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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER - HERALD
W;&Esa Sun da a:‘c” Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
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E B. BRASWELL .. .........cccittatsttsinssesns sasessesstsssanssnsns EDITOR and PUBLISHER
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Oh that men would
RO, praise the Lord for his
A\ EEN goodness, and for his won
derful works to the chil
dren of men. And let them
sacrifice the sacrifices of thanksgiving, and
declare his works with rejoicing.
Psalms 107:21-22.
e e eet e eeP 55
Have you a favorits Bible verse? Mall o
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel,
r
Truman’s Budget Requests
Are Challenge to Congress
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON-—Few people in the United
States can or will read President Truman’s 25,000~
word, 42-billion-dollar Budget Message to Con
gress. Still fewer people will wade through the full
1429-page, six-and-one-half-pound budget proper.
Both are appalling things. The mere job of com
piling and printing staggers the imagination.
Of course the President himself didn’t write the
message and he hasn’'t read every word of the big
book which his Budget Bureau compiled to support
his estimates. But it can be authoritatively reported
that in recent days the President has spent many
hours studying it, to get a comprehensive under
standing and to pass upon many of its details. And
he could now pass a pretty stiff oral examination
on its contents, if called upon to do so.
At the end of one of his study periods with Bud
get Bureau officials, he is reported to have re
marked that he sometimes wondered why he had
ever talked himself back into his job.
_To some people, a U. S. budget of this size is
proof only that government has grown too big and
is too -complicated. Maybe so. But anyone who
thinks that the U. S. government ought to go back
to the size it was in the cozy days of Cal Coolidge
or William Howard Taft is shouting against the
whirlwind. Whether you like it or not, the world
isn’'t going that direction. Progress is here to stay.
Nevertheless, the size of the job which President
Truman lays out for Congress in specific detail
through his budget message is siricily super
colossal. It touches every phase of American life
from layette to laying away. Call it socialism or
what you will. Whatever it is, it is apparently just
the beginning.
MORE OF THE SAME COMING
For the President’s ‘message contains an imposing
list of other messages he is going to send up later,
of still larger appropriations that will have to be
asked for in later years.
National defense expenditures, up '52,500,000,000
over last year to nearly $15,000,000,000, will be
“somewhat higher in subsequent years,” says the
President’s message.
. Even this does not include appropriations for the
proposed Western European Defense Union, for
which there will be another request, later. '
~ “I shall recommend specific legislation and ap
propriations to the Congress at a later date,” writes
the President, “for aid to Greece, Turkey, China
and Korea.
“In addition,” writes the President, “we are con
sidering furnishing military supplies to certain
eountries in futherance of our national security.”
He doesn’t name the “certain countries.” A good
guess is that he means the South American Re
publics, ;
A special message is coming to outline a com
plete program for broadening social security, It
will propose extension of old-age insurance to 25
million workers not now protected. It will call for
government insurance protection against loss of
earnings in periods of temporary disability. It will
outline the complete national health insurance
program.
THESE WILL KEEP CONGRESS BUSY
The President says he will recommend revisions
in the structure of Home Loan Bank Board agencies
to let them expand operations. Contract authority
for public housing aids will rise from $85,000,000
this year to $445,000,000 by 1954. :
. A Missouri River Valley flood control survey
report will be sent to Congress later. If approved, it
will cost $5,000,000 a year at the start. No telling
how much later. Other valley plans, ditto.
New legislation for grants in aid to the states for
education will cost $300,000,000 next year, more
Jater. The proposed National Science Foundation
xesearch bill will cost $2,500,000 at the start, $12,-
500,000 later. All the new legislation actually out
lined in the budget message will cost an estimated
'@',000,000.000 a year more. What the unlisted pro
‘posals coming will cost is not given. A fair guess
‘might be another four or five billions.
~ What Congress approves and what Congress
furns down is up to the lawmakers’ infinite wisdom
‘and vision, or lack of same. Just to consider all
these things means that Congress is going to have
1o work as it never worked before. : s
« There should be no time for monkey business,
filibusters, endless hearings, long and empty
speeches Putting thinzs off and them trying to
am through a program at the end of the session
1d be foolish. That was what the 80th Congress
tried to do and it botched the job. Py A
. . r .
University's New President
There is every reason to congratulate
Chancellor Caldwell upon his nomination
to the Board of Regents for the nresidency
of the University of Georgia of Dr. Jona
than Clark Rogers, as well as to congrat
ulate the Regents for their upanimous se
lection of Dr. Rogers to fiil that position.
The Board could not have made a se
lection more pleasing to lovers of educa
tion and to the alumni of the University.
Dr. Rogers, while a native of Indiana, is
essentially a pure Southerner, devoted to
the traditions of the Sout® and in thor
ough aecord with the customs and aims of
our people, § ‘
His paternal ancestors were from North
Carolina and his mother came from one
of the old families of Virginia. They moved
to Indiana where Dr. Rogers was born.
Dr. Rogers came to Georgia as a boy,
graduated from the Demorest, Ga., High
Scheo! and later from Piedmont College.
He holds a degree from that college as
well as one from Columbia University.
Dr. Rogers married Miss Floyd Black
shear, ot Augusta and Athens, a sister of
Miss Laura Blackshear, long a member of
the University of Georgia faculty. He is
of most pleasing temperament, popular
with all his many friends and especially
with young men. He nas been president
of the North Georgia College for the past
fourteen years and has had remarkable
success in the administration of that insti
tution. When he took charge there, North
Georgia College was simply a Junior Col
lege with a small attendance. Now it is a
regular four year degree-granting college
with a large enrollment and a well-mer
ited high rank among the colleges of the
South.
He is devoted to the highest ideals of
Chrigtian manhood and comes to the Uni
versity presidency with the unanimous
approval of the Regents with every prom
ise of making that institution a great
president. The faculty, the student body
and the citizens of Athens will give him
a warm welcome and will assist him in
every wdy in his service to the University
and the State.
Preserving the Marshes of Glynn
- As Sidney Lanier sat gazing over cer
tain marshlands near Brunswick, Geor
gia, he dreamed of the lesson that could
be drawn from them for the benefit and
enjoyment of mankind and as a result he
penned his great poem, '‘The Marshes of
Glynn.” It was probably the greatest poem
ever written by that celebrated Georgia
poet.
- A short while since the County Com
missioners of Glynn county decided to seli
these marshlands and advertised for bids
onh the property. That at once raised a
protest against such a sale and the de
mand that they be kept as a memorial to
the great poet.
- This protest had its effect and the Com
missioners have now decided not to sell
this property and has ordered that al
bids that may be submitted be rejected.
That was a very sensible position to take.
Georgians have in the past been very
neglectul of the preservation of the state’s
historical landmarks. Once destroyved
they can never be replaced. Athens has
already suffered in this respect. The
birthplace of her distinguished son, Henry
W. Grady, has gone. The old home of Miss
Mary Harden, the sweetheart. of John
Howard Payne, author of ‘“Home, Sweet
Home,” has also gone.
It is not a costly step to preserve these
historic places and in no way impedes
progress. It is well that a people allow
sentmient. at times to creep into their bus
iness affairs. There is a spiritual uplift in
keeping alive such things as the memory
of these places.
If a major depression or recession
should come, which 1 do not expect,, it
will not be justified by our economic sit
uation, but would be man-made—(made
by) those people who would scare us into
it.—Rep. Sam Rayburn (D) of Texas.
Unless we prepare far more rapidly
than we are preparing now, war within
the next five years is inevitable. — Clare
Boothe Luce, author, playwright and for
mer congresswoman.
It would be unpardonable to allow the
Ruhr arsenal to fall into the hands of Hit
let’s agdamplices or a German group cap
able of using it against the peace of the
world. — President Vincent Auriol of
e " -
THE BANNER-IIERALD, ATHIENS, GEORGIA
ECHOES FROM MEMORY!AND
A Dose Of Sloan’s,L.irTiment And What It Did
B/ T. W. RLED :
; With me one of the unforgettable
characters in Athens a half cen
tury -ago was old man Jim Jen
ings. He was a member of a well
known family. His father, Jeffer
son Jennings, was one of the dele
gates from Clarke county to. the
Georgia Secession convention at
Milledgeville in 1861 that took
Georgia out of the Union and into
the Southern Confederacy.
He was a fine old man, a good
citizen, numbered his friends by
the hundreds, had no enemies that
I knew of., 1 was very fond of old
man Jim. ]
Back in those days a great many
medicines were advertised by the
distribution of samples and in the
Banner and other newspapers
there were few display advertise
ments of these medicines but a
number of what we used to call
“reading” notices. That was the
day of Postum and Battle Creek
and the like. It was quite a cus
tom, too, of destributing circulars
by merchants in addition to dis
play advertisements in addition to
play advertisements in the pages
of the press. ol
Now Jim was what might have
been called official distributor in
Athens. He had a large sack, al
most as large as a regular U. S.
mail bag that he swung over his
shoulders when he started on his
rounds that carried him into every
part -of the city. That sack was
full to overflowing with all kinds
of packages, generally an abundant
supply of patent medicines of all
kinds and descriptions. They
would be distributed in homes all
over Athens. 1 don’t think Jim
ever came down any chimneys, but
barring the absence of a flowing
beard, he might have been taken
for Santa Claus around Christmas
time.
Distributed Samples
When he got a lot of samples for
distribution, he always made it a
custom of sampling them just to
see what they tasted like. Itl
didn’t make any difference what
the patent medicine was he would‘
take a little taste of it. We used
to tease him about taking a little
nip of Bradield’s Female Regula
tor.” He denied it and in fact I
don’t think he ever sampled if,
but we had our fun {easing him
about it.
Now old man Jim was not a doc
tor, but unprofessionally he was
well acquainted with the prope¥-
‘ties of the samples he distributed
‘and didn’t hesitate to advise peo
ple to use some of them as sure
l(:ures for different minor ailments.
Down in the Banner office we
had a young man named Gibson in
charge of the mailing room. One
morning Gibson turned up with
sore throat. In fact, his thmagi
was almost raw from some cause
or other. He was suffering terri
bly from that sore throat.
Old man Jim was in the office
'at that time with his samples in
McElreath To
Speak To
Demosthenians
Walter McEireath, one of Geor
gia’s most prominent constitution
al lawyers, who is now president
emeritus of the Atlanta Historical
Society, will become an honorary
member of Demosthenian Litera
ry Society on the University of
Georgia campus on the evening
of Wednesday, January 19.
Mr. McElreath, a member of the
Georgia bar since 1895, was invi
ted to become a member and to
address ‘the Society by a unani
mous vote of the members. De
mostheian, founded in 1801 as a
debating and speaking group, is
the oldest literary society in the
South.
The Atlanta lawyer is also an
author and historian. In 1948 the
Atlanta Historial Society offered
Walter McElreath prizes totalling
S3OO for essays on Georgia histo
ry based on original research, in
honor of Mr. McElreath.
He is the author of A Treatise
on the Constitution of- Georgia,
published by the Harrison Compa
ny #’n 1912, and Methodist Union
in the Courts, published by
Abingdon-Cokesbury Press in
1946. He has also contributed are
ticles to The Georgia Bar Journal
and The Atlanta Historial Bulle
tin. J
Cobb Countain
Mr. McElreath, the son of Will
iam Anderson McElreath and Ma
tilda Jane McElreath, was born at
Lost Mountain in Cobb County
July 17, 1867. He attended Wash
ington and Lee University, 1890-
92, joined the Georgia Bar in
1895, and began practicing im At
lanta that year. |
The young lawyer married Bes
sie Anderson, who is now deceas
ed, November 26, 1896. He took a
second wife, Mildred Dickey, on
January 9, 1938. .
i Since 1928 McElreath. has been
president of the Atlanta Federal
‘Savin‘gs and Trust Association.
He is also director and general
counsel of the Industrial Life.and
Health Insurance Company. In
1909-12 he was a member of the
General Assembly. |
Mr. McElreath is a member of
the American, Georgia, and At
lanta Bar Associations, and of the
American Law Institute. He is
also a trustee of the Atlanta Art
Association and a member of the
Civitan, Burns, and Atlanta Law
yers clubs.
| 3 FASE MUSCLE ACHE
P
Rl eeneroz:c U
TN cHrcK swiFFLES
| and sneezes, open
| m golazsiifed ndse.
i PENETRO &%
the bag on his shoulder and ready
lto go on his rounds. He came
around the Banner office quite
often and was very popular with
all the boys working there.
l “Why, Gibson, there is no use of
your suffering with that sore
‘throat I’'ve got a sample of medi
cine in the bag that will cure you
in a few minutes. Just have to
take a tablespoonful of it and the
{work is done.” .
| “Let me have it,” said Gibson.
1“1’]1 die if I don’t get relief.”
{ Jim fished down ‘into the bag
[and brought out what appeared
}to be a harmless little bottle. As
|1 now remember it was simply a
’bottle of Sloan’s Linament. It
might have been Pond’s Extract.
|lt proclaimed that it was a sure
I cure for bad colds and sore throats.
A tablespoonful of it was poured
out and Gibson in his desperation
gulped it down at che swallow
without any water.
And then—
In the millionth part of a sec
ond it seemed in the Banner of
fice that the world was coming to
an end.
All the languages from the Tow
er of Babel seemed to be mingled
in shriek after shriek. Gibson
couldn’t talk coherently but we
did manage to piece together:
“Hell and damnation. I have been
set afire. I am burning up, call
the Fire Department.” -
He whirled around like a mad
dervish, upsetting tables and
chairs and finally rushing out into
Jackson street, continuing his un
earthly shrieks and clapping his
hands around his throat. A few
passersby stopped in amazement to
find out what was the matter with
him.
Finally, after he had almost ex
hausted himself, he quit yelling.
The prescription of Dr. Jennings
had been drastic but it was a good,
one.
Gibson’s sore throat had been
cured.
Jerry Cauble
Attending
Film Association
Jerry Cauble, Director es the
University Film Office and Visual
Education, is attending the South
ern Regional National Association
of Visual Education Dealers to be
held the 14th and 15th of January.
This ahnual meeting of the
Southern Visual Education Deal
ers will be held at the Biltmore
Hotel in Atlanta.
" According to spécialists, about
53 percent of the total fats and
oils used in oleomargarine in 1947
was cottonseed oil.
RADIY CHEIC K
WGAU-CBS
1340
FRIDAY EVENING
6:oo—Eric Sevareid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone ,Ranger.
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—Jack Carson Show (CBS).
§:3o—My Favorite Husband
(CBS).
9:oo—Ford Theater (CBES).
10.00—Phillip Morris Plaghouse
(CBS).
10:30—Music of the Masters.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News. 3
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Fkound
up (CBS).
B:ls—Western Serenade.
B:3o—Morning Melodies.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
9:3o—Songs by Binz Crosby.
10:00—Red Barber’s Club House.
10:30—Romance (CBS).
11:00—Warren Sweeny and Newg
(88l .
11:05—Let's Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS).
12:00—Theater of Today (CBS).
12:30—01d Country Church.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Stars over Hollywood
“GANGBUSTERS”
ON NEW STATION
s %;
|
‘ :“" -,.,:;_: ‘4 :
G A L A A Wn N SN AN
: OMUKKOW
WGAU 9:00P. M.
Funeral Services
For J. Gip Mann
Held On Thursday
| Funeral services were held on
Thursday morning, 10:30 o’clock,
for J. Gip Mann, 73, who died un
expectedly at the home of his
nephew, Ernest Mann in Daniels
ville.
The service was held at the
Danielsville Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. T. L. Christian offi
ciated. The pall-bearers included
Mr. Mann’s nephews, J. B. Mann,
Oscar Mann, Carl Mann, Hoyt
Mann, and James Davis. Inter
ment was in the Danielsville ceme
tery.
He is survived by two brothers,
C. R. Mann of Kannapolis, N. C.;
and J. £. Mann of Tyler, Texas;
one sister, Mrs. Lolla M. Sorrow,
of Danielsville. |,
Mr. Mann wds born in Elbert
county and was a life-long resi
dent of Madison county. -He was
a member of the First Baptist
church and his many friends will
regret to learn of his death.
In Memoriam
In lcving, but sad memory of
our dear daughter, Hazel Juanita
(Stewart,. who. paszed away six
lyears ago, January 14, 1943,
!Dear Hazel, six years have passed
since you left us,
Cur hearts are still sad.
‘But we know you sleep, that no
| pain shall wake,
Night that no mourn .shall break.
But just as long as sunset burns,
lAnd dawns make no delay,
We shall miss your hand, your
voice,
Your smile, your kiss.
Lone are the paths, and sad
bowers
Whence thy dear smile have
gone, .
But oh! A brighter home than
ours,
In heaven is now thine own, {
We thank God we have such|
sweet memories, !
"‘While you worship at Jesus feet.
+But this great <olace fills ourl
hearts,
You are at home, with your Sav-!
iour never to part.
Parents— ? '
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Stewart,
Sister, Bobbie Ann, |
Acts AT ONCE to Relieve
COUGHING
. (CAUSED BY COLDS)
Prescribed By Thousands of Doctors!
PERTUSSIN must be good when
thousands of Doctors prescribed 1%
for years. PERTUSSIN acts at onod
to relieve such coughing. It actuall{
‘loosens up’ phlegm: and makes 1§
%aisier to ragse. Safe. Effective,
easan
tasting, toG. 9?5“T“3§J“§
(CBS).
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:oo—Let the Bible Speak.
2:3o—Columbia’s Country Jour
nal (CBS).
3:oo—Report from Overseas
(CBS).
3:ls—Adventure in Science
(CBS):
3:3o—Cross Ssecion U, S. A,
(CBS).
4:oo—Barry’s Beat.
4:3o—Treasury Bandstand
(CBS).
s:oo—Marine’s Story.
s:ls—Radio Roundup.
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson.
SATURDAY EVENING
6:OO—CBS News.
6:ls—R. C. A. Victor Story
Time.
6:3o—Sports Review (CBS).
6:4S—CBS News (CBS).
7:oo—Rhythm Session.
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe Show
(CBS). .
B:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS).
9:oo—Gangbusters (CBS).
9:3O—WGAU Jampboree.
10—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
WRFC PROGRAM
960
7:4s—Sign On.
7:4s—The Blessed Hope.
8:00—UP News.
B:ll—The Trading Post.
B:3o—The Musical Clock.
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:o—Show Tune Time.
10:00—WRFC Telepone Party.
10:30 —Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Vocal Time.
111:00—Chuck Wagon.,
'I2:IS—UP News.
12:30—Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News & Market
Summary.
1:00 UP News. ‘
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
I:3o—Closing Market Quotations.
I:3s—Pee Wee & Peggy & Oco
nee River Boys.
2:OO—UP News.
: 2:os—Saturday Afternoon Froli
ics.
~ s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
s:ls—Sports.
s:3o—Twilight Serenade.
s:4s—Sign Off.
PINE SEEDLINGS .
According to foresters for the
State Extension Service, Georgians
will spend approximately $380,000
this year for planting pine trees.
Seedlings’ will cost around SBO,OOO
and planting them will cost an es
timated $300,000 more.
Enrollment in 4-H club work in'
Georgia since 1937 has increased
from 63,000 members to approxi
mately 117,000. et
LaGrange College
Students To Visit
Wesley Foundation
A deputation from LaGrange
College will arrive in Athens Sat
urday to direct worship services
at the Wesley Foundation. The
group is scheduled to have charge
of a party Saturday at 8 p. m. at
the Methodist Student House on
Milledge ave. The LaGrange stu
dents will also plan the worship
service of the Wesley Foundation
Sunday School at the First Metho
dist Church Sunday morning and
will lead a‘discussion group at the
Student House in the afternoon.
* The deputation will censist -of
Helen Robertson, Grantville, Mari
lyn Marrow, Madison, Fla.,, Ann
Cantrell, Carrollton, and Anita
‘Hubbard, San Paulo, Brazil,
> ARG T R R R L T
o .\ From where I sit .4y Joe Marsh
00l :3_ [, “—__“_
@
s ';\'S\
X MR g
eA B - Looks Can “Kill
Sandy Johnson had no takers for gram, tavern owners selling heer
the one best used-car value on his and ale are urged to cooperate in
lot. “It didn’t look too good outside, maintaining good, wholesome con
but it was sound as a nut. Just ditions for all to see. And the tav
didn’t sell.” ern owners realize that the wrong
“80,” says Sandy, “I gave it a ‘“look” can “kLill” business.
really good paint job. Sold it the From where 1 sit, the brewers
day after it was dry. The fellow have the right idea. They don’t want
who bought it seemed more con- beer and ale, America’s beverages
cerned about its looks than its per- of moderation, misjudged simply
formance. That taugh sme a lesson because outside appearances aren't
I'll remember.” all they might be!
Sandy should have realized the
outgide is as important as the in- (
side. For example, through the
Brewers’ Self-Regulation Pro
e e
e . Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation
PALACE - Ro¥
SHOWING
[oy ! e
| - Fe [L ’b Jies On sis ”[‘ll/
‘ % D ¢ O It's Danny Boy * ‘
é B 2 £ '...uptohis & §
‘ b 8 funny bonein 2 ¢
§ B 9 coos, cals, 4 ; fl
' ' } and % :
! \ss -35 &8 melody! -C» /73
; ek g . £ 4 &4 ALS 1 &
%s\ W&Wylz PRE sENrs/w . @
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N\ T DANNVY FAYE 7 9
/.| VIRGIVIA JIAYO (- )%
A o NI
Il A Song Is Born' 5575
e% - coion ay TECHNICOLOR 4\7 é
oT o S o e
. Releosed by RKO RADIO PICTURES, Inc. HU:/\V/ARU HA\‘VKS i
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:48 - 4:12 - 6:36 - 9:00
EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION!
SHOTS FROM THE
ORANGE - ROSE - COTTON
Bowl Games.
® GEORGIA @
SATURDAY
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