Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1635,
Northwest Hails The Back to Farm
Movement as Hope of Jobless Thousands
. HUNT SEES7!RR|CAT|ON“I;RANSFOBWN!INVG AMERICA INTOGOODWEAI-KT—P!
Across the nation from At
lantic to the Pacific, through
33 states Frazier Hunt went
“Listening to America” for
the Banner-Herald. In this
last of a series of articles, he
reaches the Pacific northwest,
and the end of his epic repor
torial journey.
By FRAZIER HMUNT
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service,
Inc.)
For two hours and more I drove
through endless miles of desolate
wastes, covered with sage brush.
Now and agui'n the monotonous
picture would be relieved by a
pitifvl attempt at dry farming,
and at rare intervals there would
; be tiny patches
et i et
iR Of green where
W. 0 7 | water had been
B .i(‘%’ SR
. &%‘ coaxed td work
Pagmee it g its magic.
B It was the fam
; ed Columbia Ba
-3 R ‘ sin country,
B iß] stretching in
i O P cvery direction
: #e v a 5 far as the
: S o eve could reach,
® " 8 o hundred miles
or so west and
Bes i ] south of Spo
e e 8 kane, Wash. To
ol pet day possibly a
i thousand souls
s ¢ at the outside
. ‘Frazier Hunt try to scratch a
living -on its sprawling acres. To
morrow — which may mean ten
years or even a score — 200,000
families may be working out on
these same tracts a new pattern
of American life, in snug little 5
to 15-acre irrigated homesteads.
North of the road that wanders
through these dry and uninspired
lands lies Grand Coulee dam, now
taking shape and substance as
the greatest ~ engineering project
ever undertaken by man. Here
with federal money is being con
structed a dam two and one-half
times the size of the Boulder
Dam. Here the cheapest electric
power in the world will be pro
duced, and by creating a great
natural reservoir from an aban
doned channel of the Columbia
river, water will be served to
1,200,000 acres of what is now at
best semi-arid land.
Man vs. Nature
No other reclamation project in
all history parallels this mighty
attempt at outwiting nature.
What matters if the rich free
lands of the West are no more?
Imaginative men and government
money will build new lands. Here
Twentieth Century pioneers can
come in new-type covered wagons,
and here they can find a Dbetter,
fairer, happier life than theip
grandfathers and great-grandfath
ers found in virgin America.
I like to think of this great
Columbia Basin plan of home
making as a direct answer to ‘he
challenge of Soviet Russia, Amer
ica IS doing things for her peo
ple. As a matter of fact, for more
than three decades the federal
government/has been slowly going
about the business .of building
great dams and creating new
acres for the land-hungry. The
preseunt administration has drama
tized and intensified the whole im
mense program for cheap power
and water.
Over the vast area of America
are no less than 75,000,000 acres
of sub-marginal land in drought
areas or marked by soil erosion,
stubbornly farmed by men and
women who can never gain any
thing but a starvation existence
from their toil. In our cities are
some 3,000,000 families whom the
machines have probably perma
nently replaced. And in the capi
tal at Washington is a great
planning board, with sub-units in
all the states.
Voyages of Discovery
Over America, men with clear
vision and high hopes have em
barked on new voyages of discov
ery. They are the Freemonts, and
de Sotas, and Ponce de Leons, and
Pikes, and ILewis and Clarkes of
the new era. They see with the
new eyve. The magic glasses they
wear can turn rocky canyons into
great dams, that will provide
power unknown and undreamed of
by the discoverers and path
malkers of old, And they see wild
rivers that ecarry precious soil to
the sea dammed, the water stored
and given out as needed to me
tamorphize thirsty acres from
worthless sand into green gardens
and orchards.
That is what I saw as I drove
through these sagebrush wastes
of east-central Washington. I hold
that it is an important part of
the picture of America today.
When 1 started out from Wash
ington, D. C. President Roose
velt said to me that there is no
monopoly on good works. I he
lieve that more than ever after
these thousands of miles of mo
toring across this vast and be
wildered land, and after talking
to hundreds of citizens.
I am convinced that if America
is to savei her democratic ideals
there must be a great movement
from the \cities back to the land.
But it mwst be a ‘return to the
land as a.’a place to live and not a
place for fortune. The small farm,
self-contesined and self-supporting,
must bezome a way of life and
not a waty of wealth. From the
French #nd Bavarian peasants we
must “ta’ke at least one great les
son; we/ must learn to love the
soil as | life-giver.
Back to the Farm
As a fprofessor at the University
of Oregion said to me: “The real
problem of America lies in the
cities. Only a better method of
distribuftion and a willingness to
make smaller profits—with a low- ’ _ & : s *l3 ; 1
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MAN VERSUS NATURE—THROUGH IRRIGATION AND POWER PROJECTS LIKE THE GRAND COU
LEE DAM IN WASHINGTON, MAN STRUGGLES TO CHANGE THE ROLE OF THE LAND FROM THAT
OF RELENTLESS TOIL-MASTER TO THAT OF THE GOOD EARTH.
power machinery and motor cars
and radios.
So it is that the beautiful land
of America gets a new chance to
win the hearts of men and wo
men, and make them truly love
its life-giving soil. It must be
come the good earth-—not the re
lentless, cruel toil-master,
“Plenty for All”
In a lawyer's office in Spokane
I listened to- a new creed for
American life. I had said that 1
Mrs. Birdsong Tells of Famed “Fleating
Gardens,” Aztec-Toltec Pageant, Meets
Former Athens Man Not Here Since 1913
EDITOR’S NOTE: In anoth=
er article, Mrs. H. W. Bird~
song tells of Mexico’'s famous
“Floating Gardens” and other
points of consuming interests.
Dr. and Mrs. Birdsong motor
ed to Mexico City to attend the |
Internatonal Lions Convention, ;
to which he was a delegate.
The folowing is the fifth of
the interesting series she has
written for the Banner-Herald,
By MRS. H. W. BIRDSONG
A pageant depicting the colorful
religous and military Aaztec and
Toltec ceremonies was the climax
to the Lion’s International Con
vention in Mexico City. The pag
eant was staged at Teotihuacan
in honor of the Lions.
The glory and splendor of an
cient Mexico lived again for 25,000
persons who watched the Aaztec-
Toltec ceremonies known as the
“Oreation of the Fifth Sun” and
the “Gladiator's Sacrifice”.
Tne pageant was staged in the|
huge square “bowl” in Teotihua
can. Near this bowl were the Py
ramid of the Sun, Pyramid of the
Moon, the Temple of Agriculture,|
the Temple of Tlaloc, and many |
other monuments. |
!
It took more than 2,000 people to
put on this pageant, We were told
that it had been a long time since
Mexico had seen such a pageant.
The last time ~this ceremony
was perfomed by the Aztecs was
lon July 26, 1507, according to the
Indian chronicles, The Aztecs per
formed the ceremony every fifty
itwo years—their century. It was
|one of the most sacred and vital
of all the aboriginal ceremonies.
The Agztécs believed the world
would come to.an end at the close
of one of the centuries. They be
-Ilieved that already four suns had
!heen destroyed and recreated.
| They called it the “Feast of the'
| Fire,” and to them it meant the
“renewal of life in the_ world.”
. The music on this occasion was
S | made by clay flutes, tall drums,
t'and rattles. The actual melodies
. land rythms of many of the na
-2 | tive ceremonies were used in this
' | pageant.
i The pageant opened with the
+ | Fire God, the Sun God, and the
1| Moon God advancing toward a
> | small pyramid where the Fire God
prghts a blaze into which the Sun|
- land Moon Gods are later thrown
Blto be purified. In the meantime
the dancers of the Sun perform a
rtiual dance.
/| Behind the Gods came #he
1| priests, maidens, warriors, dancers
2| of the Sun and Moon and Seedmen|
f| dancers. All danced in their turn.|
>| The Emperor, with his wives, ‘
could not keeDP pessimism froml
creeping into my view of Amer
jca. My host answered: “I havel
only great hope fßr this country?
of ours. Since the earliest age Ofl
man, scarcity has forced “the de-"
velopment of the acquisitive sense. '
Ilecessity has developed fear andl
greed. But there is no longerl
scarcity., At last we know how
to create plenty for all—of food‘
and housing and clothing and
leisure and enjoyment. We can[
daughters, princes, counselors and
noblemen go to the top of a pyra
mid together and watch a battle
between the Tiger Knights and the
Lion Knights below. One of the
daughters of the Emperor is given
in marriage to the hero of this
battle. The pageant closed with
the wedding ceremony and dances.
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STAMPS |
By'l? S Klein ~
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RUéSIA has superseded Italy as
the land of stamps for every
occasion, all highly attractive and
interesting, but printed more for
the benefit of collectors than for
postal use. The latest issue, and
perhaps the most unusual in design
and treatment, is the series of 10
stamps printed in connection with
an Intérnational Athletic Meet in
Moscow, * */
Each of the 10 desigrns has 3
different illustration of some sports
activity, and all are framed in the
same sort of border. The design
of the two kopek stamp is showr
below, the illustration.being slight
ly smaller than the actual stamp
Note the hammer and sickle in tht
star at top. v ¢
PR D
% . ”
X '(.\..?(\ & ’?"’
-
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, \/ |
(Canxright 1836. NEA Servige. Ing.)
THE BANMER:HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
not change the nature of man,
but we can change the goal of life
and the symbols and measures of
success. There will be no need
for piling up fortunes There will
be plenty for all.”
And in hamfets and on farms]
in cities and ranches, stretching
all the way from Washington, D.
C., to Washington state in the
great Northwest, I have heard bits
of this same new American
creed, o ;
THE END.
Hundreds of these people ar
ranged on the steps of the pyra
mids in their colorful costumes,
{ made a picture never to be forgot
| ten,
| A visit to the Floating Gardens
| on Sunday afternoon is also some
thing that will not be forgotten for
many years.
In a flower-decked canoe float
| ing down a large canal with an
| Indian poling the canoe walong,
I dressed largely as they did before
| the Spaniards came, and speaking
| the same language; with corn and
| vegetables and flowers growing on
| either gide; dozens of other canoes
| abopt, music from stringed in
| struments and Mexican songs;
women in still smaller canoes sell
ing food, drinks, fruits and flow
ers; a photographer now and then
to take pictures—that is the Float-.
ing Gardens.
The word Xochimilco, the town
where the Floating Gardens are
located, means the “Place of the
Flowers”,
The gardens no longer float as
they once did., The gardens used
to be made by lacing twigs to
gother to form a mat and’ then
rieh dirt from the bottom of the
lake (it was one big lake then and
not canals as now) was placed on
the mats and they were floated
about wherever the owner saw fit.
The mats of dirt eventually be
came permanently attached to the
bottom of the lake and the pres
ent canals were the result.
' We bought over two hundred
carnations and a large bunch of
pansies for forty-five cents—about
twelve cents in our money—while
| in the gardens. 24 }
We were indeed fortunate to fall
into the hands of Mr. and Mrs, C.
D. Burnette and their fine son,
Bob.. Mr. Burnette is a brother
of Mrs. Charles Conterior of Ath
ens. To them we owe the delight
ful trip to Teotihuacan to see the
pyramids and the pageant, and
numberless other courtesies.
‘MTr. Burnette asked us about
Rock College (where Coordinate
x]]ege is now) and, many other
rts of the city. It has been
twenty-three years since he was
in Athens.
It doesn’t matter how many fine
things yow read or hear about
Mexico, just remember “the half
has not been told you.”
The breach of promise suit was
barred from Swedish courts, ex
cept in cases when a child was
involved, several wears ago. o
When the odd-shaped petals of
the Panama orchid are clipped
from the stem, they resemble a
graceful dancing lady.
T ——————————
A caged rat ran 5447 miles in
side thé wheel of his c¢age in less
than three years.
. Harvard has approximately 66,-
248 living alumni. Rl ‘
CLASS FOR NEGROES |
|
IN FIRST AID WILL |
BE STARTED MONDAY!
A class in first-aid will be held!
for Negroes at Union 'Baptist ]n-‘
stitute, beginning Monday night.i'
The course will be conducted un
der auspices of the Athens, Clarke |
County chapter of the Red Cross.|
J. Fritz Thompson is chairman |
of the Red Cross first-aid commit-/
tee which recently sponsored a
course at the University gymnas- |
ium which was taught by C. W.|
Jones of the physical#ducation de- ?
partment. Mr. Joneg will also teach'
the class at Union Baptist Institute. |
Dr. A. M. Jones, Athens Negrui
physician. is in charge of ar-|
rangements for the class for Ne- |
groes, which is being held at their|
building on Baxter street by cour- |
tesy of the Union Baptist Institute.
Those who desire to enroll in the|
class are directed to see Dr. Jones.
TO PROTECT BANKS ?
WASHINGTON.—(#)—The arm |
of the Justice Department agent |
is expected to reach out soon to |
protect the small town bank, lungi
victimized by America’s 5,000 |
known bank robbers, ‘
The “G-Men,” who collared |
nearly 140 robbers of national!
banks last year, are called upon‘
to shied another 818,000.000,0005
(18 Dbillion) under a provision
tucked away in the new banking
bill, now in conferen‘ce between
senate and house,
The bill extends to all banks
insured by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation the “G-l
Man” protection given last year |
to national banks+ and Federall
Reserve member banks.
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EVERY ONE who steps into the Ford V-8 for the
first time is éurprised at its roominess. There’s
exceptional seat room, leg room and head room
in all body types—the whole car gives you a
feeling of substantial size.
The Ford gives you extra body room because
of the compact design of the V-8 engine—an
exclusive Ford feature at a low price. This V-8
engine takes up less space in the hood and
permits more of the car’s length to be used for
passenger comfort.
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer '
‘PHONE 1097 East Clayton Street
1 v - % ’ ~ -
t »
Starring in Show -of Affection *-
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i e T e e 0o
e i —————————— o TR e S 1
To prove that the honeymoon isn’t over just because their southern
cruise ended, Bud Ernest, radio production man, 2nd his bride, Lyda
Roberti, stage and screen star, enacted this affectionate scene oboard
the Grace liner Santa Elena on arrival at New York from California,
Many a car selling at a higher price does not
give you as much interior room as the Ford V-8,
Rear seats are wide and restful . . . three
people can ride comfortably in the front seat
of the Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan,
Convertible Sedan and Phaeton, and in the
Coupes and Roadster. The seat of the Ford V-8
Roadster is 52 inches wide.
A ride in the Ford V-8 will show that it com
bines unusual body room with fine-car per
formance, safety, beauty and riding comfort.
PAGE THREE-A
e ——————————— | e
New Staff Member
. OiHenry W.Grady
School Announced
| Lawrence W. Rember, Hhonor
| Braduate of the University ot,w;!';'.
iconsln, and a person of wide jour
| nalistic experience, has been added
‘ito the staff of the Henry W. Gmi!
{ Bchool of Journalism, the Univere
| sity of Georgia as instructor in
| Journalism, John E. Drewry, di
| rector of the school has announe
! ed. -
’ Rember will begin his work with
{ the opening of the 135th annuél
| session of the University in Sept
| ember. E
| One of the five highest ra.nlfiw
| students in the School of Journal=
|ism of the University of Wiscoli‘_lfi.
| Rember received his degree, with
{ honor, from this institution in 1934,
| Prior to entering the University of
| Wisconsin, he attended Beloit, col
lege two years. Since his gradua
tion he has been doing editorial and
pubileity work in Milwankee, Wis.
Rember’'s practicai newsfifip’r
experience covers many years and
Legan with the selling of p:p&és
|v:hen he was a Loy. He was“m
| than five years in the mechanies
|department of the Wlsv@h
| Rapids Daily Tribune. For two
|years he was associated mthfi”
;Badger Legionnaire. He has had
| reporterial experience on the %
[tal Times and Wisconsin Std
Journal, in Madison, Wlsconsln‘afifl
has been associate editor 01';:%
magazine published by the 1
Chi fraternity, of which he "is-gl.
member, ’ '