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i S
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to ]
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel. ]
PR ANCISOAS AR SN (LA &WS SEAGANS S 5 SRS S AT, A
. DAILY MEDITATIONS |
» |
~ He is despised and rejected of men, a man |
of sorrows, and acquainted with grief, and we ‘
" hid as it were our faces from him, hc was de~
spised and we esteem him not,
Surely he hath borne our griefs, and carried
our sorrows, yvet we did esteem him stricken,
smitten of God, and afflicted. Prophel Isaiah i
53:3.
.
~ Sing Out, Sweetßudget
By PETER EDSON |
NEA Washington Correspondent ‘
WASHINGTON—-—Afler trying to stay awake till
1 a. m. two nights in a row to read President Tru
man’s State of the Union Message and Reconver
sion Director John Snyder's accompanying report,
this correspondent gives up.
What this country needs isn't more and longer
goverhmant reports, but shorter ang funnier ones,
set.to music if necessary. If Sam Rosenmann ghost
ed these, he ought to go home and in his place
they should hire somebody like Ogden Nash. With
apologies to Nash, the annual budget message
might easily be condensed to patter with ukelel
accompaniment, someihing iike this: |
The President sends his greetings to the new
Conjfess and says Inflation is now our worst en
emy, in which respect it has replaced the mean old
Axis of Japan and Germany.
Mr. Truman would please like to have the Price
Control Law extended, and he would also like to
have the Second War Powers Act amended—
So that ceiling prices could be put on old and
new housing. This is just one of the 57 other things
he thinks needs delousing.
On Social Security and Health matters he sug
gests a number of reforms that are extensive and
you guess it, Brother, they are going to be plenty
expensive.
MONEY FOR HEALTH AND
NATIONAL WEALTH .
He wants Federal grants and loans for construc
tion of more hopitals, health centers and sanita
tion facilities; sharing the expenses for these things
with State and lLocal governments according to
their abilities.
He wants Social Security benefits for the self
employed, the veterans, farm and domestic work
ers. He's still trying to get that $25 for 26 weeks
unemployment compensation because he denies it
will make shirkers.
Mr. T. also thinks he should gel what he asked
for in the way of a bill to provide full employ
ment. His reasoning seems to be that this is the
only way the country can have full enjoyment.
The President does say that for the time being
we can go a little slow on public works, so as not
10 upset the reconversion economy by 100 many
upward jerks. |
Another thing the President repeats is his de-~
sire for a bill to determine, if he should die, who
should succeed him. Probably he wants this so
that when the line is established he can take the
next guy around by the hand and lead him.
The Man from Missouri is stiJl hot aftey having
something done about our valleys—and it's a lead
pipe cinch that if M. V. A. ever does get fixed up,
aot of guys he brought hre can go back there in
stead of cluttering up our Washingtion alleys.
TWO MORE STATES, AND EVEN D. C. RATES
For the Pacifi~ varadises of Hawaii and Alaska
he recommends the 49th and 50th siatehood, while
for remote territories like Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands and Washington, D. C., he says a little
more gelf-governmeni might do some good. .
‘!‘here is another appeal in the message for
Army-Navy unification, continued Selective Ser:
vice drafts, then universal fraining. But if Con
gressmen go for that load, when they get home
next summer they’ll have to do considerable ex
mem just isn’t anything you won't find in
the President’s latest State of the Union and Great
ex i Combined Four-Ring Budget Message for the
fiflul year. A permanent ¥. E. P. C., repeal of the
Jolnson Act, the St. Lawrence waterway, loan so
Britain and other atomic bombs—if there was any
thing else he could have thought of, he’d have put
it in, never fear. : :
- In spite of all that there is good news of a four
billion start on reducing the 275 billion national
debt. But as for balancing the budget, chums, not
]
/ .
| Who's Neurotic?
. An Englewood, N. J., school teacher has been
trying to form a natic..al erganization of neurotic
malcontents to do something about the state of
things in general. He claims statistics show that
one out of 20 Americans is or has been under
treatment for mutual ills of one sort or another.
And he coneludes that tnere must be something
‘wrong with an environment in which these men
tal ills flourish. ; ¢
~ The Englewood educator seems. to feel that
psychiatrists have been going about the job- the
wrong way. They have been trying to fit the indi
vidual to his envifonment, he says, when what
they should be doing is fitting the environment
to the individual. .
Well, a lot of people these days are trying to do
just that. But they are discontentedmaladjusted,
or full of persecution complexes and delusions of
grandeur. They aren’t, however, the self-confessed
neuroties that the gentleman from Englewood is
seeking. On the contrary, they arc . people who
would heartily resent any suggestion that they
aren’'t mentally healthy, normal and, of course,
dead right in their beliefs.
The results of their symptoms and their efforts
are obvious. Discontented soldiers are clamoring
to come home, Discontented wage earners are out
on strike. Persecuted employers are refusing to
budge an inch, claiming that the discontented wage
earners are out to destroy them.
Delugions of grandeur are busting out all over——
among congressmen, industrialists, labor leaders,
all of them self-appointed sé¢viors of democracy,
the American way of life, free enterprise, or any
thing else that happens to want saving at the
moment.
The great troable, of course, is that these people
are trying to change the national environment to
fit their own particular tastes. And since their
tastes have a way of being totally dissimilar, the
result is the rather sorry mess we find ourseives
in today. '
So maybe the man from Engilewood has some
thing there, at that. Perhaps what we need is an
organization of admittedly confused pecple, humble
people who will say, “We ain’t happy,” and then
try to do something about it. 2
Of course, it might be that they, too, would get
into a fight over what is wrong and how to fix
it. But it might also be possible that their search
for surroundings of reasonable happiness and con
tentment would take them back to some funda
mentals that have become lost in the postwar
shuffle—things like a fairer shake for “us” rather
than just for “me”; an end of conomic strife for
strife’'s sake; less grandiose promises for tomorrow
and more effort toward a pleasanter world to
day.
Anyway, it would be an interesting experiment
to watch for those of us who occasionally wake
up in the middle of the night with the cold feeling
that everything's screwy, everyone's discontented,
and that only the Grade A neurotic has much
chance of keeping his balance.
Russiaand the Veto |
Andrew Gromyko, in a speech defending the Big
Five's veto power in the United Nations Organiza
tion, denounced any suggertion that the ‘charter
needed revision. He quoted to the UNO assembly
in London Premier Stalin’s statement that the or
ganization would be effective “if the great powers
which have borne on their shoulders the main
burden of the war against Hitlerite Germany”
would continue to act in a spirit of unanindity and
accord. .
But the war against Hitlerite Germany is over
and won. And the great powers that defeated Hit
lerite Germany have shown on more than one oc
casion that already they are not of a single mind.
The UNO, according to the hopes of most of us,
is an association which will endure for many
years. Yet Mr. Gromyko and others in the Russian
government seem to consider it a convocation of |
expediency in which the principal Allies of the
recent war must be paid off in power for their
contribution to victory.
The war will be forgotten, except in dry his
torical retrospect. Strength and power and pres
tige may well pass from one country to another,
as they have done in the past. Yet Mr. Gromyko
indicates that his country will remain firm in de
manding -its “right” to block any action by the
UNO involving Russia, whatever the considerations
of justice. nay be. It will insist that the United
States, Britain, France and China retain the same
privilege, whether they want it or not.
~ There seems little hope that the UNO may endure
and succeed, or that war may oe abolished, so
long as Russia insists that one strong power can
ldictate the action of 51 nations ostensibly united
{o promote the cause of peace, frecdom and justice.
The people of Hawaii feel their ‘“period of
pupilage” has been -completed and fair considera
tion of their case can culminate in but one an
swer—statehood.—Gov. Ingram Stainback of Ha
waii. : .
i By giving all our workers an investment in the
efficient production of eachi automobile which
leaves our plant, we believe we have established
!am incentive toward steady and efficient produc
tion—Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W. Frazer ol
iKaiscr-Frazer Corp.
{
l Without the security of return of capital, no
j capital will be invested in foreign ventures, and
!\\‘it,houl the assurance of benefits to the owning
country, no investments will be permitted.—Dr.
Alan M. Bateman, professor of economic geology,
“Yale University. ; .
i :
The Turkish republic has no other desire than
to cullivate and maintain friendship with neigh
boring natiens and believes in the principles of
the San Francisco Conference and the idea of right
and justice.—Premier Shukru Saracoglu of Tur
’key. ;
‘ Owing to the rapid demobilization of the Armed
'P‘orccs. industry will not be able to absorb the néw
,entries in the civilian labor force quickly enough
Ttu prevent rising unemployment.—Report by Sec
retary of Cominerce Henry A. Wallace.
3 _We cannot have disorderly meetings in odr com
. mand. We want to give the world an example of
'a disciplined command. That comes from - trust—
- trust in one another and trust in your leaders.—Lt.-
Army commander, to members of his command. -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Yes, Yes, but We Can’t Let the Lady Down
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= o WEA Servige toe
Rapid Expansion In Freezing Foods
Foreseen By Exiension Specialist
Rapid strides in the develop
ment of both home and freezing
and freeze -locker plant fraaz
ing of food for horae consump
tion are expecteq in the State
now that materiaeis are more
available and eleciric power
lineg ave being expanded to
serve more rural homes, Mrs.
‘Ruth Broach, food preservation
specialist of the Georgia Agli
cultural Extension Service, de
clared today. 4
~ “Freezing is not expected to
supplant or take tae place of the
older methods of fo.d presefva
tion, such as canning, cuzipz
dryingi brining and - picklifi&i
Mrs. Broach expilained. “Freez
ing is one of th: best’ methods
of preserving food ior home use.
It will supplement the older and
mo-e widely-used methods of
food preservation und it, is ex.
pected to play an increasingly
important part in preserva_qg,n
of food for family use.”
At present two different types
of freezing squipment are being
used in freezing ‘he home food
supply, tae food preservation
specialsi point out. The com
munity freeze-.locker plants, n
v4,ich individual iamilies rent
lockers, were developing
‘throughout the Statz prior to the
war. A rapid increase in the
number of freezer-locker plants
'is expected. -
Home Freezers
“Home freezer units were de.
veloped before the war but not
many fa;m families in thig state
secured taem at that time or
durine the war years,” she con
tinued. “New developments .and
improvements mmake the home
freeze: units mor> practical for
family use. Many2firiss have ad
ded the home freczer unifs to
their home appliance lines. The
number of tiome freezer units in
use in this state 15 expected to
multiply many times du'ing the
next few years.”
Freezing and storige equip
ment for home use is high- on
the list of postwar improvements
of many Georgia ruval families,
according to the Extension Ser.
vice werker. “Families who plan
to buv home-freezer units should
(\side® %ie needs of their in
dividual families aid study the
units offered to f{ind the ones
AUTO ACCESSORIES YOU NEED
Scissor Jacks ... ... ... .... $6.95 ea.
Just What You Have Been Looking For
Grille Guards ... ... ... .. $5.95 ea.
Chrome Finish. Protects Radiator and Beaulifies Car
Floor Mats ... ... ... ... ... $2.98 ea.
Rubber Mats With ' .-inch Fell Base — Substantial and Durable
Chrome Exhaust Extensions . 79¢ ea.
Chrome License Frames ... $1.19 pr.
Cigar Lighters for the car . $1,89 ea.
First — Since the War 2
Fagtights ... .. ...... = 5.
Chrome Finish — Seal Beam — Amber Lense
BRYANT M. SMITH
333 BROAD ST PHONE 1721 ATHENS, GA,
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND APPLIANCE CO.
best suited top their needs,” she
said.
The size of the unit should re
pend not only on the number in
the family but on where e
family lives and how it expects
to use the freezer, IMrs. Broach
pointed out. “As u rule, farm
families need larger freezers and
more storage space than city
people. Most farm pcople, espe
cially those who au¢ their ownp
butcheving, will want a walk-in
combination freezey storage
unit.” :
Ample Space Nccessary
T.ae Extension specialist rec
omimendeq a minumum of five
cubic feet of frozen food storage
space per persen for farm fam
ilies. 1f only a relatively small
part of the family's food comes
from the freezer, about three cu
bic feet of space pecr petson is
a good average, she added.
The cpening in the freezer
makes littie difference, the !;ood
preservation specialist declared.
At the present time freezers with
top openings cost a liltle less and
have proved slightly more econ
omical in operaticn. *‘Most users
consider the side opening more
convenient, however.
“Prese>ving food hy freezing
will doubtless cest a little more
and require more expensive
equipment, especiaily for hom:
COLDS’
MUSCLE .GL S
ACHES-
B
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B o Y etro is tter. For Pen-
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—— Saniky IS ghoay Sue
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="| only 356 double supply
- \PENETRD
freezing,” Mrs. Broach pointed
out. “The practical thing for the
homemaker to do is to use the
food preservation -mectaod which
will produce the besy quality of
food for the family.
Chandler Speaker
To College 4-H
~
Club Meet Monday
By SUZANNE SMITH
Sid Chandler, of the Universily
Agricultural Extension Service,
spoke at the regular College 4-H
Club meeting Monday night at
the Extension Building.
Mr. Chandler, who is in charge
of relations between the Georgia
State Extension Service and the
Tennessee Valley Authority, ex
plained some, of the T. V. A’s ca
complishments. L
He pointed out that the impe
tus that this movement has al
ready given agriculture and in-
Anstry, and told of even greater
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¢
THIS LOOKS LIKE A WAR PICTURE but it's right here in the U. S. A, It shows a part of g telephone cable-laying xof‘:WC"C
plonning to install thousonds of miles of additional Long Distonce circuits this year. ’
. .
ots ot action + * - |
' »
onthe ong istance tront™
®
Long Distarce calls are stillfial a high level. There’s still pressure on the
wires and need for conserving the use of the service. But we're on the way to
giving you more and better service than you've ever had before.
Telephone factories are turning out equipment for peace with the same
speed that they turned it out for war.. Telephone men are laying cable,iin
stalling switchboards and working on new telephone buildings for the Soitk's
increased long distance telephone needs.
It's o big job and it will tfe some time and a lot of money. But we're going
at it, eagerly and efficiently, with every resource at our command.
: SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
: INCORPORATED
expectations for the future. .
A series ol technicolor slides
gave emphasis to the talk. These
pictures included maps . ‘and
scenes from the Tennesse Valley
area. Theyv also dlustrated the T.
V. A’s object of making the land
more useful, ahd of beautifying
it.
Mr. Chandler’s talk was pre
ceded by a business session at
which ‘plans for a 4-H Club hill
billy dance and the annual Ag.
Hill Carnival were discussed.
The meeting was followed by
dancing and refreshments.
A EASE 2 drops ilt each nostril
ease colds’ drippy mis
; TS i 3 YA OVe you fov“»ct?(:r.Cuu
tion:use only asdirected.
2 ALY PENETRO NOSE DROPS
ALF‘N‘;!S%H. .
| e or Nitrate BER
The All-Weather . B
1s THE ;::20“ ALL ‘ i
: ® .
5 A
~* %" [ W 1 GIVES MORE NITROGEN AT LESh£O
T AR
B | TS QUICK-ACTING AND LONG-LASTNG
Vi e SRR,
kel ) DOES NOT LEAVE THE SOIL ACID
L e I T E Y
;’s‘;:*: : oTR U Sy T R
/// | 17’5 FREE FLOWING AND EASY TO APPLY
I/ g[/ | hi,w“‘,,- AR,
ISO/ | GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: 20.5% NITROGEN
4 él(y’;‘ S Saiag 2
i Gl oy AR T
iS - G
LB v P -"f":.‘-‘é‘f‘ T& LA e
SYNTHETIC &»t’a?;c-;. ZH Ifj":?:JCTS ’.JRP., 285 PeriAWDISON AVE., NEW ‘wiK. NY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1046
A new premium Diebed ed, en
tirely synthetic, is degrived from
natural gas; it is m’x otitgowtlx
of a special oil developed for
airplane use in the war.*
| €
Helps You Overgr
Looseness and ‘Worry
/No longer be annuy]mepl il
at ease because of SO by
false teeth. TFASTEKTH, an im
proved alkaline (non-acid) powder,
sprinkled on vour phuf{gz hold=
them firmer so th&lfdel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore I‘l_\' excessive
acid mouth. Avoid, embulfisment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS
TEETH today at any drug store.