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PAGE EIGHT
g ‘ 18 1
~ ATHENS BANNER HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
y Entered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. as second class mall matter,
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E. B BRASWELL eTR i ks wmeebs e Gr e TITREE B U
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL . ... eoen sove ¢oonme sanans seanss aees ASSOCIATE EDITORS
—MW
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
= 1 say unto you, that like
© SR wise joy shall be in heaven
\ ‘\\\ ever one sinner that repent
\ eth, more than over ninety
and nine just persons which
~Yheed no repentance.
Likewise I say unto you, there is joy in the
presence of the angels of God over one sinner
that repenteth.—St, Luke 15:7-10.
.
Georgia Cavalcade ~
" Christ Church, St. Simons, and Ch.rigt
Church, Savamnah, Were Early Religious
Developments in Georgia;
Wesley Brothers Preached
By GUS BERND, Historical Assistant,
b i Office of Secretary of State
' Mention was made of Christ Church, St. Simons,
in the recent “Georgia Cavalcade” article on Old
Fort Frederica, The old town and the old Fort were
closely related. The town of Frederica grew up be
hind the Fort: and the early religious services which
led to the formation of Christ Episcopal Church on
the island were & leading part of the life of the
town—llong ago gone the way of many other “Dead
Towns” of Georgia,
Charles Wesley first preached under -the oaks
when he came to Frederica in 1736, It is thought
that one of the giant oaks still standing about the
churchyard there is the famous Wesley Oak. Then
a room of the Frederica community storehouse and
slightly later a chapel of tabby in the town were
used as places of worship. During the early 1820 s
the direct parent of the present Christ Episcopal
Church on St. Simons was built. The present
church is on that spot, g
It is unlikely that the original structure of tabby
which apparently disappeared without much notice
was on the same spot. However, it was not far
away, and may be considered to have been the
house of worship from which Christ Episcopal
Church, St. Simons, developed. The present struc=-
ture is of nmruch later construction but has the very
cornerstone of the church of the 1820 s. Charles
Wesley's meetings out under the trees were, of
course, the earliest origin; and many consider that
he was the first rector of the chirch.
~ When Charles Wesley came to Frederica he was
chaplain and secretary to General Oglethorpe, who
located at Frederica for some time. The original
services are said to have been compulsory for the
colonists, Charles Wesley wrote many religious
hymns such as “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” Many of
the prominent Georgians who gave their services to
save the Colony in its earliest years sleep in the old
churchyard beside Christ Episcopal Church on St.
Simons,
Christ Episcopal Church, Savannah, located on
Johnson Square there, is Georgia’s ‘“Mother
ghurch.” It was founded in July, 1733, when a
“trust lot was set aside for future construction of the
church on that site. The first building, a frame one,
was started in 1740. It was not completed until 1750,
being dedicated in July of that year. John Wesley
was an early rector. He organized in Savannah, in
1736, even before construction of the building itself
* —what is considered to have been the first Protest
ant Sunday School in the world.
The Wesley brothers came to Georgia as English
clergymen and missionaries with Qglethorpe on his
second trip to America ip 1736; John remaining in
Savannah and Charles going soon to Frederica.
John later visited Frederica. Though instrumental
in the early religious life of Georgia, Charles re
mained in the Colony but a few months; and John
less than two years, Their religious vigws and in
sistence on strictness in life and religion found no
sympathy among the early Georgians; and the re
sentments and cleavages that developed appear to
have forced their speedy departures.
They are significant in Georgia history because
of their later association with the founding of the
Methodist faith and of course for their prominence
in conducting early religious services in the Col
ony. A Methodist Church, Wesley Chapel, in Sav
annah, was named for John Wesley and comrpleted
~ in 1815. He was followed at Christ Church by the
' eminent Rev, George Whitefield.
In 1758 when Georgia was organized into eight
parishes, the Savannah area was labeled Christ
Church Parish. The first organ to come to Georgia
was given to Christ Church, Savannah, sometime
prior to the American Revolution. .
During his visit to Georgia in 1791, President
George Washington attended services in Christ
Episcopal Church at Savannah.
v In November, 1798, the church building was de
stroyed in a disastrous fire that swept Savannah.
Later disasters, including a severe hurricane, also
. kit Christ Church. A building of 1840 seems to have
the third one on the site. This structure lasted
i wntil May, 1897, when it was hit by fire.. Services
. Were being held in a restored church in 1898.
¢ Rev. Stephen Elliott, a rector of the church for
t I«" years, became the first Bishop of Georgia in 1841
when Georgia was designated a diocese of the Pro
| fostant Episcopal Church, When in 1908 Georgia
as divided into two Episcopal dioceses—the At
ta and the Georgia as the northern and south
m divisions, respectively, Rev. Frederick F. Reese
l # made the Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia in
1 in Christ Church at Savannah. '
. 1a February, 1938, when Georgla’s Bi-Centennial
l a special service prepared by Rev. Reese
{ performed at Christ Church, Savannah, under
&ponsorship of the Georgia Society of Colonial
! of America, inaugurated the general cele
-3 which was state-wide and lasted several
‘m during the year 1933,
.
A Constructive Address
By Governor Talmadge
In accordance with his campaign pledges Gov
ernor Herman Talmadge, addressing the State
Democratic Convention at Macon a few days ago,
outlined a program for his next Administration
which can be properly called one of the most for
ward-looking and far-reaching ever set forth by a
public official and this State.
We have for some time been favorably impressed
with the constructive outlook of Governor” Tal
madge, For that reason we advocated his re
election in the recent Democratic Primary, Since
his re-nomination he has reiterated his interest in
the development of our State, calling for unity
among our people for the purpose of carrying on a
program, both social and economic, that will de
velop Georgia far beyond its present status.
In his Macon speech, Governor Talmadge cited
what his Administration has already done in the
realm of agriculture, of public health, of public
education and in other fields of State activity. He
then gave his plans for the future, He has repeat
edly urged the use of State resources to improve
‘the welfare of Georgians and in his address to
the Convention he set up a program for public
health and education, as well as other agencies,
that is a worthy goal for any Administration, We
have confidence that he will pursue the goal he
has chosen and that he will do so consistently and
effectively.
Because of his strong political position, Governor
Talmadge can give Georgia in the next four years
the most constructive Administration of State af
fairs in our entire history. We believe he is con
scientiously committed to such an undertaking and
we believe that if he continues in the pathway he
has chosen that he will enjoy a large measure of
achievement. - ’
. .
Any Loan tfo Spain Should Be
Through Export-Import Bank
America’s relations with Spain are being looked .
at in a new light since Russia sparked the invasion
of South Korea. Spain’s armed strength, its avowed
anti-communism and its strategic position in Eu
rope would plainly be valuable to the West in the
event Moscow launched an assault toward the
Atlantic,
The military factor undoubtedly loomed large in
the minds of many lawmakers when the Senate
voted recently to loan Spain $100,000,000. It’s no
secret that the Defense Department helped con
vince some senators that a pro-Franco gesture at
this time would be wise,
But while the Korean war has given a new
urgency to the military viewpoint,. the political
considerations that up to now have blocked such
action have not been washed away.
We have remained cool toward Spain for so long
largely because Franco’s admittedly Fascist regime
is regarded with complete distrust by middle-of
the-road governments in Europe which are friendly
to us.
Anti-Fascist feeling is strong in countries that
felt the blows of Mussolini and Hitler. Europeans
might toss out governments founded on friendship
with a U, S. which warmed up to Franco Spain. The
resulting instability would be a perfect set-up for
the disruptive tactics of Moscow-directed Commun
ists,
No doubt, too, the Russians would seize upon a
pro-Franco move as proof the U, S. is the hand
maiden of reaction. They already sing this theme
constantly, and we would be providing them with
several new choruses, \
It's a ticklish thing trying to keep Europe politi
cally stable and yet capture the military advantages
of having Spain on our side. But we've got to make
this effort, 2 :
There's no reason, as Secretary of State Acheson
points out, why Spain should not have a loan fromr
the U. S. Export-Import Bank if, she can qualify
for it. She need only apply and her request will be
weighed on its merits.
In fact, Spain right now is on the verge of asking
for some $70,000,000, The bank is studying finan
cial data from Spain as a prelude to reviewing the
expected application.
But the Senate’s plan to provide Spain with
$100,000,000 in Marshall Plan credits is a risky ap
proach. The Marshall Plan countries of Europe
have their own organization. They haven't invited
Franco to join them yet. Until they do, we ought to
consider Spain’s financial appeals wholly apart from
that program.
News Photographers Are Brave
~ Men, Too
While we're considering the nasty nature of the
fighting in Korea, let’s not overlook the job being
done by civilian news,photographers}o bring home
to Americans the form and substance of the war.
Thesegmen go into battle armed only with their
unwieldy camera equipment, The average load car
ried by a news cameraman weighs twice as much
as a super-bazooka and it isn’t as much protection.
These men &re civilians. Many of them were war
correspondents or in the armed services of World
War 11. Nevertheless they are sharing with our sol
diers and Marines the same dangers from North
Korean guerrilla attacks, shells, mortars and tanks,
and South Korean mud, rain, disease and insects.
World Politics Makes Strange Bedfellows
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Uruguay Presses Argenfina
In Selling Meat To Britain
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Ur
ugauy has surged as a competitor
of Argentina for the first time in
the history of the River Plate
meat export trade to the United
Kingdom.
While Argentina’s shipments are
contir_mally dropping as a result
of price battles with Britain and
increasing beef consumption at
home, this country is making an
all-out bid to sell on a heavier
scale.
Within the past treaty year
ending June 30 Uruguay has
doubled its promised deliveries of
40,000 to 60,000 tons and the
chances are that during the com
ing year it will approach the fig
ure of 150,000 tons. This will be
just about one-half of the amount
Britain hopes to receive from Ar
gentina.
Government officials and pri
vate traders interested in export
promotion told this correspondent
they were well aware that Uru
guay’s ability to furnish the Brit
ish market to within 50 per cent
of the expected Argentine vol
ume represented an “interesting
new development” in the River
Plate meat trade.
Uruguayan Dealers Optimistic
Their observations came at a
time when the full blast of Per
onista publicity was directed atl
this country for alleged harbor
ing of international and Commu—‘
nist conspirators against Argen
tine shipping and commerce.
Buenos Aires newspapers also
carried “specials” emphasizing a
wave of strikes in local industry
and comparing the labor and so
cial conditions in this country un
favorably with those across the
river.
Actually, there is an almost
complete shipping stoppage in
Montevideo and other Uruguayan
ports, so that British and other
freezer ships have to depart with
no meat. Local disputes also are
proceeding at the meat-packing
plants. But nobody here pretends
that these are more than passing
difficulties. Meat and other ex
ports are expected soon to be
booming again,
The cattle farmers and meat
dealers are most optimistic, and
the national atmospkere is en
couraging. Despite the real job of
work with which all Uruguayans
are confronted in getting their
currency values and production
costs properly adjusted, there is a
cheerfulness in the air.
Politically, circumstances favor
the Uruguayan effort. Buenos
Aires and London have fallen out
on prices and no more Argentine
meat is being shipped to Britain
]for the present. The stoppage is
complete. The British are also in
difficulties in every other depart
ment of their commercial, finan
cial and diplomatic relations with
Argentina. There are virtually no
[imports. remittances have been
' held up for about one year, and
|the perrennial protests against oc~
icupation of the Falkland Islands
have been accentuated in this year
! of the liberator, General San Mar=
| tin, commemorating the centen
nial of his passing.
Expect Better British Terms
The Uruguayans also do not
like British prices but they agree
to continue shipping provision
ally at the price of 90 pounds per
long ton instead of the old 97%
pounds rate, with the understand
ing that their government will
temporarily make up any differ
ence. Here, however, there is a
strong feeling that the British will
reward those who have accepted
their imports, have never cut
lfinancial remittances and, above
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
~ ALWAYS COME TO
pesoto SILVEY'S PLymourw
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
all, have passed their meat ex
port targets. The British have
practically given the promise that
more favorable terms will be
granted than those to Argentina.
The government of President
Battle Berres sees another en
couraging sign. Hitherto the Brit
ish have considered the main neg
otiating task to be in Buenos
Aires. After the diplomatic bat
tles with the Argentines, the pur
chasing missions have crossed to
Montevideo and terms have been
more or less duplicated for Uru
guay. Now this country may set
the price and the general export
quality pattern. - . -
For some time there has been
concern in Argentine quarters
over bitter British complaints
about the quality of the meat sold
to England. They claim that any
deterioration is due to the fact
that Britain has more or less
abandoned the shipping of chilled
in favor es frozen beef. This,,
they say, not without justification
according to experts, is detrimen
tal to the whole Argentine meat
industry because the quality of
first-class meat loses in the pro
cess of freezing.
While the British and Argen
‘tine wrangle over amounts, prices
and qualities, the Uruguayans con
tinue to expand their trade.
As in Argentina, there are
squabbles over exchange rates,
put condifence exists these will be
consolidated into adequate remun
eration for the trade, even if the
British do not improve their offers.
in any case, a national determina
tion is apparent to concentrate on
making more money by concen
trating on the export trade.
Church holidays are the occasion
for fireworks displays on the Med
iterranean islands of Malta and
Cyprus.
FORF. H. A. LOANS
SERVICE see “CHICK”
Buy, Buila or Refinance 4'4%
15, 20 to 25 Years.
shone 1130-J
HOYT N. CHICK, SR.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-11:22 a. nr.—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East— ~
12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:50 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:25 a. m.—(Local).
4:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Week Day Only
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Mixed Trains.
WEATHER BALLOON
SCARES SINGAPORE
~ SINGAPORE— (AP) —A fly
ing saucer scare swept Singapore
after a white object was spotted
about two miles in the sky.
The “flying saucer” turned out
to be a Meterological Department
balloon with recording instruments
to test the density of the upper
atmosphere.
The information is needed when
the new British~built Comet jet
airliners start operating through
Singapore to Australia. &
EGYPT TO AID HO}ELS
CAIRO.— (AP) —Egypt is fol
lowing France’s lead and subsi=
dizing her hotel industry. The gov=
ernment has allocated $2,152,000 to
finance renewal and moderniza
tion of hotels.
Financing will be in the form of
loans to hotel owners up tc 50
percent of the cost of repairs.
Egypt draws much foreign cur
rency from tourists.
Sale of McGuffey readers ex
ceeded 122,000,000 copies.
BECAUSE HER SKIN LOOKS $0 UGLY
She’ll be all smiles as
: Black and White Oint~
N ment soothes sting,
burn of bumps (black~
heads), acne, eczema,
simple rix:gworm. 26¢,
60¢, 85¢. Cleanse with
Blackand White Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store. ;
; . /r_/"'f’, / :': ,-‘\Ax. 2 z
*'Uacaf"’" Ay ok e
WITH THE CHILDREN _. \§ :
. pt . g O\
" Stlinor Yitlage )B\
' BABYSITTERS
. While. you swim, visit a
nightelub or take in a show,
trustworthy babysitters will
care for your children. ;
‘ NURSERIES !
For the smaller children
there are nurseries com
petently manned by tfrained
personnel.
‘ PLAYGROUNDS |
There are fully-equipped
playgrounds convenient to
all 650 villas.
O STROLLERS :
Baby econveyances, baby
beds, high chairs, almost
anything you can think of
for better vacations for the
. little ones.
=
3N RN .
ey FaR T .0N
e Bl . v By 5 4
el Al Y e THe sen gLy
R Make reservations early! (325 deposit required). WHLIAALLLS
e Write P, 0. Box 1471—For direct reservations, eall
;;ll‘:;iigo;‘\s’:llage Reservations”—Tel, Daytona Beackh,
’ ‘T',H'E?‘WOIMILD'SALARG Qa7 VNG RESORT ® Y. YT O}N A BE A.C“H . FLORIDA
Hearing Tesfs Should Be Given
To School Children Each Year
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
About 3,000,000 children in the
United States alone are believed
to havedefective hearing, Perhaps
2,000,000 of them are so deaf that
they will have serlous ditflcultc{
in becoming properly educated,
The sad thing about this situation
is that much of this deafness
could have been grevented and
the difficulty which results from
it would have been greatly lessen
ed if diagnosis had been made
early and proper treatment start
ed promptly,
Nl)ost of the trouble is the faulf
of the parents, Usually a young
ster who has impaired hearing
does not even know of the diffi
culty and certainly is in Posi
tion to do anything about it. It
is true that school examinations
frequently- reveal the trouble and
it is called to the attention of the
parents, That is all that the school
can do, and it is then up to the
parents to take steps, which all
too often they fail to do.
Defective hearing in children
has many unfortunate effects, A
slightly deaf child can never make
as good progress in school as the
one with goud pearin%—he or she
loses too much of what the teacher.
says, g
Nearly everyone knows too that
one learns to %peak by hearing and
imitating. herefore, the deaf
child will not speak as well as the
one with good hearing. Mosté im
portant of all perhaps is the effect
on the personality of the young
ster.. Children are almost always
Tells How Money Moves
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Board of Trade President George L. Carroll.
. "Practically all the money that
comes into this town,” says Board
of Trade President George L.
Carroll, “comes by check through
the banks. Salaries, dividends,
bill payments—all come by check.
“When people here receive a
check on a bank in another city
they can deposit it or cash it at
one of our banks.
“‘Hardly anything in the world
moves to do your bidding as eas
ily, cheaply and safely as money.
“The reason is, money moves
through a banking system made
up of thousands of independent
banks competing to serve and
- L)
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™ i~ L o
Young folks have their ewn special vacation at
Ellinor Village while you enjoy the breeze-swept
beach, free membership in the Ormond Beach Coun
try Club (golf for greens fees only), horseback rid
ing, boating, tennis, ocean fishing ~ . , » complete
recreation roster! Rates start at only $49.50 for &
3-room Villa. 2 and 3 bedroom Villas slightly high
er. .
SUNDAY, AUGUST 183, 1950.
quite sensitive and if they eannot
hear what their playmates say and
are made fun of because they do
not react quickly or do not speak
well, they become more and more
shy. This can distort the entire
course of the youngster's life,
Because of the large number of
youngsters with hearing defects,
many of them unknown and un
treated, it would be well if each
child in school eould have a hear
ing test every year, It is estimated,
for example, that if medical treat
ment is glven in time, half of
those with hearing defects could
be saved from later deafness.
OTHER AIDS
For those children whose hear
ing cannot be successfully re
‘stored or preserved, other help is
;availablc. The use of hearing aids
properly fitted is of great value,
Most children ecan be taught lip
reading, and by proper training
the deficiencies of speech which
so often accompany deafness can
be cured early.
Parents need not fear that their
children will be labeled as unusual
if they need and use a hearing aid,
Certainly this is a lot better than
not hearing what goes on around
one. As I have said many timez
before, poor hearing is not the
fault of the vietim and it should
‘not be considered any different to
wear a hearing aid than to wear
glasses, ~ ’
The term “grocer” originated as
- “grosser,” a man who dealt in
gross quantities of spices, as dis=
tinguished from a retailer.
keep millions of Americans as*
customers.
““That’s why—wherever you
live—you'll get a friendly recep
tion at your bank. Your banker
deals in service. He likes to make
loans. It's his business. Loans
keepmoney moving and, as I seeit,
that’swhat makes jobs and profits |
for folks in the community.”’ J
This is one in a series of stories
of people as told t the...
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
{ Member Foderal Daposit Insurance Corp. )