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PAGE FOUR
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B L e ——
Today's Bible Meditation ]
Thursday, February 6—Read St, John 8:28-36.
Jesus said, | do nothing of myself, but as the
Father taught me . . . And he that sent me is
with me; the Father hath not left me alone. . . .
If ye abide in my word, then are ye truly my dis
ciples; ana ye shall know the truth, and the
truth sha't make you free.
Since love is the goal of human society and the
Truth animating our human nature, whatever hin
ders the exercise of love, fetters our freedom,
Poverty,' insecurity, loss of self-respect (as well
as ignorance and disease) enslave men, no less than
does excess or luxury or self-indulgence. Any social
or economic scheme which creates such conditions
or permits them to prevail is a sinful system deny
ing to men their freedom to love one another.
Only in the free air of social justice can the broth
erhood of love breathe and livee 'We have talked
about the Love of God and not backed it up with
reality. Here we catch sight of the Cross. Are we
willing to pay the price for a soclally 'just society ?
Dare we let in the truth which will set enslaved men
free?
Alexander Hamilton
Stephens
An interesting article on Alexander Hamilton
Stephens, vice president of the Confederate States
of America, written by Lucia Starnes Monroe,
secretary of the Laura Rutherford Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be
printed in the Banner-Herald in three install
ments, the first of which follows. The article
was compiled by books and articles by Medora
Perkerson, John T. Boiffeuillet, Mildred L. Ruth
erford, Eudora Richardson, Dan Magill, L. L.
Knight, Lawton Evans, Mistorical College of
Georgia and the Encyclopedia of Georgia.
This article is not written with any effort to liter
ary pretensions, but as an aid to the school children
in the annual contest. In the folder which is dis
tributed in the schools, are found the most impor
tant ;iates and political mile-stones in the life of
Stephens. I have tried to present him from a more
human and personal side, to show to a very small de
gree just how HE was difterent from others—just
how HE excelled—what made HIM great. If but
one person is influenced by his ngble example, 1 sha!l
be repaid,
Stephens was affectionately known as “Little Aleck”
—the “little pale star from Georgia,” who brought
honor to his native state as “The Great Commoner”’
and “The Sage of Liberty Hall.” %
His struggles against a frail constitution ‘and life
long invalidism are well known, From an orphan
boy, reared in poverty, striving for an education, he
became a great lawyer, a brilliant orator, an emi
nent statesman, a clear-seeing writer, and better than
all, with the kindest heart and the most generous
hand in the world. As one of his own servants put it
—*"“Marse Aleck was kinder to his dog than most
folks is to people.”
His services covered “the glamor of the old south,
the dark days of war, the bitter ones of reconstrucs,
tion, and the dawn of the new era which he helped
to inaugurate.” He was not only a great Georgian
but a great American, . s
Alexander Stephens was born near Crawfordville,
Georgia, February 11, 1812, son of Andrew Stephens
and Mdargaret Grier. His grandfather Stephens was
a Revglutionary soldier from Virginia, who settled
in Georgia about 1790, and died in 1813.
Andrew Stephens was an “old-fashioned school
master”—one who taught a little of everything to
pupils of all ages in a crudely furnished little country
school, His wife died when the delicate baby Alex
ander was only a month old, and in time, he married
again, Alexander was always devoted to his step
meother and her children.
As his father was poor, they all had to toil on the
farm from sun-up to sun-down, so he early learned
to sympathize with those who had to work! Stephens {
died in 1826, and his wife only a week later, whenl
their children were all very young, and they were
.scattered around among different relatives, Alex-1
ander went to live with his mother's brother, Col.
Robert Grier, who was a highly educated man, and
the publisher of the famous “Grier’s Almanac.”
Here Alexander formed a habit of reading every
thing he could get hold of, which he kept up all his |
life. He became a regular attendant at Sunday
School, and finally joined the Presbyterian church in
Washington. He became so fond of his Sunday
school teacher, Mr. Hamilton Webster, that he took
his name for his own middle name, as up to that
time he had only the one.
He went to Washington Academy for a year, and
was wvery ambitious of going to college, but had no
money. A society of ladies who educated young
men for the Fresbyterian ministry came to his aid.
Stephens eventually paid back every cent of the
money, and years afterwards, it was his pride and
pleasure, in his old age, to assist young men and
even women, in the same way. It is said that he
helped to educate over a hundred, many of Whom
became prominent along many lines.
At the age of 16, he entered the University of
Georglg as a freshman, in the fall of 1828. He wrote
home “that after all his trouble in studying up for
the occasion, they did not examine him in a single
thing that he had reviewed.” And the same com
plaint ‘still holds good with present-day- studentd!
He had studied Caesar, of course, and Virgil, but
was examined in Cicero, of which he had never read
a line. Fortunately, his well-grounded knowledge
pulled him through, a.n&ke answered every question
correctly. How many 6f our modern fréshmen could
say as N‘h{f - P ;
Boon he was recognized as the best scholar and
~ (Continued in Column Seven)
STUDENTS CHARGED WITH
CHEATING ,
There has been quite a stir and scan
dal over an alleged “racket” organization,
on the campus of the University of North
} Carolina, its purpose being to sell advance
copies of examination questions. It is said
‘that the sales proved highly successful
and the operators of the “racket” realized
a considerable sum. The examination
questions sold at prices ranging from $5
to $25. Investigations have been carried
on by members of the faculty, running
down every clue available, resulting in
the conviction of an honor graduate of
that institution who had access to the files
containing the questions,
The incident is extremely unfortunate;
in fact, such an occurrence is sad. Tt is a
problem to understand why any young
man or woman attending a university
would desire to pass their studies through
the medium of cheating. For their own
benefit, they should seek to prepare them
selves for such examinations in order that
their record may be complete and the
benefits of an education earned and not
stolen. To pass an examination by cheat
ing destroys all opportunities for a boy
or girl to receive an education, Without
study and application, it is far better for
the student to withdraw from the institu
tion—better for himself and better for the
the student bodv and the institution, ‘
SILVER JUBILEE CONVENTION
The silver jubilee convention held byl
the National Retail Dry Goods Associa
tion, in New York, last week was emy
nently successful. The members were
most enthusiastic in reporting business
conditions from their sections of the coun
try. The session lasted for five days and
was attended by more than 5,000 retail
ers, representatives from every state in
the nation being present,
David Ovens, of Charlotte, N. C., pre
sided over the meeting. Speaking of the
gneeess of business throughout the nation,
Mr. Ovens, in part, said:
“The National Dry Goods Association
has just concluded its most successful
convention in the twenty-five years of its
existence. During the past week we have
met and discussed our usual problems,
and at no time have I seen greater evi
dence of sheer optimism for the future
than I witnessed here. So far as we are
concerned, the depression is a thing of
the past and we are now moving rapidly
toward our greatest ‘prosperity.”
Optimism as expressed by Mr. Ovens
‘will have an encouraging effect on busi
ness in all sections of the mation. His
lwords were not only helpful, but they
were wholesome and without the least es
sence of camouflage or colorful picture
to boost a waning cause in business. Busi
ness is better and conditions are becpming
gettled and permanently established.
'~ POWER OF NFWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
. In a recent public statement issued by
L. A. Warren, president of a large chain
store grocery system, he credits newspa
per advertising as the greatest medium
for creating and drawing business to his
concerns that are scattered over the west
ern states. In the course of his remarks,
Mr. Warren, in part said:
“It is through advertising that people
come to know and understand the scope
of any business concern’s public service,
and the commodities it offers for public
consumption.
“It seems only natural that those con
cerns using newspaper advertising, unin
terrupted year after year, do retain the
highest confidence of the public they
serve: Their customers have found out
that they can truthfully rely upon the ad
vertised product, service and economv
which so often feature the displayed ad.
vertising of the retail stores.”
If newspaper advertising reflects it
firawmg powers for chain-grocery stores
it wlil have the same effect. if émployed
in other lines of mercantile businesses, Nc¢
line of business can hope to prosper and
become permanently established with the
public without judicious advertising in the
newspapers. The buying public looks to
the newspapers for its shopping news and
the firm that does not advertise its mer
chandise suffers losses that otherwise
would be profits.
INHERIT CRIMINAL IMPULSES
The records of the Department of Jus
tice show that a majority of the criminals
of today are young mxn, some of them
mere boys. The nrumber of young men
who are being convicted in the courts of
the land are surprisingly increasing. Much
of this crime attributed to the boys and
young men arises from their early train
ing and their home enyironments. Parents
are not strict enough with their children.
nor or they considerate enough of the wel
fare of these young people by providing
environments and surroundings at home
that teach them character and integrity
and the importance of dealing with the
public in an honest and upright manner.
In discussing the cause of the wayward
ness of these voung people, Dr. C. W.
Stone, of Western Reserve University, ex
pressed his views, as follows:
“It is only through education, environ.|
ment, and afjustment that men lead hon-1
est lives. The germ of crime is almost uni
versally present in mankind. Few peoplei
can resist temptation—if the temptatior
is very strong. It rests with the intellect’
to regulate conduct.” |
After all it is the home life and train-i
ing received in childhood days that count
'so much for the building of character and
‘the making of good citizenship. The boy
or girl who has been neglected by their
parents is bound to suffer the consequen
ces when they grow up and ge out inte
the world to make their own way. .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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.&P ISC 4
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, secretary to
George Woodford, lawyer, is
ambitious to become a night
club singer. Julia shares an
apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer,
is in love with Julia, but they
quarrel and she tells him
everything is over between
them.
Woodford gives a yacht party
and asks Julia to come as a
singer, The guests include Cin
tra Lee, dancer; Mrs. Joseph,
widow; Hugo Nash, and Royal
Nesbitt.
Julia goes, Tater regrets it.
The yacht lands at Evergreen ™
Island where Woodford has a
lodge. Julia meets Tom Payson,
camping nearby. who offers to
help her get away.
The men go hunting and
Nesbitt is injured. Woodford's
party leaves immediately to
get him to a doctor.
Back home, Julia is hired to
sing on Tony Latta’s gambling
ship. Tom Payson comes to
the ship frequently. One night
after Tom had won heavily,
Tony tells Julia she must
discourage Tom from leaving
early.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER BVII
Julia looked at Teny Latta.
“rlil — I'll te Mr. Payson,” she
said.
“I think I would, Julia.”
She hurried to the nearest gam
bling room, searching the scores
of faces, but Payson was not pres
ent. Neither was he at the tables
n the other two gambling rooms.
Her heart pounding, Julia walked
swiftly out into the darkness of
the deck. She saw him 'standing
by the rail, lighting a cigaret.
‘“Tom!”
He whirisd swiftly., “Why, Ju
lia! What's wrong? You're trem
ling.” He took her arms firmly
in his strong hands.
“You've won again, haven't you?”
He grinned. “You certainly are
my lucky charm, Julia.”
“But—you can't stop playing
now, Tom.”
“I've a date with you, haven't I ”
he said. “I'il give them another
chance. I always do, you know.
Let's go.” He started down® the
deck.
“Pom, I wouldn’t. I . . " Her
voice trailed hopelessly into si
lence.
He turned to face her. “Look
here,” he said, “what's all this
about? I—Julia, I didn’t think you
got a ‘cut-in on the tables.’
She was too frightened to take of
fense at his . remark. “Tom, it
isn't that. . But Latta warned
‘me—"
“OR.:. s~ 1 begin to:. see... He
hoped you'd manage to make me
stay.” Payson drew a long breath.
“Well, I object to being told when
L[ should play—and I object to his]
trying to make a catspaw of you.
Now let's get out of here.” He
took her arm and started down
the deck toward the stair which
led to the mooring platform.
“I'm afraid,” Julia whispeerd. |
“The way Latat looked when he—" |
. “We're leaving,” Payson said,
gripping her arm more firmly.
They had taken only a few steps
whe a tall dark man stepped out
form the rail. “Going so early
he asked pleasgntly, and stood
[dlrecuy in their path. ;
“Yes,” Payson’s words were
clipped. “Good evening.”
- But the man did not move. “It
‘was a good evening, wasn't it?”’
. “T ean’t see that's any of your
. business,” Payson said. “Will you
_please step aside?” & .
The man was Doliteness itself.
;But ‘it is my business, you see
m afraid vou Qoh’t—’w -
Mr. Payson. } mthe croupier at
N e e
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTIES
by Nard Jones
Payson stood back a little zm(U
regarded the other. “Yes,” he said
slowly, “I recognize you. I'd heard
that these outfits show their
teeth occasionally—hut I hadn’t
imagined it would happen on TLat=
ta’s ship, I wish you'd tell him
that.”
“I'm afraid he wouldn’t be in
terested,” ‘the ' fellow answered.
“Would you like to accompany
me back to the table, Mr. Pay
son?” :
The _answer was negative—and
it was not in words. It was in the
shape of a _quick, clean blow
swvhich clipped the man’s jaw and
[sent him sprawling back against
the rail.
Then before Julia could open
her mouth to scream she was be
ing dragged swiftly along the
deck by Payson. Taking her
around the waist he half-carried
her down the stairs, fearing that
dn their haste her high heels
might catch against the steps and
‘throw her into the water.
“The young lady is ill,” Payson
said to the operator in the water
taxi. “Shove off, quickly!”
But just as the man was about
to cast off the line there was a
shovt from above. The croupier
was leaning over the rail, his
hand to his jaw. “Hold it!” he
velled.
The man in the boat hesitated,
looked at Payson. His hesitation
was his undoing. In the next sec
ond he was in the water threshing
frantically toward a near-by taxi
boat—while his own boat leaped
into the darkness with Payson at
the wheel.
Mhen he was certain they were
not being followed, Pfayson drop
ped wearily beside Julia and
| throttled down the speed-boat.
| «“Prat might have been bad,” he
said.
“Might. have heen?’ breathed
Julia. “It was quite bad enough
for me.”
Payson nodded. “Probably I was
’a fool to expose you to the dan
ger. I could have gone back and
played—but somehow 1 don't like
being ordered around like that.”
‘ “What do you think they would
{ have done?’ asked Julia.
b mostly bluff. The fellow
could force me back to the table,
and I'd have no redress—at®law
or anywhere else. But there's al
“waye a chance that somebody may
forget hismelf and pull a gun or
a knife. You hear some queer
tales about = the gambling ships
.« . people not coming back, you
know.”
Julia laughed shakily. “One
thing certain, I'm not going back
to the ship.”
“You seeé now what I meant?”
“Latta’ seemed so—so nice.”
Payson nodded. ‘“Yes, as long
as everything is his way. Latta’s
fnlce.'But' he’s king on that tub—
‘and he doesn’t like his subjects
to get out of hand.”
. Amy was still up when Payson
brought the disheveled and trem
bling Julia to the apartment.
“What on earth has happene??"
Amy wanted to know, flying ex
citedly to Julia.
“There was a little trouble on
the gambling ship,” Payson ex
plained. “Better get her to bed
immediately. I'll telephon in the
iam"i:ing and see how she is.”
Strengthened by a cup of Amy's
;«xcen'ent coffee, and prone on the
‘davenport, Julia told Amy the
story. ; e
Lé “And you say that the handsome
SBANGT - who hroughh you hows. i
|“1 knew I’;&** in the
Fmoney than vou cbuld stack in
Copyright NEA 1936
certainly not going back to Latta’s
ship?”
Julia shook her head. “No . . .
I've had enough.”
“Enough of being a night club
singer, too?” |
“No,” said. Julia firmly." *“I—1
think Tom' is going to get me a}
chance in.town.” ‘
“That’ll be -a : relief,” sighed
Amy. “This business of having a!
sea-going room-mate is hard on
the nereves! Joo. o By the way, I
think you ca(fi’ go back to Wood
ford and Brooks if you want.” i
“I'm not interested in that. But
what makes you say so?”
“Wocdford telephoned this eve
ning. He wants to see you at his
office. He said it was very im
portant.”
“l wonder what he wants?” said
Julia slowly..
“l don’t know. But he sounded
as if it were pretty urgent. I'd
gc see him if I were you.”
————
Julia was silent a moment.
Then: “Amy—Amy, I'm ‘going to
tell you something that perhaps I
should have toll you a long time
agzo. Royal Nebitt: was on the
Wool INymph when we went t 3
Evergreen Island.” |
“Why didn’'t you tell me?”
“He—he was with Cintra Lee,
and I didn’t ¥now how you'd take
it. She’s in love with him.”
Ay returned Julia's yaze fond
ly. “A lot of girls are in love with
Neshitt, Julia. And he gives them
all a whil. Tl've always known
that. In fact, he likes to tell me
all about them. . . . No, Julia,
vou had the wrong signals. I'm
not in love with him, but he's the
best man friend/I have. Tl'd do
just about anything in the world
for him.”
“That . . . that makes it a lit
tic easier,” Julia said. “Amy, he
was hurt up there at Evergreen
Island. This Hugo Nash wound
ed him in the shoulder. It was
supposed to be a hunting acci
dent. Royal didn’'t come all the
way back on the yacht. He was
put off at Condon to take a plane
into town.”
E Amy grew pale. “And he hasn’t
| been seen since then?”
i “I—l don’t know. I feel ag you
do about it, Amy. Tm afraid
:lhcn—“s something awfully wrong
i abcut the whole thing.”
i The Sanders girl stood up, her
| mouth a thin line. “You go and
i see Weodford tomorrow. I'll bet
| he knows something.”
| So.next morning Julia stood in
| the familiar private - office. of
| George Woodford, resolved to
make her visit as short as possi-’
ble. “You wanted to see me, Mr.
i Woodfora?”
. “Yes, Julia. I—sit down, won‘t
!_\'uu‘,’" He turned in his chair,
' watching her curiously. “You
haven’t told anyone what ha.p-ji
pened on the cruise, have you?’
| Julia felt her heart beating
faster. “No one — except Amy
iSa-nCers. my room-mate.” l
‘ (To Be Continued). !
SIS ———
TREASURY POLITION 1
WASHINGTON—{(#) —The posi
tion of the treasury February 3: |
Receipts $23,317,970.46; expendi-]
tures, $51.207,357.49; net balance
%1.956,254,931.23; customs recolpui
for the month $2,434,263.33.
~ Receipts tpr&e fiscal year (since
July 1) $2,155923,768.45 expendi
‘tures $4,329,274,138.07, including sl.- ‘
956,223,834.33 of emergency expen
ditures; excess of expenditures $2,-
173,350,369.62 gross debt $30,510,-
4 '87,'.',&,«‘...,%“” of ::;m-,’
)28.00 under the previous day.
Gold assets $10,176.495,677.66,
Alexander Hamilton ]
Stephens : .
(Continued from Column One) |
debater in his class. He was never!
absent from = roll-call without a|
really GOOD excuse, was nevori
fined, and never got a demerit. Fin-ii
ally he graduated at the head of]
his class, with first honors, in 1832.
Dr. Moses Waddell, the famousl
teacher and educator, was then|
president of the college. (They did|
not ecall it chancellor, then,) and |
another afterwards fa.xmous G(‘UX‘—!
gian was his roommate—young|
Crawford Long from Jefferson.!
There is a bronze tablet to Dr. Long‘
in front of the library on the cam
pus. »
They roomed in the firstt building
on the eampus, built in 1801, whicn
‘has never been given a name, bu:l
is still known as “Old College,” lin|
ipleasing contrast to sprightly “Newl
College” nearby; which was built as
late as 1822!. (Youwd have a hard!
time by just looking, at them to tell
which one WAS the “old college.”)
| Their room was the northwest cor
iner room on the second floor, and
the Alumni Society of Georgia has |
Ipla.(:ed a bronze tablet on the door.|
It is a strange co-incidence thatl
!Long and Stephens should repre
sent Georgia's fame in the Hall of
Fame in New York, where they will 1
soon be joined by Sidney Lanier.
,- ' Paid Expenses |
It was the intention of the Geor
| gia Educational Society to prepare}
young Stepheéns for the ministry,
but after two years he realized that
he was unsuited for such a life, and
asked to be released from his obli
gations. He managed to pay the
rest of his college expenses himself,
and paid to the society in a - very
few years all he had borrowed. ‘1
{ Years afterwards, he was in Texas
Do This to Ease -
Sore Throat Instantly
Relieve Soreness in Three Minutes This Easy Way
a
e
1. Crush and stir 3 BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in 14 glass
| of water.
' For quickest relief from sore throat
you've ever known, follow direc
tions above.
. Relief will come almost instantly.
' For the Bayer Aspirin acts like a
local anesthetic to ease throat pains;
l and at the same time soothes
irritation and soreness.
! Doctors endorse this treatment.
\
\
‘"GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
& 3
“Where is that ‘Falls’ guy, anyway?”’
He can’t have stood up Claudette? But then
. . it
you never can tell what'll happen in this rip
roaring comedy romance of a couple of
| ' yourigsters who fight their way to the altar.
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Adalph Zuckor gresent; e
(IRUGETTE (OLBERT = FRED MacMURRAY
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‘% BRIDE COMES HOME
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William Collier. Sr. * Donaold Mee’
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(3 PAYS)
Today, Friday, Saturday
R T T D L R
Today STRAND 2 Days
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BARGAIN ALL -
DAY! 15¢. DAY!
10c — CHILDREN — 10¢
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Program Selected Noveities
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936,
]on legal busiuess, and took over a
case for a widow, where a large sum
lor money - was involved. He won
lthe case, and when the lady asked
lfor his fee, he replied that there
{was none,. Then to her astonish
lment. he told her that SHE had
forgotten HIM in the passing of the
fyears, but that she was one of the
good women in the society who had
sent him to coltege, and never would
lhe take a fee from any of them.
i After his graduation, he taught
! school at Madison for a while, and
!then became a private tutor. But
ihe did not like the drudgery of
!teaching, as all his inclinations and
| ambitions leaned toward the law,
which he decided to enter as soon
|as he could save up enough money
to study. Ferhaps this is a good
place to speak of Stephen’s only love
suffair,
| His Only Love.
l He was never married, and it is
{said that he fell in love with one
!of his pupils at Madison, a beauti
{ful girl of only 16. But even then,
in addition to his own youth and
poverty, his health was so poor that
| “he did not think he should con
idemn a woman to a lifetime of nurs
ling.” S 0 he never even told the
voung lady of his love, and she very
llikely never even knew it and mar
iried someone else. Years after
'wards, when Stephens was an old
| man, he told a friend about it, for
| the first time, and added that “she
lwas his first and only. love.” -
| As he could not afford to‘pay the
10qunsive fees to study in the office
of some distinguished lawyer, as
Fwas the custom then, he studied
lalone,.hut Governor Lumpkin who
| examined him, said he passed as
{good an examination as he had ever
heard ‘and in 1834, he was admitted
to the bar at Crawfordville.
| (Continued Tomorrow)
-
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2.Gargle Thoroughly—
throw your head way back,
allowing a little to trickle
down your throat. Do this
twice.'Do not rinse mouth.
For it provides a medication, and il
takes medicine to combat a sore throat.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
When you buy, though, be sure to
get real BAYER ASPIRIN.
—ALSO——
PROGRAM
SELECTED
NOVELTIES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Whispering Smith by Name- ... SIS
Ly 2
AL o =
oo - L
Q’_‘BRIEN
Whispering Smith Speaks:.
R
IRENE WARE
"——ALSO—
“GREAT AIR MYSTERY”