Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE SIX-A
eAS 1 SEE IT
L?\i -
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MRS. LINDBERGH'S BOOK
“North to the Orient,” by . |
Anns Morrow Lindbergh, will |
be published by Harcourt, |
Brace and company, August 15 :
—this statement wouldn’ mean x
€0 much to you if you had |
never heard of Mre_ ! .pdbergh. |
But‘. of course, yo. nave, |
The book flavored with per- |
gonal touche that make it vntnvl‘\;
different from a cut-and-dried]
travel book With a few instances!
of the past and hints as to the I'll-1
ture, Mi Lindbergh gives a vivid,|
readable account of their UivE
acrossg the Orient in 1931, |
The customs and oddities of le
people of the different rulln(l‘ié':v;
vigited are presented in amusing |
occurences. and are, therefore, qnil«'
a vital part of the volume, '
Start from N. Y. !
Starting off in the Sirius |
from College Point, Long lls- |
land, they eventually arrived at |
Nanking—and between those |
two points on the map hunger, |
plenty, starvation, floods and |
almost inconceivable situations |
were encountered by America’s
birds of the air. Undaunted |
by the discouraging remarks |
of people who believed them |
crazy to attempt flying by such |
a route, the Lindberghs not only [
made a success of the attempt, ,
but also completed a flight that |
will go down in history. f
Any voungster of the “teen age”|
who has an incurable fancy for |
flying or travel will certainly go|
for North to The Orient in a Mug
way. If he liked “We,” he'll be|
*dead certain” to like Mrs. Lind-|
bergh's volume. And the zzir-i
minded would-be aviatrix will pour!
over the volume with all of _\'UUth'Hl
zeal and enthusiasm. North to
The Orient is a volume that will
be read by the whole family. Thpt
print is large; the diction is fluent)
but simple and the maps are drawni
by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. It|
has 266 pages and ts priced $2.50. 1
FACTS AND FIGURES I
“The Tragedy of Lynching,”
by Arthur Raper is a volume
~ full of facts and figures, coup- il
led with examples and actuyal |
accounts of lynching through- t
out the United States. For |
one interested in the trend of |
lynchings — increase or de- i
crease, damage done, etc.—~this |
volume will certainly be an ‘
aid. |
Sub - divisions throughout the|
book make it easler to read. As a
whole it is an interesting book,
revealing startling facts regarding
the lynchings throughout the
country, and should be a good re
ference book to have on your shelf.l
499 pages, published by the Nurthi
Carolina University Press. i
: LGS RO I
Students Attending 12- t
Year High School Have
Best Chance to Succeed!
Students who have attended 12-
Yeal school systems have a better
chHance of succegs in coilege work |
than those who have had only 11
Years of pre-college study, is shown l
by investigations made by Dr. A,
8. Bdwards, of the University of
Georgin psychology department.
Both in the psychological test giv
®n at the beginning of the year %o
all freshmen, and in the class
grades made during the year, the
12-year students made a superior
showing.
- Dr. Edwards analyzed the 650
freshmen who entered the univer
®ity in September, 1934. He found
that women students scored high
er than men in both groups, but
that the difference between the
sexes 'was smaller than the dif
ference between the groups.
On the psychological ox:nninmion[
the students with 12-year prppm‘:t-[
tion had a median rating of 162.2|
as ecompared with the rating of the|
11-year freshmen who had a mml-I
ian of 1347. A superiority of 109
per ¢ent in the matter of f:\iluresl
wag shown in favor of students |
with 12 vears preparation. |
PTOr years, Jerome Kern, musi-l
¢al producer, believed that only |
shows whose name began withi
the letter “S” would succeed. He
produced “Sally,” “Sunny” “Step-l
ping Stones,” '“Show Boat” and)
#“Sweet Adeline,” ‘l
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| Book Department. !
- McGregor’s |
Twelve Scouts From Northeast Georgia
To Attend National Jamboree in August
Northeast Georgia Council will
be represénted at the National
Jaboree in Washington, D. C.,
next month by Scouts and one
leader, according to announce
ment from Scout headquarters
yesterday.
Five boys from Athens, four
from Covington, two from Toccoa
and one from Elberton will make
up the delegation, which will be
under the direct supervision of
Carlisle Cobb, jr., assistant scout
master of Troop No. 4 of this
city.
Northeast Georgia Scouts will
form a provisional Jamboree troop
with contingents from the Flint
River Council, with headquarters
at Griffin, Ga., and Central South
Carolina Council, Columbia. J. M.
Molder, scout executive at Grif
fin, will be scoutmaster of the
troop, with Mr. Cobb and another
bficer from Columbia acting as
assistants. The Northeast Georgia
Scouts and those from Griffin will
go into a three day training camp
here in preparation for the Jam
boree. Through the courtesy of
officials of the University of Geor
gia, Camp Wilkins has been se
cured for this training camp, and
local Scouters are now busy mak
ing plans.
The Scouts from the Northeast
eee e A s < est S o
(By the Associated Press.)
A Georgia girl who has never
studied oratory will compete with
representatives of other south
eastern states in a better speak
ers contest of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union at Ridgecrest, N.
C., today (July 28).
She is Miss Martha Talbert, 17,
of Brinson, Ga.,, and when she
speaks her greatest well-wisher
will be her twin sister, Mary.
Miss Talbert said she began
speaking in the B. Y. P, U. She
won the state contest at Rome
recently. She and her sister at
tended Brinson Consolidated High
school and last fall they entered
Norman Junior college.
She is president of the B. ¥X.
P, U, at the college, and is pres
ident of the student body and has
won other honors, both scholas
tic and athletic. Miss Talbert is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
K. Talbert,
A lawyer who wears the key of
Phi Beta Kappa, ranking honor
ary scholastic society, will take
up his duties August 1 as dean
of Lumpkin Law school, at the
University of Georgia. The suc
cessor to youthful Harmon Cald
well. president-elect of the Uni
versity, J. Alton Hosch of Gaines
ville is a practicing attorney
there, and following his gradua
tion in 1923, returned for gradu
ate work and later pursued law
studies at Harvard.
The stately law school building
in Athens will not seme strange
to Mr. Hosch, for he taught in
the law school for five years.
Andrew J. Kingery of Summit
recently was elected worshipful
master of the Twelfth District
Masonic convention, but his
friends say that if their guess is
right, Andrew will be elected to
many other posts before many
decades have passed.
Kingery, popular clerk of the
state house of representatives and
authority on parliamentary law,
is bentioned by some as a prob
able speaker of the house some
day, as a stepping stone for an
entry into a race for the gover
norship. These friends say politis
cal events of the next year will
go far in determining Kingery's
career. If Speaker Ed Rivers of
the house gets into the governor’s
race, Kingery may take a flier at
a legislative post from his home
county.
Today (Sunday, July 28) will be
a day of thanksgiving and ceie
bration for the folks of Winter
ville Baptist church, near Athens.
Members of the congregation will
observe the 50th anniversary of
the organization of the churech,
and the 60th anniversary of the
pastorate of the Rev. W, M.
Coile. ;
Mr. Coile and the chych grew
up together. He was one of its
organizers, and actually helped
erect the building. He gave the
land on which the church was
built. Dr. John D. Mell, former
president of Georgia Baptist con
vention, will preach the anniver
gary sermon. The church has
more than 300 members and many
“alvmni,” who will come back to
worship, and to have dinner on
the church grounds. The pastor
lives within 100 yards -of the
church to which he has devoted
most of his life; he has tried on
several occasions to resign but
his congregation will hear nothing
of such an idea.
" Iron constitutes 40 percent of
| the earth. The next most abun
} dant element is oxvgen, compris
| ing about 28 percent. Then come
| silicon, magnesium, nickel, ecal
(cium, aluminum, and the rest,
|
! Despite the mountainous topog
raphy of the country, not one fatal
accident has occurred on Swiss
airlines engaged in the transpor
tation of passengers, mail or
freight in 12 years of operation.
R O
{ The United States air corps re
|'serve consists of war trained pi
{lots who have kept up their fly
|ing, non-commissioned graduates
of the air corps training center,
and civilians who have qualified
' keserve pilots’ ratings. =
Georgla Council Wwho have regis
tered for the Jamboree are:
Herschel Carithers, Troop 3
Athens, »
Harry Epps, Troop 1, Athens.
Richard Bloodworth, Troop 4,
Athens,
Chandler Estes, Troop 1, Ath
ens.
Charles Compton, Troop 4, Ath
ens,
William Rogers, Troop 8, Elber
ton.
Billy Rainwater, Troop 12, Cov
ington,
Hardeman Whelchel, Troop 12,
Covington, .
Rilly Grubbs, Troop 12, Coving
ton,
George Cochran, Troop 12, Cov
ington. :
Forrest Sisk, Troop 20, Toccoa.
Harlan Eisk, Troop 20, Toccoa.
The National Jamboree is being
held to celebrate the Silver Jubi
lee of Scouting. Thirty thousand
Scouts from all over the United
States and small delegations from
foreign countries will participate.
President Roosevelt, who is an
active Scouter, as well as honor
ary president of the Boy Scouts
of America, is largely responsible
for initiating plans for the event.
It is ‘expected that he will take
an active part in the Jamboree
program, which will cover the ten
days from. August 21 to 30.
PRAISES Y’ CAMP
Of all the summer camps for
boys he has seen, the Atheng “Y”
camp ‘‘carries an appeal not quite
equalled anywhere else,” Ralph T.
Jones, special writer for The
Atlanta Constitution, says in his
colnmn, “Silhouettes.” Mr. Jones’
comment follows:
By RALPH T. JONES
There’s a camp in the mountains
of Rabun,
Where the air is so clean and so
clear, !
Where boys learn the lesson of
manhood—
To live without malice or fear.
4
Where strength fills the growing
voung bodies,
Where God, somehow, seems very
near;
If T had a son (and I have one)
He'd go there (he does) every
year. (kb
There is always, to me, some
thing peculiarly inspiring about a
crowd of boys. That, probably, is
the chief reason why, every sum
mer, I arrange to spend a few
days, possibly a week, at the
Athens “Y” camp just above Tal
lulah TFalls. Living among a hun
dred or more specimens of youth,
all the way from 7 to 256 years of
age, does as much as the sun and
the mountains and the clean air
to rejuvenate city-tired nerves
lund city-worn enth siasms.
| There are, of course, many fine
camps for boys, and others for
girls, in the wmountains of North
Georgia. 1 haven't visited them
all but of those I have seen the
“Y" camp carries an appeal not
anite equalled anywhere else,
! That appeal, 1 believe, ema
nates from the magnificent group
of young men the director, W. T.
Forbes, has gathered around him.
There is an inspiration for age as
well as for boyhood in associat
[ing with such fellows as Bobby
Hooks, Mack Crenshaw, Oliver
tAllen, Alec Crenshaw, Jimmy
Walker and all the others.
The camp lies in the heart of a'
valley with gorgeous wooded hiils
rising gently toward the horizon
all around. The entire valley is.
the property of the camp and,
nestled in its heart, is the lake.‘
some third of a mile in length
and about 400 feet wide, they cre
ated by building a dam. On the
hillside overlooking the lake are
the cottages, or, in the language
of the boys, the shacks, where
the young campers live. Below is
the guest house where I have my
place to sleep when 1 go to camp.
And between is that grandest of
all buildings in all camps, the
| dining hall and Kitchens. |
There are other buildings, rec-‘
reation . halls, gymnasiums and‘
workshops where creative young\
minds find expression There are |
athletic fields and bridle paths for
the equestrians. In fact, there is
all any boy needs for a grand
summer. But these material things
can be found at any good camp,
aven though some are not blessed
with quite the natural beauty of
setting.
It is the atmosphere, the sense
of good, clean sportsmanship, the
inspiring leadership of “W. T.”
and the subconscious feeling, all
the time you are in camp that
here, at least, is a place where
real manhood is built, where
boys are moulded into the citi
zens who will lead our state to its
destined place in the sun in years
to come, that makes the “Y”
camp so great.
I was there last Sunday. I'm
going up again this week-end and,
newspaper fates willing, I'll be up
for a stay of several days before
the season is over. And I might
even arrange to get away for a
while after the boys’ camp is
over and-the season of condition
ing they are to conduct for older
men is on.
Until as late as 1842, Lower
California was believed to be an
island, instead of a peninsula.
Sea butterflies, small ocean
going mollusks, fly through the
water. They are called sea but
terflies because of their wing
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
15
!
i
i !
1
;Many Have Important
| Jobs in Chosen Fields
Of Journalism
| TRecent editors of the Red and
iH]a(-k, [!niversity of Georgia cam
i])u,‘: newspaper, all of whom have
iheen students in the Heary W.
| Grady School of Journalism, are
iduing‘ well in their after-college
| work, according to John E. Drewry,
| director of the Grady school, who
| recently made a study of the work
{ of the editors of the college paper
| during the past decade.
| Tom A Dozier, Athens, and Wil
lliam 1. Ray, Jr., dJeohnsen. Ciiv,
{ Tenn,, editors of the paper for the
{ past school year, are both in jour
;N:llih‘li(,‘ work in Atlanta, Dozier is:
lnigh( editor of Transradio Press
l;unl Ray is in the sports depart—l
{ment of the Atlanta Georgian.
| Dozier and Ray were in charge of
| The Red and Black when it was
| picked as one of the five best col-.
| lege papers in the United States
by the National Scholastic Press
association, 1
| W. B. Williams, Jacksonville,
! Fla, and A. R. Hargrave, ‘Thomas-l
| ville, who were editors during the
%1933-34 session, are with the ad-!
ivertising department of the Vick
| Chemical company, New York, and{‘
| the Athens Daily Times respective
i ly. Hargrave only recently was
{ promoted to the managing editor
| ship of the Athens paper.
The editors for 1932-1933 were Al
Smith, Waycross and Charles Rey
nolds, Athens. Smith is now with
the Associated Press, Atlanta, and
Reynolds is with division of pub
lications the University of Georgia.
Jack Withers, Atlanta, who was
editor of The Red and Black dur
ing the first half of 1931-1932, is
now head of the Atlanta Credit
Clearing company, and Harold H.
Martin, Commerce, who was edi
tor the last half of this school year,
is on the news staff of the Atlanta
Georgian.
Editors for the 1930-1931 session!
were Leighton Mitchell, Atlanta,
and Cecil Hurst, Newnan, Mitch
ell is now credit manager of the
Goodyear company in Cincinnati.
Hurst recently became associate
and managing editor of The Grif
fin News. He was with The New
nan Herald before going to Griffin.
Donald I. Moore, Elberton, who
wag managing editor under Mitch
ell, is editing Snapshots, a house
organ of the Georgia Power com
pany and has been eonnected with
a orth Carolina paper. John Gal
laway, Athens, who was Hurst's
managing editor, is with the ad-i
vertising department of thé Vick
Chemical company, New York. He
was formerly on the Athens Ban
ner-Herald and the staff of the
Grady school, as well as The De-
Kalb New Era, Decatur,
Eugene Baldwin, Dublin, who
was editor of the University paperl
during the first part of they 929-
1930 session, has been editor of
The Cobb County Times, Marietta,
and recently has been in Newi
York. The editor for the latter
half of this session, John T. Carl
ton, Atlanta, is now ecity hall re
porter for The Atlanta Journal. He
was formerly on the Georgian,
Carl Hancock, a managing editor
at this time, is telegraph editor of
The Athens Banner-Herald. |
Editors for 1928-1929 included
John S. Candler, 11, Atlanta, who
is now practicing law in Atlanta,
and [Prentiss Courson, Viladia,
who after working on the staff of
The Savannah Press, entered the
teaching field and is now superin
tendent of the Hogansville schoels.
‘Thomas F. St. John, Athens, who
was The Red and Black editor for
the first half of 1927-1928, has
been successively lin the advertis
ing department of Davison-Paxon
company, Atlanta; the Atlanta
Georgian; and Zachry's, Atlanta,
and recently became advertising
manager of the Jacob’s Pharmac
ies, Atlanta., Ben H. Hardy, jr.,
Barnesville, editor the latter part
of the year, has been on the Eng
lish staff of the University of
Georgia and Gordon Institute, and
on the staffs of The Atlanta Jour
nal and The Barnesville Gazette.
|He has been editor of his own pap
er in Biloxi, Mississippi, and is now
with the Richmond bureau of the
Associated Press. |
Editors in 1926-1927 were Ben!
F. Cheek, Toccoa, who is now a
lawyer in his home town and W.
i!R. Frier, jr., Douglas, who is editor
of The Bartow Herald, Cartersville,
Thomas J. Hamilton, jr, a manag
ing editor during this session, af
ter his return from Oxford, ™ng
land, was on the staff of the At-1
lanta Journal and later joined the
Washington bureau es the Assoc
iated Press.
Transport and limited commerdl
cial pilots’ licenses remain in force
for six months; private, amateur
and glider licenses for one year.
e ————————————————
Applicants for lighter-than-air
craft pilot licenses now must pass
standard examinations so that the
requirements will be uniform and
in harmony with other classes of
licenses.
e e
An appropriation of $845,000 has
been set aside for the purchase
of new planes for the air corps
reverse in 1936.
Eleven or 12 seconds is the av
erage time required to change a
flat tireona a racing car in com~i
petition.
Solid carbon dioxide or “dry|
ice’ is used in the automobile in-|
dustry to obtain “shrink” fits of
Ma ML e .ma?.:?;{,”
—W
The air corps reserve will con-|
stitute 75 per cent of the total|
flight personnel in any major con- |
flict in which the United States |
may become involved. |
e e e eet
Gallant-Belk Co.
Our Big Annual August
BLANKET SALE
Never before has our Good Company been able to get such values in Blankets. Mr. Chat.
ham of the Chatham Mills gave us Extremely Low Prices on these blankets so that ena
bles us to pass this savings en to you. :
Be sure and see Our Clayton Street Windows for these Blankets. The sale starts Mon.
day and will continue for 10 days.
Use our LAY-AWAY PLAN-—GSOc Down, Balance Along—When Winter Comes
and you need them, You Will Have Them Paid For.
See Our Big Window Display of these Fine Chatham Blankets.. None of these Blankets
are less than 5 percent Wool, some are 25 percent, some 83 percent and some all wool,
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CHATHAM BLANKETS
Chatham’s fine all wool Scoteh plaid blan
kets, size 66x80 and 70x80.
Sale prices .... --.. .. $1.95 and $6'95
WW,,’
Every Pair of These Blankets are Fresh, New Stock, Came in by Express Yesterdsy
Morning, and are Blankets that Mr. Chatham Made Us Special Prices on for This Big
August Sale! _
Remember, You Can Buy These on Our “Lay-Away Plan”—soc Down, Balance Along:
B
ATHENS’ NEWEST, LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE
| An applicant for an- amateur
| pilots license is required to have|:
{had 25 hours of solp flying, in-|n
cluding at least five hours in the|:
|6O days preceding the application.'l
e ———————— e —————————————
The Bureau of Air Commerce
now requires static test reports on|
mew types of aircraft before jn-|;
spections and flight tests can be|!
undertaken, 1
CHATHAM BLANKETS
Chatham’s extra large size 72x80 gingham
plaid blankets. A real $2.50 value. $1 69
BIBDEIeR . il .
Chatham’s solid color and assorted big plaid
blankets. Full 3%% pound weight, $2 48
size Toxßo. Sale price pair .. .. .. 2
There are some beautiful new colors in these
plaids never before shown in Athens.
B PP
CHATHAM BLANKETS
Chatham’s extra large plaid blankets, size
72x84, full 4 pounds weight. This
is a big extra special, pair .. .. .. 52'95
Just 96 pairs of these, no more to be had at
this price after these are gone.
T e A S G3OO 80 K P Bey o 7.5 P 7
- \
CHATHAM BLANKETS
Chatham’s extra large and heavy full 5 pound
blankets. Size 72x90. $3 95
SaMe price, pßir .. .. .. & .
B A 80 A 3 TS NS -TP T
C:IATHAM BLANKETS
Chatham’s 100 percent wool blankets, assmg
ed solid colors, 72x84 size, single
reversible. Sale price .. .. .. .. s4'9
CHATHAM BLANKETS
Chatham’s “Airloom” fine solid color blan
kets. We sold these last year at $6.95. We
only have 12 of these, so we are $4 95
putting them out for only .. _. S
CHATHAM BLANKETS
72x84 Chatham 25 percent wool blankets,
lovely big plaids, sale price, $3 95
T O B 5 L e
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1935
From a glass-encioseq disnlac
case set in the back of ~ i
mobile, a Berlin merchan, Il‘lnr:
tises his goods as the car m,.;v,,(
through city streets, :
____"Q—'\“