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PAGE TWO-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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Y.
Today's Bible Meditation
Sunday, March 16—Read | Timothy 1:15.
There is a true saying, and worthy of all men
to be received, That Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners.
“1f any man sin, we have an Advocate with
the Father, Jesus Christ, the righttout: an|l He
is the Propitation for our sins.
—l| John 2:1-2.
RESOLUTION: What is your besetting sin? A
bat temper? An unstable disposition? An unfor
giving spirit? A physical appetite, Thinking only
about yourself? Laziness? Bring it out in the
open, Don't be afraid of it. Remember Christ can
help and heal you. Conquer it by His help.
cgm};moquguy
OMMENTATOR
BY WILLIAM L. “BILL” BRADY
Sand; Beaver, pmldént of Riverside Military
Academy in Gainesville, has been made chairman »f
the Board of Regents of the University System of
Georgia. Col. Beaver should make an eXcellent man
for the job.
The first time 1 éver saw Col. Sandy Beaver was
in Washington in March, 1930. Senator Walter F.
George had taken me to the State War and Navy
puilding to meet, Fresident Herbert Hoover who was
in the 'building temporarily following the fire that
purned part of the White House executive offices.
Senator George and 1 arrived a little before our ap
pointment and Lawrence Richey, secretary to Pres
ident Hoover, suggested that Senator Corge take me
down to meet General Summeraii, chief of staff.
Senator George accepted the suggestion and we went
down and were immediately ushered into a room
where a kindly man was sitting behind a two-acre
desk top talking with what at the moment I thought
to be one of the finest physical specimens of man
hood 1 had ever seen.
beneml Summerall shook hands with Senator
George and then with me, and learning I was from
Georgia, said, “Well thig big husky fellow here is
from Georgia also—Colonel Sandy Beaver of the Riv
erside Military Academy in Gainesville, Georgia.”
Colonel Beaver and I then and there had the first
of several fine conversations we have had. Colonel
Beaver commandg the greatest respect among the
high command of our army.
Since that time I have sees him many times and
always 1 am impressel by his fine physical stature,
his straightforward frankness.
He comes to head the regents at a crisig in the
educational work of the commonwealth, He is, 1
think, ably qualified. It shall be interesting to follow
his work with our educational system.
Why do the schools of Georgia face a crigis? Take
an e:ntmaple. Telfair county, which is Governor Tal
madge’'s home county, hag pbeen forced to close its
schools three months before the regularly appointed
time. And on top of this Gulloch county is facing
the same condition, Some way must be found ve
gardless of politics and politicians to put our schools
above partisanship politics so that our educational
institutions may remain open all the time they are
supposed to remain open.’ Sandy Beaver has shown
he knows how to finance by his work with his own
school, therefore I think it is a happy augury of
better timeg with our school systems that he has
accepted this appointment.
And while talking about education, did you follow
in the newspaper the recent convention in St. Louis
of the National Education Asgsocitaion. Frofessor
George S. Counts of Columbia University launched a
fiery attack on forces which he said were “combined
in an effort” to destroy both “‘American ideals” and
“freedom in schools.” He named specifically William
Randolph Hearst, Alfred E, Smith, Father Coughlin,
Frank Belgrano. Certainly nobody believes that Wil
liam ‘Randolph Hearst wishes to destroy American
ideals.
The main feature of that convention which in
terested me, though, was the address by Dr. Glenn
Frank, the keynote speaker, who sald that the func
tion of schools now should be more than ever to turn
__out “free and undisciplined minds.” Pure tommyrot!
Who, ever heard of the function of a university be
_ing to encourage the undisciplining of minds? Could
‘Glenp Frank just have wanted to make headlies?
Of cpurse we want fréee minds. The Bible tellg us
“Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make
_ye free.” Certainly learning truth is disciplining our
‘minds. Therefore his phrase “free and undisciplin
ed” is a paradox. But more important Dr., Frank
talks of academic freedom which will permit a teach
er to show more than a “neutral” position in teach
‘ing. + The trouble today, as most of ug in college
know, i 8 the leight, featherweight economic philoso
_phy of those who prate of academic freedom while
really fostering amother political and economic sys
‘tem besides capitalism.
~ Unler the cloak of academic freedom, many of
_the “isms” and msc make their debut—Com
m Socialism, Fascism, and the like—in our
_American colleges and universitics. Emory Univer
sitf h ~peen called Cc mmunistic. Emory is not
mne or two Communists, but where can
‘you get O - a thousand people together and not find
one?, Mr. ;.f‘«« endeavor to rid Am
ik solisgel Of CMMERRENS boo really served to
»flg‘““'gfl '.fi L ’ s;"@{« "2}';«:;:;-»:‘:@-- with which he
critick: .;{ij e Laaem WeR e mmunistic, makes
these very ones naturally when they are misrepre
;: ise up and defantly. defénd their position.
:g"‘g‘ n Column Eight)
WOMEN ON THE FARM
Not as farm hands, cotton and pea pick-l
ers, but planners of programs that will in-|
troduce into farm life an economic condi- |
tion heretofore unknown in agricultural]
pursuits. The wife of the farmer should
hold as much interest in farming as the!
husband, besides she can render a great|
service in improvements of the home and|
its environments. The children c¢an be/
made the beneficiaries of the planning of |
the farm woman and make it easy for|
them to grow up to be good citizens. !
The importance of women in agricul-|
ture was stressed by Harv 1. Brown,!
Georgia Extension Director, in an address.
delivered before the Southern Agricul- |
tural Workers Association, - recently in|
Jackson, Mississippi. In part, Mr. Brown
said: . {
“Without the participation of the farm
women in agricultural program planning,*
any plan developed will ultimately fail. |
Those of us charged with the responsibil-]
ity of leadership in the field of home eco-.
nomics are confronted with the challenge |
to help farm women find their place in|
the picture. It is my conviction that in{
aoricultural planning of this sort. which !
will include the interest and welfare of
the farmer, the farm women and farm
children, lies the hope of the future.
Beautiful, happv and prosperous farm
homes can be the produet of no other
procedure.”
Farming in Georgia has been revolu
tionized during recent years. Tt is con
ducted largely on a scientific basis of di
versification of crops which has enabled
the farmer to increase production and im
prove all farm products which are of a
greater market value and more profita
ble than crops produced under the old
system of farming. i Pl
Director Brown’s remarks emphasizing
the importance of the women entering
agricnltural pursunits is an advanced
thought and one that will result benefici
ary to the farming industry throughout
the nation. Manv of the farmers wives
of today are college graduates, trained
and educated in home economics. These
women are not satisfied to sit idly by and
allow the home and its surroundings to
remain unkept, but they are alive to im
provements and comforts which are so
easily acquired by one who has had the
exnerience of planning an ideal home.
The work of Director Brown in carry
ing a new vision into the homes of rural
life has contributed rauch to the enlight
ment of the farmer, who was unacquaint
ed with the opportunities “knocking at his
door” awaiting his utilization of nature’s
gifts.
JAFSIE HOMEWARD BOUND
Since the kidnaping and murder of
Charles Lindbergh, Jr., and the develop
ments prior to and during the trial to say
nothing of the actions of Dr. John F. Con
don, we have felt and believed that he\
knew more about the case than he told or
testified to during the trial. We are of
the firm belief that the whole truth of
the kidnaping and murder can be secured
from “Jafsie’””. There is no doubt that
Governor Hoffman is of the same opinion.
Granting a reprieve last January, the
Governor of New Jersey was, no doubt,
convinced in his own mind that there were
others connected with the crime in addi
tion to Hauptmann. One week before the
Governor reprieved Hauptmann, “Jafsie”
sailed for the Canal Zone where he has
been ever since, He will return to this
country within the next few days, at
which time he will be questioned fully in
regard to the most famous incident in
the annals of crime.
It is right and just for this case to be
gone into thoroughly and every feature.
where there is the least deubt of its cor
rectness, a thorough investigation should
be made. Hauptmann’s reprieve will ex
pire on the 30th of this month. The Gov
ernor of New Jersey has stated that he
will not grant another reprieve, the life
of Hauptmann is at stake, whether guilty
or innocent, the edict of the governor will
stand unless the questioning of “Jafsie”
brings out new evidence sufficient to war
rant another trial.
The Hauptmann-Lindbergh case is one
in which the people of America are inter
ested in. A majority of them, at least, be
lieve that every feature of evidence should
be run down and exhausted before the
alledge guilty and convicted Hauptmann
is sent to the electric chair. The return
to America of Dr. Condon and his answers
to the questions to be propounded will be
anxiously awaited by the people in all
walks of life.
ILLITERATES IN THE U. S.
The number of illiterates in the United
States has grown to amazing figures. Ac
cording to the census of 1930, there were
4,283,753 who could not read or write.
This number represented those over ten
years of age. While this record is alarm
ing, it is not believed that any other coun
try is in a better fix when rated on the
same basis as used in this country—that
is, those unable to read or write are class
ed as illiterates.
In some of the counties, the test re
quired is applicable to army recruits
which requires all applicants to be able
to read. In other countries the basis of
caleulation is the number of men and
women who cannot sign their names. Un
der the rules of the census department
in this country illiterates are based on
their failure to read and write. There
does not seem to be any uniform system
for rating the illiterate population of a
country. O = § ¢
However, it is truly a calamity to have
in this nation a population of 4,283,753
who are unable to read or write. Of the
number enumerated for this country there
are 1,108,134 native born white citizens,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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ATeeSR seo, P ORCAG T o @ 1936. NEA
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO, 9
WINTERVILLE, Ga.—The Com
munity club will hold its regular
March meeting at the school
building next Thursday afternoon,
March 19th. The committee in;
charge is as folows: Mr. and Mrs. |
J. H. Wilson, Mr. Edwin Price,!
Mrs. Linton Dawson, Mrs. Lenal
Mathews and Miss Marion Coile.
The friends of Miss Mildred |
Williams, who teaches in the Dal- [
ton public schools, are interested
to know that she spent the week-‘
end here with homefolks.
The friends of Miss Evelyn Flee- |
man are interested to know that
she improved greatly before her
return to Hapeville where she
teaches in the public schools. Miss |
I"leeman has had sinus trouble |
and had to undergo treatment.
The friends of Mr. C. G. Flee
man are pleased to learn he is
able to be out after being con
fined nine weeks with rheuma
tism. : |
The many friends of Mr. Paul
Bryant, popular member of the
high school basketball team. are
interested to know that he re
ceived special mention during the
Future Farmers club basketball
tournament for splendid services
to his teammates.
The friénds of My C. 'W.
Pittard are interested to learn
that he visited relatives here last
week while traveling in this ter
ritory.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Snell T. Johnson are interested
to know that they made a busi
ness trip to our community last
Tuesday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kroner
and Mrs. Sidney Wilson, formerly
Mrs. Grace Johnson Harlee, of
Atlanta, spent the day recently in
our midst, attending to business
and visiting fiends.
The frlends of Mrs. A. T. Har
per are pleased to learn that she
is doing nicely following an oper
ation at the General hospital.
The G. A’s met after school
Monday afternoon, with Miss
Mauleen Harris as leader. There
were twelve girls present. Jean
Meyer became a new member. A
very interesting program was
given. Afterwards refreshments,
which were furnished by Miss
Nina Hardeman, were enjoyed
very much.
The Y. W. A .was entertained
by: Miss Flonnie O'Kelley, Misses
Melba and Janelle Moss at the
home of Miss O’Kelley last Mon
day evening, March 9th. This
meeting was presided over by Miss
Nina Hardeman, who is president
of the Auxiliary. Miss Mary
Thornton was chairman of the
program. Others taking part were
Misses Elizabeth Williams, Fran
ces Nabers, Evelyn Sewell and
Mauleen Harris.
It was a Mission program. The
persomfl service report was very
good. During the business meet
ing an interesting letter from
Mrs. J. R: Winter was read. It
was decided that the April meet
ing be held at the home of Miss
Mary Thornton.
After the business meeting, an
enjoyable social hour followed,
during which time refreshments
were served. A chicken salad
course was served most attrac
tively together with smacks and
hot tea. Many young people en
joyved the hospitality of the hos
tesses on this occasion. There
were 26 present in all.
Misses Annie and Lucy Linton
of Athens spent Thursday with
Mrs. J.:7. Pitare.
The friends of Mrs. D. I. Win
ter regret to hear that her condi
tion was some worse recently, and
are glad to hear she is much bet
ter now. ;
Friends of Mrs. Eula Johnson
are sorry to hear that she has
been indisposed recently.
Friends of Miss Nellie Borders
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?
regret that her condition does not
show much improvement.
The friends of Mrs. W. A. Jones
are interested to know that she
is spending some time with friends
at St. Simon’s.
" The Winterville Recreation clubAl
bhasketball team defeated Comer
in the “Y” tournament Tuesday
night but went down in defeat
before the Citizens Pharmacy
team on Wednesday night. i
The Dramatic Art and Music
class gave a broadcast program‘
in the studios of WTFI Thursday
afternoon from 6:06 to 6:30
o'clock The exiression pupils are
members of Miss Grace Williams'
class, and the piano pupils are
members of Mrs. Spurgeon Coile’s
class,
The following musical numbers
appeared on the program:
“Consolation,” Morrison — Hen
rietta Colquitt.
“Sunshine,” Milton—Mary John
son. ‘
“On Skates,” Ketterer — Eliza«
beth Green. . .
“Espana,” Waldteufeudel—Eliz
abeth Thornton.
“Dance of the Cobblers”—Mil
dred Reeves.
“Pas des Fleurs,” Delives—
Frances Crowley.
The following readings were on
the same program:
“Rrathusu’s Torment’; “The
Request’—Gladys Johnson.
“The Vow’'; ‘“His Favorite Flow
er’—Ann Bishop.
“Division”’; “Mary Had a Cactus
Plant”—Elizabeth Dunlap.
The friends of Miss Eva Phillips
‘are interested to know that she
is spending the week-end at home
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, A. Phillips, on the
"Barnett Shoals Road. Miss Phil
lips is teaching school at Way
nesboro now.
The Hi-Knockers club met at
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langford’s
home, on the Lexington road, last
Thursday evening. The interior of
their attractive new bungalow
was decorated with blue hyacinths
and yellow daffodils artistically
arranged together. The lovely
dining room and living room were
the scene of the assembly of young
people who spent a most enjoyable
evening. A flower contest and a
greasy pig reiay were followed by
many other stunts. Delightful re
freshments were served late in the
evening. The meeting place next
time will be at the home of Miss
Frances Eidson.
Those who were the recipients
of Mr. and Mrs. Langford’'s hos
pitality were Misses Clyde Math
ews, Sarah Langford, Edna Mae
Flanagan, Estelle Flanagan, Etta
Sue Flanagan, Loutrelle Flanagan,
Alice Nelson, Mary Nealson, Ruby
Nelson, Elsa Ann Johnson, Fran
ces Eidson, ILouise Settle. Lois
Settle, Messm»s. Billy Cooper, Paul
Mathews, Fred Mathews, Theo
Bryan, Lawrence Collins, Walter
Collins, Mayne Collins, Fred Me-
Intyre, Guy Smith, Earl Wilson,
William Thompson, George Settle,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lester.
STUDENT PRESIDENT
ROME, Ga. — (#) — Miss Mary
Byrd Martin of TLawrenceville has
been elected president of the Siu
dent Government Association at
Shorter college for 1936-37. Other
officers: Miss Thelma Quillian,
Oklahoma City, secretary; Miss
Ada Beth Jarman, Hazelhurst, trea
surer.
One type of three-deck motor
bug in Rome provides a smoking
compartment and special accom
modations for dogs. It carries 88
persons, .
Benjamin Franklin invented bi
focal lensed glasses so that he
might see his fcod, he explained,
and a'zo the ladies across the table.
Community Canning
Plants in Georgia
Do Large Business
Abecut 3,700,000 cans were filled
with surplus farm produce at
community canning plants in
Gieorgia auring the last year, and
more than 2,700,000 cans and jars
were filled in the homes of home
demonstration c¢lub members in
the 77 counties that have home
demonstration agents, reports
tabulated here Saturday show.
The reports show that there are
community canning plants in 252
communities in the state, with at
least one in -practically every
county. DMost of the “plants are
directly or indirectly under the
joint supsgrvision of _‘the county
and home demonstration agents
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levrolet's T
3 = > . S RS 00000
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high-compression valve-in-head engine @ ...
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gtves ecoronty wittount equal/ J& v
Every test proves it’s more
economical . . .+ Every
Chevrolet owner knows
it’s more economical . . .
And every person will
readily understand these
simple A-B-C reasons
why it is more economical
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES .. . IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE- “49 AND UP. List price of New
ACTION RIDE* . .. SHOCKPROOF STEERING* . . . GENUINE FISHER . 5 Standard Coupe at Flint, Mich.
NO DRAFT VENTILATION . . . SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP BODIES l'fc:h‘l'::;'_wn-_ S ;{’d i
.. . HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ... 6% NEW MONEY- *ie Aili oMy W ;&f’fiy‘f‘m oey
SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint,
prices and low monthly payments. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. Michigan, ect to change without notice.
BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
PHONE 1606 168 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
CHEVROLET 1S THE ONLY GEORGIA-BUILT CAR
Mrs. 0. A. Harper Will Unveil Statue
Of Dr. Crawford Long at Danielsville
ATLANTA — (#) — Mrs. O, A,
Harper, daughter of Dr. Crawford
W. Long, will unveil the statue
erected by the state of Georgia
in honor of the firs. physician io}
use ether as an anesthesia at
Danielsville, . March 30.
Mrs. L. M. Smith it chairman or
the Crawford W. [Long Memorial
committee appointed by Governori
KEugene Talmadge following an act|
of the legislature authorizing the
erection of the memorigl so the
memory of Dr. Long at or near hls]
birthplace. i
Carlton Mobley, executive secre- |
tary to Governor Talmadge, an—‘
nounced the program for the un- |
veiling ceremony.
Judge V. T. Moseley of the su
perior court of Madison county will
preside. The remainder of the pro-i
gram follows: i
Star Spangled Banner by the]
band. |
Invocation, the Rev. W. B, Han
cock. !
Remarks, by Dr. W. D. Ghols-
ton. i
Introduction of memorial com-!
mittee, by L. M. Smith, chairman.
Introduction of distinguished
guests and relatives of Dr. Long.
Unveiling statue of Dr. Long, by
hiz daughter, Mrs, Harper, and F.
C. Long, jr.
- Introduction of Dr. J. C. Paul
lin, president of the Georgia Medi
cal Association, by Dr. Ralph Gosa.
. Remarks, Dr. Paumn.
: Appreciation of Dr. Long as an
‘alumnus of the University of Geor
‘gia, Dr. H. W. Caldwell, president
‘of the university.
~ Introduction of Governor Eugene
and teachers of vocational agri
culture.
It would be hard to value what
those cans were really worth to
the farm families who used them,
but the home demonstration
agents have figures to show that
the cans put up under their sup
ervision had a market value of
'nearly a million dollars.
Harry L. Brown, director of the
}Agriou]tura] Extension Service,
I])oints out that rapid develop
| ment of community canning
plants over the state the last two
vears is a logical outgrowth of a
| home canning movement (hat
| started in the state 25 years ago.
Better canning equipment and
methods perfected in recent years,
lthe:. problems brought on by the
depression and the need for crop
fadjustment, along with the helyp
|of relief agencies has allowed
’very much to be accomplished at
the community canning plants.
Through ,the community plants
the county and home demonstra
tion agents and wvocational teach
|ex's have been able to carry the
live-at-home program they have:
been teaching for years a step
further so that groups of farmersi
can get together and can the pro- !
ducts needed to live-at-home at!
community centers on a much
Jlarger scale than was often prac
'tical in the home. |
The Chevrolet engine is the most economical automobile
engine produced today, because (1) it is a six-cylinder
engine, and (2) it is a valve-in-head six-cylinder engine.
“.. . Its six cylinders use less gas and oil—in fact, use
the least gas and oil—because six cylinders are the most
economical combination used in modern automobiles.
+ « - Its valve-in-head design cuts gasoline consumption
still lower because there is less loss of heat through the walls
of the combustion chamber in valve-in-head engines, and
the advanced construction of the Chevrolet engime gives
maximum heat (or power) saving. . . . Most impertant of
all, Chevrolet’s more efficient cooling system, pressure
stream oiling and the greater accessibility of all working
parts result in more dependable operation, over a longer
period of time, with the lowest maintenance costs.
CHEVROLET
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 188,
Talmadge, by Judge Moszeley,
Address, Governor Talmadge.
Introduction of Dr. Young, hy
Dr. L.' G. Hardman, former gover
nor of Georgia.
Address by Dr. Hugh H. Young,
of Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore, i
Dixie, by the bhand.
The other_membersiof the mem
orial committee are 'M‘{s Helen
Williams Coxon, se(-retgg",?'; ¥ L.
Fortson, Mrs. T. W. Reed and Mrs.
L. G, Hardman, jr.;.: .2ae) o
COMMONWEALTH
COMMENTATOR
(Continued from column one,
3 think Mr. Hearst is unquestion
ably right in wishing to overthrow
the seductive forceg of Commun
ism, but I think that he defeats
his own ends by the ;methu* and
tactics he uses. However, to deny
that there is Communism in Am
erican collegeg today is to refuse
to tell the truth. There is Com
munism and all shades and de
grees of pinks, reds, and purples,
Ibut the way to do away with it is
to give it so much publicity that
the individual Communist makes
himself prominent and thinks he is
really a martyr. The way to kill
|it is to look on it with the scorn
and _contempt it so richly deservea.
‘Why not require téachers gign an
oath of allegiance of our United
States Constitution, governmenr
land flag? The only reason that
anybody could wish not to sign it
is the fact that they may nou
lgenninely feel this allegiance ané
;if they do not, the sooner we clear
our Augean stables, the better off
American education and scholar
‘ship will find itself. o
Browning had Pippa sing, “God’s
in His heaven; all's well' with the
world.” God is in his Heaven, but
the world is not all right. Eternal
vigilance is the price we all must
pay against those corrupting influ
ences from foreign shores and our
own land that seek to belittle, dis
honor, or overthrow those things
which have made America the
greatest land in history.
Atlanta Bound Train
Will Wait for Students
Here Monday Afternoon
Seaboard Air Line railway train
No. 29 due to leave Athens for At
lanta at 4:55 p. m., Monday, Marcn
16th, will be held thirty minutes
or until 5:25 p. m., for the conven
ience of the students on account or
spring holidays, This is being done
80 students may leave for their
homeés on the day they are out for
spring holidays, W
Each catkin of the pussy willow
represents from 20 to 100 flowers.