Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
o 1 e I et e o U BRet B
3‘ New Extension Head Is “Real Dirt Farmer”
. Spent First 24 Years on Towns County Farm
% A real diry farmer is the new
gfir aoting director of the Georglk
; icultural extension service,
E . For Walter Brown spent the first
sz& years of his useful life on o
" ‘farm. And now at the age of 47
“fhe's the state's leading farmer.
. As acting head of the extension
iservice, it's hiz duty to look out
,’A’fOl’ the interests of all Georgia
‘farmers. They are his pals as well
as his charges, and they have con
- fidence in this man who knows
‘the agricultural business from A
%o Z, and then some.
" When Hzrry L. Brown, another
‘real farmer, was called to Wash
dngton by President Roosevelt last
‘week to become Assistant Secre
I‘*tary of Agricultuge, Chancellor S.
?V. Sanford looked around for
Sgomeone who could carry on the
k already begun.
4 He didn't have to look very
Jong, because there in the same
‘department was a man who Harry
Browr said “knows more about
the Georgia cgricultural situation
¥n general than any man in the
staté. (The two Browns are not
elated).
'§ Walter Brown was born on a
Sfarm in Towns county, awzy up
dn the northern tip of the state,
“He had to work hard on the farm
‘but he did not neglect his educa
tion. When he had finished a hign
echool course at Hiawassee, Le
“wanted bhadly to attend college,
i@ut funds were lacking.
at?; Taught School
~ So Walter secured a job teach
ping school and after three years
the had saved enough to leave
fhome. In 1913, at the age of 24,
‘he enrolled 2s a student in the
i State College of Agriculture in
¢ Upon graduation in 1917, Wal
fter Brown was called back home
tbe farmers of Towns county
fto beécome their first county
‘agent . ‘
.He must have been successful
from the start for two years later
he was promoted to the post of
fagent for the old Fifth distriot,
om body ing Atlanta and the sur
rounding area. With headquarters
f’fif-f’nroe. he also served as part
time teacher at Monroe A. & M.
| 1n_1921, Welter Brown, still a
young man, was selected by the
;td develop the farming
Andustry in southeast Georgia, an
Assets of the
Shcwing Increase Each Year Since Organization
December 31st, 1929..........% 22,100.84
December 31st, 1930.......... 110,212.45
December 31st, 1931. . ........ 169,366.18
December 31st, 1932. ... ...... 195431.19
December 31st, 1933. .. ... . ... 224.118.02
December 31st, 1934. .. . . . . . .. 247.459.58
PNecembar 31st, 1935. ... .. . ... 409.331.75
December 31st, 1936 . . .$573,120.54
dil.x Yy, Phone 779
%/ ol 2 CATHENS /7
I EDERAL SAVINGS
(AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
244 East Washington Street
:’v
fi,‘
- WELCOME YOUR GUESTS
y (light) WINES oo
Smiles and happy faces greet the host who serves é;fi:‘, ~_;
delicious Virginia Dare Red or White Wine ...world- |
famous for its delightful flavor and benefits to health. = 1§
Made from the luscious Georgia Scuppernong grapes, =
: in the century-old Garrett tradition. AR
FRE TR AT sy eT R s TTR e 3 :
|R T L
s, .
- T TT'S OTHER FINE
N !
i ’ d AT
8o ', g:, # & ‘."" "
Y v 0 &2 < »e..“:
2 ‘,4"'. & -'fi-\ = I A Using the many varieties of grapes and other selected
d‘ jo' A :,-‘:g’ fruits grown throughout Georgia, the experienced honds
: ~..1("\% e [ of Garrett wine-makers produce the fine Georgia Wines g
T L - ¢ . now offered. Cherokee Rose—a fine Georgia peach 7- b
3 ;‘, ) ‘E—" wine of intriguing Mavor. Pickaninny Blackberry—with = &
- B b 7 & q § its spicy tang of Georgia blackberries. Georgia Cracker e
:C E‘ |%B Jack—a choice fruit wine. And Persian—so named be i &
: . CH WINE S 8 § cavse peaches came originally from Persia. Buy Garrett ¢v ;
; L "“,..;E.a_ 4 Wines ot your dealer. k
POF s I = i
PR e e *« Special CASE OFFER -« i
Jonongquemsvnn sy B Garrett & Company, Inc., Box 182, Station A, Atlanta, Ge = P
? lb‘;i" &A ( v Gentismen: Send me._______assorted cases of 12 I
4 e:; >= “1 botties {fifths) cf Garrett Wines—Cracker Jack, Persian V»
t ANG ,',J,_’.,...-'::%' and Cherokee Rose—at $6.00 per case. Delivered pre- e
f B MR ot st paid anywhere in Georgio. Enclosed is s____ o
£ R e (certified check, money order, cash) for payment i full.
1 - e
T T s i '
L R
Py - . B
. '_/ S Bo
1 ; (K possible, give name of necrest retail wine dealer) *
. thus he became district agent in
| the Savannoh section.
Leading CGeorgia farm officials
are still hailing Walter Brown for
his great work in that area. Dur
{ ing his first year there were only
ll(-u county agents in the district
j and extension work in many ol
| the counties was unknown,
I Now Forty Agents
i Today that same district has 40
i counties with capable farm agents,
lAnd one of the most notable agri
{ cultural achievements in Georgia
!ha:a been the development of the
livestock and turpentine and lum
lhr-r industries in the southeast.
{ And Walter Brown is the man
| directly responsible for the ad
lvan(-(}mem. Any farmer in that
,aroa will tell you so. .
| Although he hzs been stationea
in Athens for nearly three years,
Walter Brown still held the post
of district agent for the south
epstern section. That ig, until he
assumed his new duties on Janu
ary 3. 7
PBrown was making his head
quarters in Tifton when, in 1934,
he wes called to Athens an-l‘
placed in charge of the st,ute-widol
tobhacco. program of the AAA. In
this capacity he has rendered
valuable service. As acting exten
sion director he will continue ip
charge of the tobacco control pro
grem as long as it is irf effect.
Other Reasons
Walter Brown has other rea
sons to be interested in the field
of agriculture. For his wife, the
former Miss Clemmie Massey, of
Columbus, Ga., served as home
demonstration ogent in Johnson
county for five years prior to her
marriage. And the good people of
Wrightsville and Johnson omxmy'
will probebly tell you that Mrs«-.'
Prown is one of the best agemsl
they ever had. 1
. The Browns have t\vn\chl]drnnl
a girl 11 years of age and a boy
four years younger. And even nt‘
these tender ages, they're already
laoking forward to following in
th footsteps of their mother and
day.
Walter Brown is a small man
physically, but he’s a big man
with the Georgia farmers. They
have expressed their confidence in
him with a deluge of letters, tele
grams, and personal calls during
the few days he has served as
| director,
3 R T ———————
['sm.ons DEPLORE
CONDITIONS AT
" STATE HOSPITAL
it
I (Continued From Page One) ‘
l:iev?rnl cracks in the wall, and
where mortar had been worn by
,tht- weather from betweéen the
i bricks in large sections. I
l Censtant Watch |
i The building is one of the larg
est partg of the hospltal It wus,
not equipped with automatie sprink-
Ilm systems in case of fire, and -'l[-:
il:u-hl's said the principal fire m'r‘—|
| caution was a constant w:l,wh by |
| attendants, l
i Toilet facilitieg of the hospital
‘:nls:- attracted attention of lhni
lin\'uslig:iting legiglators. |
| In one ward of a building for
lnu-n, where there are nearly 100
’lu-ds in a room formerly used for
| recreation purposes, there is no
| tub and three toilets, the guides
_‘puinlwl out,
Tubg in most of the buildings are
of old type construetion, and bath
rooms are of wooden floors and
exceptionally hard to keep sani
[t;n;v, staflf doctore said.
~ They emphagized the crowded
toilet facilities in ward after ward.
The average throughout the hospit
al was placed at 40 patientg for
cach toilet. i
Recent Changes
Questioned as to reports con
cerning patients having to sleep
on matresses placed on the floors
of hallways, the guides explained
that the practice had been reme
died by recent changes in all ex-l
cept one negro unit. »
Roomg formerly used for occupa
tional theérapy, one of the chief
methods of treating some kinds of
insanity, were converted into dor
mitories, and two all-wood build
ings were converted into dormitor
ies, they said, the added bed space
being taken up entirely by those
patients who had been sleeping on
{loors. 2
The inspection of the hospital by
legiglators was conducted with a
view of giving them first-hand in
formation for an improveéement pro
gram backed by the incoming ad
ministration of Gowvernor-eleet B
D. Rivers.
~ Superiutendent John W. Oden
estimated the huilding needs of the
hogpital would require approxlm-l
ately $1,000,000 at Mmoagevmel
s aside from his recommendation for
Ironfltruminn of another hospital
'rolx(-\\'h(-ro in the state.
SOMETHING VERY
FEW FOLKS KNOW
{ One of the university profes
l sors (who has no business
knowing anything about the
‘ matter, professionally, at least)
i has handed us the following
\ note which he think will in
interest our readers: After
! many months of getting shorter,
our mornings began to get lon
ger, that is, the sun began to
I rise earlier, yesterday, Satur
| day, January 9. The afternoons
| stopped getting shorter on
’ November 27, and pegan getting
| longer on December 12.
T P |
CHRISTIAN CHURCH I
TO BE HOST TO ONE
OF 250 SESSIONS
(Continued ¥From Page One)
author of the book “Evangelism in
the Church” which is a treatise on
modern evangelism with emphasis
on gducation, Claude E. Cum
mins, pastor of the First Christian
church of this city, wiii leave Tues
day afternoon with the Reverend
Cliff Foster of Winder and the
Reverend Dan Joiner of Watkins
ville to attend this meeting. '
e |
Pluto, the last of our planets to]
be discovered, travels on a path|
which is inclined 17 degrees I'mmj
that of the earth. |
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AREE ?%"} GEORGIA-MADE IN
~ » GEORGIA'S LARGEST WINERY -
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOREIA
“Garden of Allah” and “College Holiday”
Will Show Three Days Each at Palace
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Jackaßenay
Jack Benny, the nation's present
champion of the microphone, heads
‘a, cast featuring George ‘Burns,
‘Gracie_ Allen and Martha Raye,
stars’ of “The Big Droadcast of
41937" in “College Holiday” show
'ing at the Palace Thursday, Fri
day and Saturdaw.
“College Holiday” is an original
comedy written by J. P. McEvoy,
jand is one of the “solid month of
| hits” featured by the Palace in its
' January Jubilee,
! In this show Bewny furnishes his
favorite laughs when he poses as
a press agent of a bankrupt hotel
l:md flees in a bed sheet after the
sheriff strips him of his clothes.
'Five‘hit tunes have been prepared
’especial]y for this picture by Ralph
‘Ralnger, Leo Robin, Bert Lane and
Ralph Freed. They are “Sweetheart |
‘Waltz,” “A Rhyme For Love” “So
‘What,” “I Adore You” and “Who's
That Knocking at My Heart.”
~ The other feature nit of the week
is “The Garden of Allah,” which
showg Monday, Tuesday -and Wed-‘
nesday at the Palace. This is ai
picture Athenians have waited for;
several weeks. The stars are]
Marlene Dietrich and Charles Boy-’
er,
Inasmuch ag much of the locale
of the picture is the Algerian de
sert, much of it was shot out-of
doors in natural color against the]
picturesque background of Ameri-i
ca's Sahara. The actual location of!
the Selznick camp was in the sandl
dunes 17 west of Yuma, Arizona.|
More than 260 persons were quar-|
tered there, cofaprising the per-|
manent staff during the making of.
the picture, and scores more were
shipped from Hollywood to be used
in the crowd scenes. The picture,’
as far as color goes, was made un- |
der the direction of “Duke” Green,
ace technicolor cameraman of “The|
Trail of The Lonesome Pine,” |
The costumes were designed hy|
Ernst Dryden, famous \'iennese!
stylist. I
Mo support Miss Dietrich and,
Boyer, Selznick, who hag become !
famous for the strength of his|
casts, engaged several other well-l
known players, notably Basil Rath
bone for Count Anteoni, the mystic|
Italian nobleman; C. Aubrey Smith |
who scored guch a.tremendous per.!
sonal triump in “Little Lord Faun-.
tleroy,” for the part of Father'
Roubier, Priest. of the desert par-|
ish of Beni-Mora; Joseph Schild- |
kraut for the guide, Batouch; and?
Tilly Losch, internationally I‘am--l
ous dancer, for Irena, the Arabian;
dancing girl. |
The screen play was preépared by|
W. P, Lipscomb and Lynn Riggs.
This Selznick International Picture
is released through United Artists.|
' CONTINUED EFFORTS
; FAIL IN STRIKE WAR
St |
‘ (Continued From Page One) ;
R Sriomaiy
! several days of conciliation efforts,
‘ have failed to close. I
i The week-end shutdown found
| 93,849 General Motorg employes idle
|in 15 cities because of strikes, parts}
| shortages 'or lack of markets for
'products of the plants employing
them. ’ ,‘
| Governor Frank Murphy off
| Michigan and representatives of the
} United States department of lab-I
| or have conferred with corporation;
| officials and union leaders in ef-’
| forts to bring them together to
| start negotiations. '
| Despite the seeming impasse.'
!.\lurphy said late Saturday, “I be
{lie\'e both sides want to work out
{2 settlement. It can be and should,
| be d%.”“_: -,‘
i A ~W earlier, the Unit
| Social News From Jefferson
i MRS. J. D. ESCOE, Editor
| JEFFERSON . The Thursday
]Bridge club was entertained in a
imost charming and gracious man-
Iner on Tuesday arternoon by Mrs.
iH. J. W, Kizer. The guests in
[cluded Mesdames H. E. Aderholt,
{T. T. Benton, M. M. Bryan, C. D.
iCox, Dudley Moore, Carl Legg, H.
IT. Mobley, J. N. Holder.
| Col. F. C. Shackelford of Athens,
| wag a visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Bailey ig visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. E, Smith in East Point,
Miss Joyce Storey left Monday
’m resume her work at Shorter col
lage.
Billy Bennett Dye was a visitor
in Athens jast week.
Professor and Mrs. H. J. W. Kiz
er returneéd Thursday from South
. Carolina, where they spent the
lholiday season with their par
lents.
Misg Annie Randolph Hancock of
Turnerville and Athens is spend
ing a few days with relatives at
the Harrison hotel,
Judge and Mrs. J. S. Ayers,
Messrs., Addison Ayers and Henry
Mobley have returned home from
a two week's stay in Florida. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Dadisman
and Noble Patrick, jr., of Athens]
have returned home from a visit to|
Plant City, Fla. ‘
Friends of Mr. A. M, McCree will
regret to know that he has been
ill for several days at his home
on Athens street. ‘
Miss [Elizabeth Roberts, afterk
spending several days with her[
mother, Mrs. T. O. Roberts, has|
mowner, Ails, 1. V. ROPCiLs, Idas
returned to Augusta.
M. and Mrs. W. D. Holliday
were dinner guests of Dr, and Mrs,
Pope Holliday of Athens one day
during the Christmas season.
Dr, and Mrs. H, R, Howell have
returned from a visit to the for
mer's parents in Rockingham, N.
o
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morrison and
Misg Sara Cal Morrison of Green
wood, S. C., were recent guests of
Mr., and Mrs. A, H. Moore.
Webster Carter of I'ort Benning
was in the city during the Christ
mas holidays the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Guy Strickland.
Profeggor and Mrs, Joe DeFoor
have returned home from a two
week’'s visit with relatives in East
anollee and Atlanta,
Misg Lee Howard, who has been
employed as pharmacist in the drug
store of Moore and Ellington for
several months, has returned to
her home in Savannah.
{ M. and Mrs. J. E. Randolph and
‘ Miss Dorothy Randolph were recent
guestg of Mrs. Alice Towns and
Mrs. Lena Williams in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morrison of
Greenwood, S, C., Mr, and Mrs.
H. G. Morrison of Greenville, S. C,,
Mrs. Lena Cochran of Atlanta and
T. C. Morrison of Athens spent
part of the holidays here with their
| mother.
Dr. and Mrs, Thurman Sparks of
'Columbia, S. C.,, and Ray Moore of
Gainegville were recent guests at
ithe home of Mrs. R. D. Moore, sr.
Cecil Hancock, a student at the
Southern Business college, Atlanta,
who came home for a brief visit to
his mother, has been confined to
his bed for more than a week suf
fering from an attack of pleurisy.
Mpr, and Mrs. Bob Barrett of Toc
coa, and Misg Frances Roberts of
Iva, 8. C., spent a part of the holi
days with their mother, Mrs. M. B.
Roberts and together they were
guests on Christmas day at a din
ner at the home of Gordon Bell in
Athens, I
Miss Elizabeth Echols is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Echols
at their home in Adel
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Roberts and
Miss Ellen Ambrose of Cordele were
recent guests at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Roberts.
J. E. McElhannon is in SanfqQrd
Fla.,, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Epps and Jimmie McElhannon.
Mr. and ‘Mirs. Alva W. Pender
grass and three children of Atheng
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
‘W. D, Holliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zilman Hood and
baby daughter, Joan, have return
ed to their home in Lafayette, fol
lowing a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A.
O. Hood.
Among the happy occasions of
| the yacation season was the party
| given by Harold Hardy at the home
,'of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
| Hardy, the guests including a few
iof the college and high school set.
l Julius B. Whelchel has returned
to his dutieg in Washington City
i following a ten day vacation spent
{at the home of his parents, Mr. and
!Mrs. C. B. Whelchel, near Jeffer
_son,
| One of the enjoyable social fea
| tures of the holiday season was the
idinner given by Mrs, M. M. Bry
tant to the members of her Sun
lday school class, which included
{young men of the high school set
|and their young lady friends.
| Miss Nell Wilhite underwent an
appendix operation in the hospital
,in Commerce Monday, Misg Wil-
ged Automobile Workers listed their
pre-negotiatiosy demands ag union
’recognition (whether as sole bar
gaining agency for General Motors
lemployes was not specified); and
!a written guarantee that, if *‘stay
in” strikers are withdrawn from
plants they hold, the corporation
iwill not remove equipment or at
itempt to reopen the plants. They!
ialso demanded immediate cessa
tion of anti-strike activity such as
jcirculation of petitions, “organiza
;tion of vigilantes” and “threaten
ing or coercion of employes.” |
} General Motors has insisted
i “stay jn" strikers must vacate the
' plants before negotiations begin.
g Assur®nce that General Motors!
Iwould not enter any agreementi
with organization “interfering with
legitimate jurisdiction” of craft un-|
jons in its factories was given to!
John P. Frey, president of the’
!metal trades department of the
;Americ’an Federation of Labor, in
.a telegram from H., W. Andersojg
of the corporation’s labor depnrf—l
hite is «clerk in the county farm
agents office, and has numerous
friends who will be delighted to
know her condition is very satis
factory.
Mrs. Ida Smith had as her recent
guest Miss Mary Smith of Elber
ton, Mr. and Mrs. l‘r‘ank' Smith
and three children of Greenville,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith
of Clinton, 8 C., Myr: ang. Mrys
Harold Sparks and son and Mr,
and Mrs. Hubert Sparks of At
lanta.
| Mrs. Lizzie Carter has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mis, H.
’Robinson in Plant City, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T, Benton and
Is'un, Thomas, were reeent visitors
Ito relatives in Washington.
After spending sewveral days with
their parents in Jefferson, Profes
sor and Mrs, J. T, MeKay have re
’mrned to Lavonia.
l Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bryan and
l.\[r. and Mrs. W. T. Bryan were
guests at a lovely Christmas din
{nor at the home of Mrs. L. L. Hen
dren, the guest list including the
;mombm‘s of the Bryan family,
Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Aderhold had
|as their recent guests Mr, and
[Mrs. Fosnacht of Palmer, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L, Banks of At-
Ilanta, Mr, and Mrs. 8. T. Martin,
Tom and Sam Arnall Martin of
|Griffin, ¥ .H. Aderhold of Com
jmerce and Mrs. W. J. Peepleg and
lßilly Peeples of Athens,
[ Se S e
Road accidents cost the hospitalg
in London about $1,000,000 a year,
according to estimates. Less than
10 per cent of this is recovered.
LISTEN!
|
|
When These Are Gone
i |
There Willße NoMore
- |
At This Price!
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SUNDAY, JANUARY, 10, 1037
CONGRESSMEN ASK
FOR RELIEF “Hikg~
(Continued From Page One)
ornia and Smith, Democrat, W,
ington.
Congressmen from Oregon. 1,
ington, Idaho, Montana, Califo,
and Wyoming attehded, :
Bone said Mr. Roosevelt's 1é
commendation of $650,000,000 1,
nance WPA through June 30 o,
provide only $130,000,000 a o, h
compared to an average expop,
ture of $170,000,000 in each of i
last six months,
Schwellenbach suggested the .
tuation might be met withour .
net increase in ®e federal 1.9
if other states were willing )
transfer part of their relief f{yni.
to the northwest.
Other comwgmittee members <
privately, however, “such genepo.
sity is probably too much to oy
peet.”
ITALIAN AUTHOR
WILL DELIVER 2
ADDRESSES HERE
(Continued From Page One)
the Viking Press in 1936, Oscar
Jaszi wrote in the Nation for
June: “Salvemini’'s book is mo
than the best source-hook vet pu
lished concerning the so-called
construetive work of Fascism, it is
at the same time a notewort
human document.”
Professor Salvemini addresse]
the Institute in 1930, makin;
most favorable impression upon!
audience.
The only toll bridge remaining in
Alabama is over Mobile ba |
is privately owned,
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104 o
LEFTI
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