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PAGE TWO
'CHRISTIANS HAVE
MISJUDGED PILATE,
oy
B - T isivge
. {Continued From Page One)..
,;,? By oty
?akn Gunn is teacher, the sceond
_at the Methodist church and the
%%F't}xii'd at a union meeting of young
- peoples religious societies in the
i’v&mday school auditorium at the
~ Pirst Baptist church.
L Speaks Today
. The schedute o Dr. Harlow for
| the remainder of the week follows:
g:ggqnaag: §:00 p. m.—The Uni
g?mity of Georgia chapel. Subject: |
| “What Standards in Morals Will
;zthiiiv(}ofibt‘a!ion Accept?” |
@ Puesday: 10:30 a. m.~—4‘(‘h;nwl4§
Bubjeet: “What Standards in Bd- |
Efi-{u&i«:fih Does This (.:rnm*alimmt
" 8100 p. m. — Chapel Subject: |
??;"What Standards in Religion Will |
"I‘his (ieneration Practice?” l
% 10:30 a. m.—Coordinate College. |
rfiuhjuct s “Psychological Infiuence |
of "Women on Civilization.” ‘
- “Inn introducing him yesterday at |
‘the First Methodist service, E. L.
Secrest, secretary of the \'uhmtfwr‘l
%{’,Ré‘xigimxs association at the Uni-)
gfiergity, spoke of Dr. Harlow’s emi- !
nmence as a religious leader, de- |
élaring that Athens-is fortunate in
" peing able to hear him.
~ n the social and economic world
y, said Dr. Harlow, Chris:u'zmsl
wilid normially believe in justice, as
dld’ pilate, are meeting crises as
‘ did, by compromising thn‘
pEieiples of Jesus. In their serv-
Liggs Christians sing, “All To .]esusl
; “Surrender’, “Must Jesus Beal
thee Cross» Along and A]l the World
!: Pyeeye, “Stafid Up, Stand Up
] EuY", vet when “the time
%4’: el for us to stand up for Jesus,
;Jn i r.his cross, we vield to the
fdfces that are opposed to His way
4 {&.. Harlow declared.
&hristian profesees o he-
Jiéve ' in-#he Brotherhood of Man, |
m%oa, such men as ‘Profes.*ori
Douiglas Mclntosh of Yale Divinity
‘Bchool carry Christian beliefs to
their Yogical conclusions they urn‘
denied the right of American citi
zgnship, Dr. Harloy said. Profes
_gor Melntosh, a Canadian, servii
il the last war, was decorated for
‘bfavery, Dr. Harlow pointed out.
‘hlit the Yale professor has vowed
never to join in another war, ra-l
mlembering the horrors of the last
_conflict, and ~hecause 'of his re
fusal to sign an oath of allegiance
t 6 his adopted country on account,
of his convictions was not permit
ted to become-am American citi-|
z¢n. Dr. Harlow gaid that he has |
investigated the record of the men |
‘who were admitted to {American
_cltizenship at the time Dr. Me-
Iptosh was denfed naturalization.
Phree of them have since commit
téd murder, five are in prison fnrl
‘robbery and several areé morons.
]
: Need More ‘Courage
.~ At one time, said Dr. Harlow,
he belleved that what the world
‘neded is more light, but he has
_come to change his mind. “What
‘we need is courage to do what we
know is right” he declared. ]le‘
gwd of recently addressing a men's
‘Bible clags in his own state and
E‘they were discussing the courage
fi Daniel who continued to pray
“daily to Jehovah despite a govérn
'mental edict against it. Dr. Har
low asked if it would not have
‘been more discreet for Daniel to
‘have slipped down into his cellar
‘and prayed to Jehovah, so as to
%dm the safe side. But the class
‘unanimously agreed that Daniel
‘did exactly right by openly de
fying the edict of the government
‘against praying to Jehovah. He
then asked if they did not then
believe Professor Mclntosh should
be given the right to citizenship
even though his Christian princi
ples carried him to the point of
refusing to take part in any kind
of war. The reply was in the neg
ative, the class contending that the
law which Daniel defied was a
Pagan law, and that the laws of
the United States are Christian
laws.
Racial Relations
~ln racial relations, Dr. Harlow |
said, Georgia has made an out
st nding contribution and he often
refers to the work don~ in Georgia
in regard to promoting racial har
mony cited an dnstance of where
in his own state a Negro woman,
teacher at Howard college in
‘Washington, who had done much
fine work for the under;’flvileged
©f hér race had attended a con
vention of social workers in his
pwn state. This woman found
@fter arriving at the connection
of the best speeches
were to be given at the luncheon
meetings, and about the same time
‘Was ‘given a note to the effect
that she was not expected to at
ténd the luncheons. The work of
woman had been recognized
as noteworthy, but because of Her
¥ace she was barred from hearing
the discussions conducted by the
‘Best speakers at the convention
@nd denied the privilege of the in-l
ation they could give, and
which she needed in her work for!
‘the down-trodden members of her
own race.
~ Discussing economic questions;
Dr. Harlow asked why Christians
Should stand by a system which
denies privileges to the poor and
jnderprivileged; simply . because
gystem is bulwarked byi
wealth and power? He said he
ilieves with the Rotary clubs
hat ‘He profits most who servesi
hest. It is not monetary profit |
% Rotary means, Dr. Harlow
'#aid, and in placing serviee ahove
® nomic profit, Rotary is voicing
teh principles of* Jesus. The world
is faced with the question of ac
(cepting and carrying out the prin
“eiples so Jesus, or the destruction
lof civilization, the minister de
_glared, and more and more Chris
‘tian ministers are accepting the
Challenge to stand by the princi
ples of Jesus, regardless of the
cost to themselves. :
“DANCE THAT SOME CHILD
MAY WALK.” Attend the Presi
all, Friday night, February Ist.
l GARDENS |
' OLD and NEW |
| (By Lucy W. Nicholson)
R
————————————————————————————————
Birds flock to gardens where
there is plenty of food, and gar
s dens with shrubs whose flowers
lare followed by fruits furnish a |
| “good table” for the feathered
friends—for* friends they are as
birds are invaluable in destroy
ing insect pests and eating many
weed seeds. ‘
Perhaps you are such a good
)g:n'dener that you never let weeds
':flu_v long enough to make seeds——
!l.ut that is wunusually good as;
| weeds can certainly come up with|
!nu\\'m-> and having somewhat|
! simfilar foliage, have gone to seed |
’m.mw you know it is a weed. |
| As to insect pests, birds can/|
}su\m you lots of sprayving. When |
you consider how much is re-|;
quired for a day's ration for a
bird, vou don’t wonder that they|
are up early for the proverbial |,
5\\’4,111. In Washington, years gaeé, |,
|it ~ was_ carefully observed by|,
;s«-ic-nli:i(- men how nrmuch birds
!r:u. It ‘seems that five catbirds
- ate thirty grasshoppers for one :
meal! ;
And besides grasshoppers, birds |
enjoy moths, beetles, caterpillars, |
Hies, worms, eggs of ingects, as :
I\vell as weed seeds and flower s
seeds. But oprodigal Nature sup
}l‘)!l9s enough flower: seeds for all |
concerned. However, it is a veh'
}g(m(l plan to pull ‘up al} the dead :
gpent flowers, ‘as ' they not ‘only |,
’givu the garden a shabby appear
':mt'e but it is more sanitary to l
‘mke up the dry stalks of annuals ‘
V‘md cut the deéad tops of peren- :
nials and: burn them. But, in the i
}meunume. you ' have picked the
first flower or so that went to seed ’
l:u.d the birds were welecome to the |
rest you didn't want. - ¢
' Of course birds do help them- ,’
selves ‘to strawberries; raspberries, ]
rigs, but they more than earn their |
lshure of ‘fruit ‘when you think of
all the ‘eutworms, grubs, and in- |
sects they have destroyed — they | *
have treled to clear out the insect |
pest’s eggs in the fruit trees.
It is said that if you plant a|
mulberry tree that they like this
lrrun better than almost anything |
—hesides the mulberry tree will |
attract many birds to your place. |
And birds like water not only to |
drink but to bathe in—such a |
splashing of water, then the birds {
are out and on a hranch of a low |«
tree to sun and dry themselves: |
I'l‘hey take ‘turns at the bath, |1
perched around nearby, ready to]:
’durt in as soon as the ' bath isj|
‘rmpt.y. Any “shallow vessel wlll|=l
serve the purpose, Myd if you keep|;
water in it the birds will: use it. |1
’ But ' the usual = gardener hardly |
thinks of the usefulness of the |
birds: in the great enjoyment he|
Igem from their beauty of eolor, |
‘gracetul forms, sprightly move- |,
lAmenm. and * their ‘sweet songs. |
ven the chirps and twitters add |
lto the pleasure of the garden, es- |
pecially in the winter ‘when the
|gurdens need life. |
Some of the Birds in the i
“ Winter Garden ‘
While jay birds ave often criti=},
cized for their raucous voices and
for their selfish ways, you have 1o |
‘admit that there aren't any pret- |
tier birds than the blue jay! As|,
John Burroughs expressed it, the
blue jay's colors combine the gray |,
of the earth and the blue of the |
sky. The white marks and the];
very dark colored ones make a
beautiful contrast to the dove ]
gray and bright blue. Jay birds{,
are well worth their feed in the|,
beauty they add to the garden. ;
Kentucky ‘cardinals are present|
in the winter garden, and as they ;
perch in the branches of trees and '
shrubs they look like exotic flow-|.
ers blossoming, unhurt by thel.
winter's cold. :
An ‘occasional full, deer note of
the wren is a delightful reminder|
that the little brown bird is|
around. :
The red-headed woodpecker is|
busy all the year around tapping
on tree trunks and WOQd of any |
kind where insect eggs have been
laid. As his bill pounds into ‘the|
wood his red-head flashes in thel
sunshine and adds a bright note of |
color to the winter landscape.
The little brown sparrows whiie |
often called nuisances are useful
as they certainly eat their full
gshare of insects and worms and,
furthermore, they raise many fam
ilies during the year—all with
wide opeén, hungry mouths. These |
same young sparrows soon become
assistants to the gardeners, ex
terniinating many pests. Aside
from their usefulness in eating
pests, they are birds as they hnvel
feathers, they fly, and they chirp
and twitter—and all birds urel
more or less interesting. In the
late afternoon in the winter as the
sparrows fly around in droves,
chirping and making a great com
motion getting of to bed—they
Imake a happy sound as they spt—|
tle into their night quarters as
they seem so contented with their
ilot in life and with the world at
large.
. A little later the speckled
breasted brown thrashers will
perch in the tops of the tall trees
on sunshiny days and pour uut'
their hearts in love songs to theirl
mates. You just can't believe the!
songster -isn't a mocking bird un
til you see the thrasher's specklodl
breast. .
The joree's call is heard. but asl
he js such a drab bird in his at
tire: of’ dark feathers with marksl
of’ white on his wings, he is not a
very -conspicuous resident of your[
garden. But he hops energetically |
around on the ground as hel
scratches for insects.
T'he red-breasted robins make
annual visits to Athens in the
winter and some stay as they seem
to like the place-—-but these bird
tourists have to eat while they
rest awhile from their journey, so|
they wlil help your garden the
little time they are in town.
There is the most adorable lit
tle bird that comes through ‘Ath=|
|ens in the late winter when the
dandelions - are in bloom. Often
as you walk along on quiet streets
| DESPERADOES MAKE
ESCAPE FROM TRAP
OF POLICE SUNDAY
Il (Continued From Page One)
i 4 R i
|lcading into those metropolises.
I.the troopers patrolled the inter
vening highways.
An automobile speeding through
Tammonton, on the main route to
Philadelphia, gave rise to a report
that the gangsters had switched
from their pea greée machine and
were trying to reach the quaker
city.
The gun fight began with start
ling suddenness bhefore dawn yes
terday.
Atlantie City pulice hag received
a request from Floridda to bhe on
the lookout for a stolen car, the
occupants of whicyp were known to
have a shutgun and automotic pis
tol. Patrolman Elias Saab spied the
machine in a garage near the
boardwalk,
The men who l2ft it there were
trace@ to the adjacent Dun-Mor
hotel, on Kentucky avenue, and a
squad of detectives and police set
out to arrest them.
Building Surrounded
Officers were stationed at front
anq rear entrances of the building,
another stood in the lobby and two
went to the fourth floor room
where Karpis ang Campbell were
quartered, The women were aslep
in an adioining room i
Smashing in the door, detective
Dan Mulhern = stZpped into the
opening with pistoél in hand.
“Stick 'em up,” he commanded.
“We're officers.”
‘Stick 'em up yourgelf, coppers,
retorted Karpis, who was fully
dresseq and holding the subma
chine gun. / ¥
Firing as he turned, the bandit
sent a burst of slugs ‘at the' door
way as Mulhérn ducked. The two
detectives tried to Halt the cutlaws’
flight from a corner in* the hallway,
hut their revolvers were no match
for Karpis' wedapon.
Karpis fired a volléy through the
door of the women’s ‘room to
awaken them. Police saiq it was
oné of those 'shots’ which struck
his companion—angd then ‘dashed
down @ back stairway. :
Apparently climbing out a win
dow, they slipped pdst th= dutside
guards and next were seen dashing'
down the street to the garage, i
Karpis stood off the offieers
‘while the half-ctad”Campbzell, who
found police had conficated their
car, appropriated another, Off drove
the fugitives, Karpis firing until
they qisappeared ' into Atlantic
avenue, ! : :
The police, who flashed a quick
alarm, helieve they ‘got word to
guards at the bridges before the
fugitives could get across. For that
reason they felt suré the men still
were in the city.
Thorough Search
Twenty-five federal | agents
grubbed through night clfubs and
hotels: Police’ made ‘two raids on
suspected places, pat found " orily
vagrants, \
Karpis and Cdmpbell arrived
from Florida only 'Saturday, police
‘said. Phe ‘wotfien, howéver, had
come by train Friday. Fedeial ag
ents took the two to Philadelphia.
Karpis had Brazenly retainéd the
services of Dr, Carl Surran, a po
lice surgeon, for the maternity
case.
“We've got plenty of dough and
we want the best for the little girl,”
the physiclan quoted. him as say
ing. '
Karpis was advanced to the first
position on the public enemy list
after more notorious criminals had
been reduced to'gun notches by the
federal agents. He was given the
ranking largely because his fin
gerprints were found on ‘an oil can
dumped from the automobile in
which kidnappers 'carriéd off Ed
ward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker
a year ago. e :
Bremer was released after pay
ment of $200,000 ransom.
~ ArtHur (Doc) Barker, his alleged
partner is under arrest. Barker's
jhrnther, Fred, and his mother,
‘Kate were slain in Florida, and se
veral Chicagoans have been indict
‘od as accessories,
| Both Karpis and Campbell are
wanted for midwestern killings, as
- well as lesser crimes. '
with open spaces you remark on‘
the number of dandelions in the
grass like little golden suns—andl
lo! the yellow creatures flash sky-'
ward on bright little wings and
you suddenly realize that the lit
tle yallow carpet of dandelions
aren’t flowers at all but a drove of
lovely little hirds of yellow with
dark, blackish color on the Crowmn
of the head, wings, and #%ail. These
little birds, about an inch smaller
than the IKEnglish sparrow, are
called by various names by the
people of the town-—swamp canar
ies, goldfinches.
As Spring Advanges
The wood thrush comes in the
early spring when all the world is
so beautiful. He sings in the early
gray dawn and just as twilight,
his songs sometimes styled “maa
tins” and “vespers.” The sweek
ness of his plaintive notes makes
vou feel a little sad-——perhaps it is
the sheer beauty of the song—or
perhaps it is the springtime itself
that fosters this feeling in regard
to the hird's wigtful melody.
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight them quitkly. Creo
mulsion combinés 7 halps in one.
Powerful but harniless. Igeas;m
to take. No narcotiés. Your own
druggist is authorizéd to refund
your money on the s§pot if your
cough or cold is not rélieved by
Creomulsion. (adv)
READ
BANNER-HERALD
~ _ WANTADS! §
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
« News Of The Day In Pictures :-:
it bLt s toudes More escitee Proow Ry SRR
THE MAN ON WHOM 20,000,000 DEPEND
Relief Director Is Grave, --Except in His Quiet Home
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)nn these slender young shoulders rest the welfare, perhaps the
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(Photo by Margaret Bourke-White; Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
At home. wth Mrs. Hopkins, Relief Director Harry Hopkins rélaxes .' . . breaks into the smile that
las made him popular from the daj when he played basketball and baseball at Grinnell colleke . .
today, when his subordinates show a fanatic loyalty to him. . . Neither he nor the young and
attractive Mrs. Hopkins takes any interest in Washington’s social whirl | . living simply in the
mall apartment in which this portrait study wa made by Margaret Bourke-White. . . Known a
the social worker who knows how to get along with politicians,” Hopkins is one of the most recej
tive men in Washington to new ideas
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935
