice to house them up the night before the election, mun icipal, county and state, and march them to the polls early next morn ing and vote them for the candi date whose friends had the most money and whiskey. Thank God that day is over, not only here, but every where else in the South. We are not informed as to other sec tions of the country, but for the sake of decency and that which is respectable and right, let us hope that such conduct 'has ceased to be practiced in every section of the nation. It is just a little early to commence talking the, state election for next year, but we heard some whispering around the Capitol that sound like a political] storm brewing. You can never tell just what will happen in course of time h—lll may turn loose and then that would be too bad. But we are dealing in future and it is safe not to be mak ing predictions of the weather or what not twelve months in ad vance, Especially when such pre dictions are not intended for an almanac. Just to start the conver sation, a few lines now and then, is not amiss in the society of poli tical gossipers. “Here, boy,” said the wealthy motorist, “l want some gaso line, and please get a move on! You'll never get anywhere in the world unless you push. Push is essential. When | was young | pushed and that got me where | am.” “Well, guv-nor,” replied the boy, “we ain’'t got a drop of gas in the place so I reckon you'll have to push again!” Charlton B. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Daniels of this city, was recently elected vice - president and general manager of the Wilson Ice company, at Wilson, N. C. Mr. Daniels was born and rear ed in Athens, attending the city schoolg, after which he entered the University of Georgia, and on Lis graduation from that institu tion, secured a position with the Atlantic Ice and Coal company of this city, which he held for a num ber of years prior to going to Wil son, Since his connection with that company, he has received several promotions, the last being his elec tion to the offices of vice-president and general manager of the Wilson Ice company. His many friends in Georgia and the friends of his par ents will be pleased to learn of his succeéss in his adopted home state. SEVEN YEARS AGO May 28, 1926 Cotton: 17 1-8 cents. Weather: Fair, Mr. Commodore Decatur Caffee, of Norfolk, Va., died on the train between Atlanta anrd Athens Thurs~ day. His brother, Mr. G. E. Caf fee, of Norfolk, was with him but had left him for a few mirutes, returning to find him dead. A coroner’s jury was called in Ath ens and death of Mr. Caffee was found to have resulted from mt-;i ural causes. New York, N. Y.: The first gift of Crown Prince Gustavus Adol phus of Sweden in the United States was a Confederate Memori= al half dellar. - Washington, D. C.: A charge that he was ‘“double-crossed” by Representative Graham, Republi can, Pennsylvania, chairman ‘of the house judiciary committee, was made Friday by Representative LaGuardia, socialist, New York. Aurora, Ill.: Turf followers were purturbed by the expense of a plot in which two men confessed pois oning four thoroughbreds entered in the Illinois Handicap, feature race at the Awurora race track Thursday. doo e R J ENGLAND (5 REPAID 0¥ MEMORIAL IDEA Have Raised Over $20,- 000,000 for Veterans by Sale of Poppies As (leorgia celebrates its bi-cen- tennial anniversary, and prepares to observe Memorial day Tuesday the idea of an Athens woman dur- ing the World war is repaying En gland for founding the colony of Georgia 200 years ago. The English have raised over $20,000,000 for rehabilitation work since 1921 when they adopted the “Poppy Day” idea which .was con ceived by Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, in November 1918. Flow ers are sold on Memorial day in several nations to help the dis abled soldiers, Saturday was “Poppy Day” in Athens, and the American Legion Auxiliary sold the flowers made by disabled veterans to aid in re habilitation work, The “Poppy An chor” left Saturday for Annapolis where it will be fioated on the na val academy waters Memorial day in honor of “those who lost their lives at sea during the war, Miss Michael, whose work with the poppy has won her a place of honor in “Georgia’s Bi-Centenial Memories and Memories” publi cation, set definitely the machin ery moving for Georgia’s Bi-Cen tennial state-wide celebration in 1933 by getting through the legis lature such acfi as propelled the great organization and plans for appropriate celebration, ~ She conceived the poppy idea ‘while serving as a Y. M. C A, ‘secretary during the war. Colum -Ibin university at New York city is planning a shrine out of the room which Miss Michael, an alumni, used as her office while making hep first poppy. The poppy was adopted by the national Am erican Legion September 1920, and has been adopted by the Service Star Legion. Until four years ago, the poppy anchor was floated off the coast of Savannah. It was then adopted by Annapolis and is the only na tional tribute to the swar dead of the sea, Miss Michael has received nnu merous honors for heg idea which has helped so many disabled sol diers. Among them are the dis tinguished Service -badge of the United States | (Mrs, Calvin Coolidge being the only other Am erican woman to receive such a badge) and the title of “distin guished Citizen of Georgia’’ which was given her by the Georgia Legislature in 1931. : ROOSEVELT BUYS BISCUITS FROM ATHENS WOMAN By M. L. ST. JOHN Although our Hooey specializes in the old corn pone and dunking, and Frances Perkins would have yvou believe that the South is fa mous for its barefoot bo‘s, Presi dent Franklin D. Rooseve®. believes in Dixie’s bread and. water, The water, of course, is at Warm Springs, Ga. It has now been dis dovered that the beaten biscuits on the personal table of Mrs. Roosevelt are made by Mrs. Charles N. Hodgson, of Athens. The Athenian, whose beaten biscuits have become famous dur ing recent years, was going along natural-like out on her 200 acres dairy by the Mitchell’'s bridge, when the mail man brought her a ietter from Mrs. H. F. Nesbitt, White House housekeeper, , in March asking for some 12 dozen of her biscuits. She doesn’t know until yet how the Roosevelt’s learn ed of her biscuits, though it is sus pected that they ate some while in Atlanta. Since March she has hada standing order of 3 dozen per week. < The nation knows Mrs., Hodgson ag the first woman to install mu sic in her dairy for the benefit of the cows. Motion picture ‘theaters in the East showed pictures f the late Mr. Hodgson with tlre ;phonographs which increased the milk supply. Mrs. Hodgson was [penha.ps the person who introduced ithe practice of supplying school ‘children with milk in the South, and for years her dairy furnished ;milk free to poor undernourished ghildren of Athens schools, and tubercular patients here. ~ Mrs. Hodgson has flve children, Nea! Hodgson, a Milwaukee flor ist; Charles jr., Josephine, Winston and Louise Hodgson, all of whom ‘are with her at the dairy. She makes all of the biscuits herself, beating them until they pop three times, and using milk instead of the more professional method of using water in the mixture. | ROME STUDENT AWARDED DELTA SIGMA P! KEY ; John R. Sneed, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. W. Sneed of Rome has been awarded the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key for 1933 at the University off Georgia. The key is given to the student in the School of Commerce of the Univer gsity having the highest record in the school for the full four years’ attendance. Sneed is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastie i fraternities. - A DAILY CARTOON 0, . i Kasigf 4 gpe / 0 &= e f,j.‘,;‘vé:‘. y \)\ 2;/\( Dot /4/% w o {: = %i, 4 i (.__‘,)p Wy v L 5 L 7 AT ”f%&-;’ Pl @ ALY /7 T N . 4*4' {(v(w c§ o '\‘\l3u“§;;§ e oy /14 AL o ’@a ' e : gfifl “:-”,- 7. SSR ) (8 AR o e Yol s ii“ U ST s g"’;’) e TR ) A e Vs sM fi i ’;: e ’K~\{£:‘§\' ONLY ONE sJM 3% L SIS "“‘ vice-PRESDENT (3N RN Tl o's S A g 8L . > 2./’7 ] /';y '/A ’/%/1 s iOf By = Rt L/ 20 | R S o i e G N VY7 e Go R e D g e o G R\ Loyl sl AN\ : ""’i" < __.,—”\ : '*‘,"2-7\" A AN _‘ 3 e %\ e gy - ’ sN N >- o ; L I NS /) (= ¢ B [T N, I[N it 4, <5 N NG Y el = ;’#”ifa // /,/;-‘ ‘g;f L 7 Rt ’ff,! O s “ TR, N s - g 4 2 aut ) (i ; e ‘fi; > R ((§ 7777 SSE h e A GAT - e A\~ &) S eel D SISy v i "‘;’i"‘,, 2—‘ -e;" i Y . Ge» 2 P .."-""J £ Aey s a 7 4 Ts a 1 Atlanta Father Praises “Y”” Camp as Place Where Boys Are Helped to Find Themselves A place where boys are 'helpe(l[ to find themselves, is the way W. C. Cram, Atlanta business man,' describes the Athens “Y” camp in the north Georgia mountains. l Mr. Cram has been an enthusi astic supporter of the “Y"'camp} for several years and at a recenti rally in Atlanta for Camp Chat-| tooga for girls and the *“Y"” camp' he spoke on, “A Father’s Opinion of ‘the Athens Y. Camp.” Plans for opéning the_ two camps on June 29, are going ahead and enrollment of campers is under way. An outstanding camp staff has been engaged for operation of the two camps. McCarthy Cren shaw, who will be assistant to Bobby Hooks, assistant superin tendent of the camp for boys, last week was voted the outstanding student at the University of Geor gia. ) In discussing the advantages of the “Y” camp for boys, Mr. Cram said: “T wonder if any parents here tonight have a boy problem. 1 have three boys: therefore three problems, and each entirely dif ferent. ; “If you have this piroblem, ‘I know of no person or organization who can better help you solve it than Mr. Forbes and his Athens Y’ camp. If you nouced, T said “help” you; for no one can do for you! boy what you as his parent can do for him; but the Athens “Y”" camp can help you in dealing di rectly with him if you give them LITTLE STORIES FROM REAL LIFE L i H E was just a young lad, but with sense enough to realize his own weakness. Earning a fair salary—no special obligations— he still could not save money. To the bank he came one day, asking for help—a way t save. He should, he said, be able to lay aside SIOO.OO a month. The cashier gave him four notes to sign, each for SIOO.OO. Thelse notes the bank discounted and placed to the young man’s credit, with his passbook for security. It was an obligation to be paid—and the lad paid it. More than that, he kept up the system—ten, twenty, thirty, the notes went on, and each group meant $1,000.00 saved. He built character, credit and savings, all in the one operation. Y.y g Yes—saving money is hard. The path of most of us is littered with good intentions. But it can be done and in the doing, we build character with our bank account. Perhaps our bank can help y(;u to save—why not come in and talk it over—TODAY ? /"\ g 5o /‘\“\s’“fin""g a ! B s TH\EG)I IZENS & SOUTHERN = -A'rtm:; \i\: ’ oY NATIONAL BANK . o‘} . . g vu*o‘;:A No Account Too ngc...Nm TM "';, e BUSINESS MICHT DO SOME STUDYn' IN WASHINGTON! the opportunity to meet and deai with him intimately, and can help you in your dealings with him by personal advice. “The activities of the camp are many; but all lead to the main ob jective of helping the boy find himself. These objectives are clear cut. It is not Just a case of giving the boy a good time. The bhoys are brought along by sympathetic leaders who set them a good ex ample both morally and physically and win their admiration. These leaders clogely direct all activities and help in the development of character and leadership among the boys. “Athletics are made a means to an end instead of an end in itself: and through it the boysg are taught to be good sports and fair players. Athletics at the camp develop not only the physical side of the boy, but help him in his moral as well as personal development. By per sonal development. T mean the de velopment of character and leader ship in the boy. It is in all of his camp activities and teaches him the responsibilities of life and a far and hones;t way to meet t‘hem.i “The Athens ‘Y’ camp is a friendly camp in a healthy location‘ with a splendid plant. Everything necessary to a healthy becdy isl there. The kitchen s personally supervised by Mrs. Forbhes and ev ery boy in that camp is a son ta her. The shacks house only a small number of boys each, under personal supervision of a leader. SUNDAYv MAY 28, 1 They have a splendid at field, tennis courts, assembly and a beautiful lake just |9nou;:h to be safe with an supply of fresh water, The f ly spirit which prevails | ’camp is one of dts real a Not only aee the boys them friendly and friendly wit! Headers, but Mr. Forbes has t 'the boys, through personal cos \ . > : ‘that he is their friend, and e ages them to come to him wi their difficulties. I feel tha personal contact of Mr ¥ with the boys is probably the valuable part of their whole experience. “I have had the privilege tending only a few of the rel meetings at the camp; and not attempt to describe th you. But the effect they hav on my boys is the greatest to me that Mr. Forbes' syst handling the religious side boy’s nature is successful, are most considerate and tole Jews, Protestants, and Cat alike, are encouraged to tak in religious programs. 1 known boys who were too b to get up in their school woy fore others and speak who come back from the Ather camp and be thoroughly at e their feet as a result of takin in these religious meetings. “In this day ofr so-called unrest, I know of no bette for a boy to get the right point of life as he meets it than at the Athens ‘Y' camp
