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PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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v.. . :
Today’s Bible Meditation
|
..”'—____________________.——l———————"—‘_' |
/ !
!
Sunday, February 23—Read lsaiah 42:1-7. §
Behold my Servant whom | uphold , . . He
shall not fail nor be discouraged, till we have set
judgment in the earth: and the isles shall wait
for his law. ‘
Our new earth is none too big for the Lords;hlp‘i
of Jesus. We have bridged all chasms except those |
between nations, and even there frontiers exist only |
in proud and vain imaginations. Betweeén Canada |
and the United States is a 3,600 mile border. None
of our guns, forts, or troops are there, because both
peoples have the will to peace. ‘We have had many
oceagions for quarreling-——over territory, tariffs, fish
ing rights, and “prohibition”; yet every one has been
settled by conference, It's men’'s cynicism that in
gists we cannot have peace, forgetting how we abol
ished the duel, slavery—white and black—dnd now
narcoties. One emptieg by filling. Let us pour in
good will, friendship, willingness to ghare—even
territorv—that world peace may come.
“AMERICANISM” |
e ——
[n this column today, the Banner-Herald pre
sentg an essay by Miss Alice Cabaniss, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W. H: Cabaniss, and a senior in
Athens High School, Miss Cabaniss’ essay on
“Amerieanism” won first prize in the contest
recently sponsored by Athens Lodge No. 1790
81%.00. Elks. Second prize winning essay, writ
ten by Robert Horne, on the same subject, will
appear in this column Monday. Misg Cabaniss’ |
essay follows: .
“My country, 'tis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty—"
Americanism, as defined by Mr. Webster, is the
doctrine of United States citizenship or the condi=
tion of being a citizen of the United States.
1t is a great privilege to be an American citizen.
A privilege which many of us do not fully appre
c¢iate, one which many of us do not take time to
understand,
An American is a citizen of the sreatest, freest
and best domain in all the world; a land born in
freedom, where Pilgrim fathers trod its desolate
shores in grief and pain, and suffered that they might
bring forth a new land; a nation born in justice,
where Scotch-Irish freemen dreaemd of liberty, and
brought it out in glorious independence.
Those who may call themselves Americans pos
sess a glorious heritage of the ageg and the races.
The “Melting Pot” has had poured into its capacious
body a shining stream of the best of old world life
and the noblest of old world blood; the culture and
genius of a thousand years, the dreams of patriots
and philosophers; all the letters of the arts and
gciences have gathered here in our America to en
rich and ennoble our life.
We must all remember with grateful heartg and
minds our noble history, but we must live for today
and all for which it stands. After all, it is today
which makes the history of tomorrow; it is with us,
citizens of America, to make our history glow with
valiant deeds and courageous men who live for an
jdeal. That ideal? Americanism!
Americanism—which means that I must give with
out continually receiving, that I must be responsi
ble in that I must fulfill and obey certain laws, and
that 1 must have courage and faith to do what is
right.
A citizen who ig vivid and on his very toes ts
keep informed on the interesting subejets of today,
who knows the deep and basic principles of his gov
grnment; who believes in the Constitution, and who
upholdg it insofar as he is able—fully represents
Americanism,
Americanism expresses the eternal traditions of
high religion. It expresses understanding and ex
tends sympathy for every race and type. A citi
zen who believes the best in his fellowman, who
lives by the Golden Rule, truly exemplifies his coun
try to others, |
Justice and honor for all—a deep respect for the
keeping of the law—a passionave, pulsating spirit@
of Patriotism for the United States—this is Ameri
canism!
Our democracy has given to us many privileges
in our citizenship. We may speak as we will; wor
ship as we please; select our governmental leaders
as we choose:; and we think as we like.
How do we abide by our Constitution, however?
There are many, it is evident, who do not. Our
prisons are filled with criminals who have disre
garded its iaws or who have rebelled against it.
Their indifference and non-interest to honor are
matters of deep concern . We must fairly pulse with
allegiance to the fundamentals of our Constitution
and to our flag and all for which it stands. Let us
rdspeat the <Constifution, pbey its laws; and so
ua.v liberty and justice be maintained, and gov
ernment endure,
- To practice Americanism and to the end that this
great republic may find its true destiny in the firma
ment of nations, I must practice the virtues I de
ol ethers. I must follow the course of peace
and good-will among men; I must be obedient and
» minded; 1 must protect and defend the prin
ciples of law and justice; I must speak for and
-,‘Jv’ w tom in government, for fairness in
business, for honor in men, for uprightness in offi-
T s2O e _'i;*;?i _separate sphere. help to
"’W%‘%%gmw g |
WHEN CHIVALRY ONCE REIGNED
The pioneer days, chivalry was one of
the chief forms of etiquette. It was not
only practiced, but it was considered a
part and parcel in the lives of all men
who claimed to be gentlemen. In fact,
chivalry was not only inherent but its ex
ercise was considered one of the funda
mental principles of good breeding. The
way of living and the conduct of people
in the earlier days of this nation were en
tirely different from those of the present
age and generation,
In New York, a leading minister of that
city, deplores the mode of living as enjoy
ed by the present generation. In com
menting on the “good old days”, he la
ments the passing of chivalry. In com
menting on the present customs, he said:
“Chivalry is a growth, It is spontaneous,
but the spontaneous things in life are the
great things”. |
In the large cities of the nation, the
people have lost much of the regard for
chivalry. In elevators, street cars, the
subway and in other public places, men
forget to remove their hats or to offer
seats to women. Such acts of chivalry
may be out-of-date for the modern citi
zen, but it is a custom that should be re
vived and lived up to even though the
rush of business is pressing on time. To
be chivalrous does not require financial
losses, but it is a priceless heritage and
one of the greatest assets a person can
poSssess,
It is true, however, that in the smaller
towns and cities, the people continue to
observe their pioneer custom, originated
and adopted by our forefathers., It lives
today and thrives among those to whom
the practice of chivalry has been handed
down from generation to generation,
DECREASED NUMBER OF LYNCHINGS,
While the number of lynchings for 1935
were five more than in 1934, the decrease
in mob violence in recent years has shown
merked improvement. According to sta
tistics, there were twenty lynchings re
pertea for last year, all of which occurred|
in the southern states, with the exception
of one, which was credited to California.
Of the twenty cases alleged to have taken
place in 1935, only six of that number
was for rape, the others for various rea
sons.
The Charleston, (S. C.) Post commends
the people of South Carolina on their
good behavior in keeping free from lynch
ings. In an editorial condemning lynch
ings, the Post says:
“South Carolina is not on this list of
mob crime. It rarely is, which it much to
‘the credit of its people. There is grati
fication, too, in the fact that in 53 instan
lces this year officers of the law prevent
ed lynchings, thus saving the lives of
seventeen white and sixty-seven Negro
prisoners. Nine of these successful frus
trations of mob lule were reported from
Northern and Western states and forty
four from Southern states. The pity is
that in the situations from which lynch
ing developed, and they had contact with,
the authorities responsible for the safety
of their prisoners did not show equal
alertness or firmness.”
It is gratifying to note the reduction in
numbe» of lynchings. It is to be hoped
Ithat this year will prove a record breaker
{ by not having a case of mob violence in
| any of the states. Mississippi lead all
‘other states in the number of lynchings
| during the year of 1935, seven out of the
‘ten lynchings having occurred in that
state,
i Since the crime of rape is growing less
i every year, the number of Iynchings is
' bound to decrease. It is regretable, how
| ever, that other crimes have been the
' cause of a majority of the lynchings. If,
' lynchings are justifiable, at all, they prob
| ably could be excused in cases of rape,
lbut for no other erime. There is less brute
| in criminals of today than there was years
| ago. Education and the enforcement of
| the laws contribute much to the improved
| condition. It is the duty of all law abid
|ing_citizens to discourage mob violence
| and mob spirit in all cases of crime re
| gardless of the provocation,
GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS
“Tt is great to be a Georgian” and it is
great to be a farmer living in Georgia.
This state is ome of the greatest producers
of agricultural products. It has fertile
soil and it is blest with farmers who are
students of crop diversification., The in
comes of Georgia farmers last year broke
all records. For the main crops, the farm
ers received $15,038,000. The highest
since 1930 and a great deal more than
that received for their crops in 1934.
Cotton, however, showed a decrease
from 1934 of $621,000, and a decrease in
the cottonseed crop. These figures were
announced by the Department of Agricul
ture in Washington. Sugar cane showed
an increase of 14 per cent; watermelons
showed a 55 per cent increase for 1935
over that of 1934. Corn, hay, sweet pota
toes, small grain, pecans, peanuts, cow
peas and sugar cane syrup all brought in
increases for 1935 over that of 1934.
With such a condition shown by the
farmers of Georgia, it is without question
an encouraging sign for greater and bet
ter crops in 1936 than 1935, which was a
reccrd breaker,
Ability to learn increases vp to the age
of 22, remains constant until 35, is still
high at 59, but drops sharply after 70 or
80, according to Professor Wynn-Jones,
of Leeds University.
_ In 1929, American farmers had a cash
income of $10,500,000,000 as compared
with only $4,328,000,000 in 1932.
Lending an Added Gaiety to the Occasion
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INNEWYORK |
{
WITH |
By George Ross :
———————————————————————————
BY GEORGE ROSS [
NEW YORK-—Yes, it's good to|
get away from Manhattan. Good!
to get away from the daily din,
the Broadway hurly-burly.
Sometimes all the faces in the|
usual bypathg and hangouts comel
to look the same, The crimson
spire atop the Empire State build-],
ing becomes an eyesoré in the sky.!
Tony’s conversation at the corner |
case is a bore, and besides, who|
cares if Gloria Swanson is in the
next high-chair?
Central Park in mid-winter? A
week ago, it occured to you that
the Casino is as beautiful as a Swiss
chalet. Now, you avoid it ag if it
were guaranteed for plague. The
theaters offer no allure becausé the
play is probably the same as last
night's, anyway. Then, that new
menace, sSWing muaic—
And 50 the Ssated Broadwayite
maokes a hasty exit from New York.
By plane, pérhaps or by train or
boat, It doesn’t matter. Twelve
miles out usually tax the limit of
his patience. The stenery changes
to the bucolic, the atmosphere to
the quiescent, and there is nothing
Jmuch to do; no eurtain time to
catch, no celebrities to greet, no
gmoke-filled rooms wherein to suf
focate.
‘The birch trees pass by swiftly
and montonously and the conduc
tor calls out the namesg of towns
at regular intervals. Before one
quarter of the journey is complet
ed, visions, distant and attractive,
of the traffic jostle at a first night,
the desolateness of Times Square,
the fake glamor of Fifth Avenue
at 4 a. m., come rapidly to mind.
Then, remorse about having ship
ped out at all.
For New Yorkers are the most
chronic gufferers from homesick
ness in the world.
Music Depot
And what a town to re-enter
when the Grand Central Terminal
is now ringing out with organ
music. Trains may raise an awful,
unsymphonic racket as they roll
out on the tracks, but in that big
marble and alabaster hall, the per
cussion pipes peel out “The Bella
of St. Mary's” and Shubert's “Un
finished Symphony.” i
This service to soothe the com
muter’'s savage breast was inau
gurated the other day and is turn
‘ing out to be a huge success. It
kills the dull wait amiably for
travelers who arrive too early and
Imonmes the traln-catchers who
'a.rrlve too late, Only one danger
‘ls anticipated. It is feared that
\some music lovers will hang around
until the last note while the 5:10
“)ulls out on the dot. Only classi
cal numbers, incidentally, are be
ing played. The Grand Central
Terminal is no place for jazz; and
no place to blow the last valve
ldown.
| Curse's on Him!
The lithe dancer stepped out on
the floor of the El Toreador, a
Spanish cabaret, and performed a
wierd routine, with quivering body
and quaking hands. The tango
orchestra was gtilled and the aec-
Icompaniment cons«isted only of a
dull tom-tom on the drums. It was
not a usual dance for a night club
but fascinated the audience into
watching it in grave silence. But
the performer didn't even wait for
a bow when the applause began.
Later, at our table, he confided
that his name ig Fermin Viniegra,
that he hails from the Aztec coun
try and that the dance he did is an
ancient rite of the tribes he hails
from, direct and full-blooded des
cendants of the Mayans. It is the
Death Dance of his people and a
curse ig vowed upon those who re
veal it to the uninitiated., He is
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA™-
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time I
1450 Kilocycles
A e AR i et 8 A AR S
Sunday, February 23, 1936 1
9:oo—Sign on.
9:ol—Sunday School Lesson—
Prof. Earnest.
9:3o—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Logan.
9:4s—~Treasure Box with Mr. C.
A. Rowland. !
10:00—Forum Class—First Baptist |
Church, |
11:00—News Review with Harold‘
Daniel. |
11:15—First Baptist Church. “
12:15—Interlude. |
12:30—Athens Business Men Evan
gelical Association.
2:oo—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spinks.
2:3o—Sßhepard Quartette.
- 3:oo—"Separating the Nations”—
Judge Rutherford (direct
from Los Angeles, Calif.)
Monday, February 24, 1936
B:oo—Sign on.
§:ol—Program Summary.
B:os—Merry-Go-Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Metropolitan Moods, WBS.
9:3o—Russ Columbo,
9:4s—Louis Armstrong.
10: 00—Peter Van Steedens.
10:30—Tonic Tunes.
10:45—Gus Arnheim.
- 11:00—Musical Auction, WBS,
'll:ls—Organ Selections.
' 11:30—Co-Ed Hour.
[12:00—-World-Wide Cotton Market
Afternoon
12:30—Little Church in the Wild
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms, WBES,
I:ls—Banner-Herald.
I:3o—Your Home ;
I:4s6—Luncheon Dance.
2:oo—Pop Concerts.
2:3o—Leo Reisman.
3:oo—Sport Facts.
3:ls—Guy Lombardo.
3:3o—Kate Smith.
3:4s—Atlanta Georgian Globe
3 Trotter.
4:00—Bill Dodge.
4:l6—French Hursey and Guitar.
4:3o—George Wood.
4:4s—Abe Lyman.
s:oo—Daisy Shaw.
s:ls—Center Williamson.
s:4s—Ruth Etting.
6:oo—Know Your Music.
€:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments
6:45-—Faithful Hour.
7:oo—Luther Bridgers and Lon
nie Foster.
7:ls—Banner-Herald.
7:80-—Athens Public Schools,
8:00—Good night. .
. . .
Miss Mary Christian,
- Secretary B.W.M.U.
} Speaks Here Sunday
\l Miss Mary Christian, executive
“cmresponding secretary and treass
| urer of the Baptist Woman’s Mis
| sionary Union of Georgia, will be
the guest of First Baptist church
Sunday night at 8 o'clock when
she delivers the second of a se
i ries of five talks presented by
the church.
Miss Christian is located at
state headquarters in Atlanta. She
is a graduate of the State Normal
school and was raised in Elber
ton. She is the sister of G. T.
Christian, editor of the Elberton
Star. Miss Christian has held a
number of offices in state Baptist
yvoung people’'s organizations of
which she has been a leader since
finishing college.
Missionary leaders of First Bap
tist church are urging full attend
ance at the church Sunday night
[tor this special program. She
was described by a leader of the
‘church as “a brilliant speaker.”
P ———————————————————————————————
the first man to have betrayed the
cerémonial ritual. For his living.
Anyway, that's Ris story, ,
CATS, AND A SAYING
NORFOLK, Va—The old say
ing, *“rats desert a sinking ship,”
apparently works backward when
applied to their natural enemies
cats,
Thiee cdts, pets aboard the
sinking Greek steamer Stefanos
Costomenis, hid from the crew
and remained behind when the
vessel was abandoned in the At
lantie. '
SRhun. il
Skunks are a favorite food
among many Canadian Indian
tribes.
Sl gl AR
Tce cream sundaes at first were
sold only on Sunday, which gave
them their name.
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. . . emphasized again just the other day in the
Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run when a
o OH. P P Lk By
115-inch wheelbase Standard group of
accessories extra
SAVE. . . with the new HUDSON-C. I. T. 6% Time Payment Plan ... low monthly paymeuas
s e ss . 0050 - oo
. HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE DEALER
PHONE 1956 140 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
SUILT BY HUDSON — TERRAPLANE, $585 AND UP: HUDSON SIX, $7lO AND UP; HUDSON
SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT. §760 AND UP, F. O. B. DETROIT
AT THE MOVIES |
HERE THIS WEEK
omo Set- i o %
PALACE f
Monday and Tuesday—On thpi
stage, “Bell Hawaiian Follies,”
with an all-native cast Inoludingl
beautiful Hawaiian maidens. On't
the screen, the sweetest love story
the screen has yet unfolded, “Al
Feather in Her Hat,” with Pau- |
line Lord, Bastl Rathbone, Louis
Hayward and Billie Burke.
Wednesday—Sky-high in enter
tainment, a new tops in musicall
comedy, “Stars Over Broadway,”
and what stars—Pat O’Brien, Jane
Froman, James Melton, Jean Muir
¥rank McHugh, Phil Regar.). Also
program selected shorts.
Three Days, Thursday, Fridayl
and Saturday—Fred Astaire and )|
Ginger Rogers in- the super-l
fdreadnaughts of musical shows
“Follow the Fleet” . . . Ameri
ca’'s dancing stars in a tidal wave
of rhythmic joy . . . with a flut
tering regatta of beautiful girls.
Seven salty songs and tantalizing'
tunes by Irving Berlin. Also News
Events.
STRAND
Monday and Tuesday—ls it's ex
aitement .. . . danger ... . m-l
mahce . . . you crave, here's your
picture packed to thrill, “\Vomanf
Trap,” with Gertrude Michael
George Murphey, Roscoe Xarns.
Also Tom Mix in “The Miracle
' Rider.”
| Wednesday (Bargain Day)—,
i“Muss'em Up.” A new Kkind of
a 2 weird screen mystery thriller.
lwith Preston Foster, Margaret
Callahan, Ralph Morgan, Maxie
Rosenbloom. Also program select
ed novelties. !
Thursday and Friday—The “Badl
Girl” team together again, James
Dunn and Sally Eilers in “Don’t
Get Personal,” with Syncopatin’
'Pinky Tomlin. Also program se
lected novelties.
I Two days, Frilay and Saturday
|-“’l‘he Law of the 45's”"—Big Boy}
’\\'illiams, a dashing two-gun dare-‘
devil fighting against long odds.
lAlso “Great Air Mystery.”
i An observer in a stratosphere
balloon, at a . height of 15 miles
!übm'n Chicago, could see, with the
{unaided eye, nine states: Minnesota,
lowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Ohia and Ken
tucky.
Pelorus Jack wag the world's
most famous*® sea creature. For
many years, this grampus escorted
steamers through French Pass, off
the coast of New Zealand. The
government of New Zealand passed
a law protecting him.
The male cicada is the world's
loudest insect. A group of them
lrhirping in unison can be heard
for more than a half a mile.
In every otheér popular low priced
car this is what you get:
® 2 to 6 inches Jess wheelbase.
® 5 to 124 inches Jess over-all length.
® 3 to 18 Jess horsepower than Terra
plane’s 88—and not nearly as smooth.
® Body only f?artly of steel—or steel )
body with “soft-top.”
® Less inside room—less shoulder and
leg room—narrower rear seats.
@ 1935 styling, changed only in details.
Far more likely to be out of date by 1937.
® No rear opening baggage and tire
con:ipartment, except in cars where trunk
models are available—at considerable extra
cost. Spare tire mounted outside on all
other models.
® Single main braking system-—either
hydraulic or mechanical —without com
plete reserve braking systern and with
out Terraplane’s type of easy acting
parking brakes.
® Nothing like Terraplane’s deep
“V-tyfe” windshield in any other low
priced car.
Terraplane averaged 23.95 officially certified
miles per gallon over a tough 352 mile strecck
on mountain roads.
And dozens of other features. .. all at a price
down with the lowest for the modei you
want. Come in and see and drive a Terraplane.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1936.
IN MEMORIAM
i— i ———d
————————————————————————
In loving memory of a dear
friend, Paul Sorrow, who is peace
fully sleeping since February 10,
1936,
What a vacant place the Grim
Messenger left when he stood at
the door and called him away one
week ago! And what broken
hearts are left to grieve his pass
ing! But all health and strength,
youth and intelligence are unable
to exclude the sleepless foe ood
human happiness. The eurtain of
death was quietly drawn around
him, and it was the one we least
dreamed of that was marked out
to leave us like the sun ‘going
down while it was yet day.” But
this is the sweetest of all’ consola
tions as 1 think of this precious
flower: That He who gave it—
whoe planted it—who plucked it—
has taken it back agdin! For He
giveth His beloved sleep. Psalms
12122, !
God grant that T may rest as
calmly when my work, like his, is
done; that I may live a life to
‘meet Paul at the gsetting of the
sun.
—A Friend That Loved Him.
“AMERICANISM”’
(Continued From Column One)
and become America, the land of
the free and the home of the
brave, a beacon light for the na
tions of the world.
BIBLIOGRAPHY .
1. American Governmeént, DE
MOCRACY AND CITIZENSHIP,
F. A, MaGruder, Allyn and Ba
con, Boston, Mass, 1934, Chapter
XXX, 658.
9. Webster's Twentieth Century
Dictionary, World Syndicate Pub
lishing Company, New York, 1935,
page 53. f
3. Things Worth While, CITI
ZENSHIP, Dr. Robert H. McCas
lin, J. Ben Ward, Editor South
ern Lumber Journal, page 33.
During the reign of Edward II
of England a law barred “the out
rageoug and excessive multitude of
dishes of persons of inferior rank
beyond what their station requires.”
Different meats and vegetables
were cooked and served on the
same plate to outwit the law, and
stew wag born.
In Kano, North Nigeria, the
“kabob” takes the place of the
American -hot dog. It consists ot
a skewer of bits of meat spitted
and roasted over a coal fire.
Fruit stains may be removed by
sponging with lemon juice and
then washing with hot water. If
lemon is not available, borax will
be found just as effective,
{ When lightning strikes in sand,
it produces a fulgurite, a curious,
glassy tube of fused sand particles.