Newspaper Page Text
Only Six Out Of Every 100
Graduates Have Employ
ment
Berlin.—Only nix out of every
100 students graduated from Gcr
man colleges, and universities can
expect to find paying employment
this June, according to estimates of
Berlin educators.
Experience of the past ten dis
turbed years shows that the Ger
man business and industrial machine
will not absorb more, especially
when the newcomers must compete
with alumni, who have been making
the rounds of job seeking for three
to four years and have become
veterans at it. Enrollment and
graduation figures in Germany seem
rather ..mall compared to those of
the United States, yet school of
ficials report a steady increase of
students. Approximately 25,000
more entered German colleges and
universities than in 1930, und a
large percentage of these did so
merely in order to keep busy rather
than take up the unsuccessful hunt
for work.
140,000 Students
There are approximately 140,000
students in institutions of higher
education, between 19 and 25. Of
these, about 26,000 will be graduat
ed and only some 1,500 of them can
expect to find work.
The first thought of a German
graduate naturally is to seek em
ployment in the branch which he
has studied, but. the idea of compen
sation is, in most cases, only a re
mote dream. Some large industries
<*vcn ask, and receive, a small fee
for taking on a graduate who has
passed their requirements. These
are not merely summer under-gra
duate apprentices, but full-fledged
graduates with their degree and of
ten a year of practical work be
hind them.
Other firms will take on a limited
number of graduates, paying “pock
et money” averaging 60 marks per
month (about sls). One profes
sor, a graduate in engineering, told
the United Press he had been seek
ing summer employment for months
“at almost any wage” and had found
nothing.
Jobs Scarce
The scarcity of jobs for gradu
ates, and the tendency to remain in
school longer, has resulted in over
crowding of the school facilities in
Germany and has created a problem
■which educators are tackling with
difficulty.
Some isolated attempts have been
made at placing students in labor
“concentration camps,” and a bill
has been presented to the Reichstag
for financing a system of “student
laborers’ legions” although these, in
many cases, would compete direct
ly iwtth unskilled labor on public
works. .
One effect of the war, which is
more and more noticeable in the
higher institutions, is the so-called
“socialization” of these institutions.
GOOD IF TRUE
The president of one of the fed
eral Land Banks says that the bank
has sold a large number of farms to
city people, who are moving back to
the country. He is very optimistic
over the situation, and claims that
the movement this year has relieved
the towns and cities of thousands of
people who other wise would have
become charges on the communities
in which they resided. Returning
to the farms, these people have been
enabled to grow and produce enough
of food and feedstuff for their own
consumption and to raise poultry,
hogs and cattle sufficient for not
only their own use, but a surplus
for the market.
Commenting upon the tr<*k back
to the land, Mr. Daniel said: “A
relatively large number of sales
have been made to individuals who
have been residing in small towns
and cities and who find ifr necessary
to look for a small farm which will
provide a reasonable living for the
purchaser and those dependent up
on him. Normally, we try to sell
properties to people who have had
farming experience. There are still
thousands of people in the cities
and towns who left the farms a few
years ago with the expectation of
becoming rich from their urban
labors. The delusion has passed.
“Farmers, though they do not
have as much ready cash as they did,
have adequate shelter, food, fuel
and clothing, an interesting voca
tion and at times they are able to
lay by surplus cash.”
To clean marble, make a paste of
two tablespoons baking soda, one
tablespoon powdered pumice stone,
one tablespoon powdered chalk and
enough water to make a thick paste.
Rub paste over marble and let it
dry. Wash off with warm water
and soap suds, wipe dry with clean,
oft cloth.
Women’s Brains Found
As Good As Men’s
Brain bequests which may deter
mine to what extent a mother trans
mits mental brightness to her chil
dren were made public at Cornell
University Thursday.
These include the brain of Mme.
Rosika Sehwimmer, publicist and pa
cifist of the Ford Peace Ship fame,
and of members of her family. Her
mother’s brain was received at Cor
nell a short time ago, it was an
nounced. Those to come in later
years, in addition to her own, are
expected to he of certain immediate
members of her family, and their
children.
The Schwi mer collection will
frunish op; ( "tunities to trace the
source of family traits in size, i
weight, hape and special configur-:
ations of brains.
They will be added to the Cornell
collection of notable brains. This
has become so valuable it was an
nounced, that a fire-proof vault has
been built to house them and a fire
proof safe fitted up to hold recently
acquired brains. The safe was giv
en to Cornell by Dr. Ramsey Spill-
man, of New York City. The stu
dies are made by Dr. James W. Pa
pez, curator of the collection, and
director of the investigations.
Unexpected observations already
have come from studies of their col
lection of human thought sources.
One famous man’s aversion to smok
ing was traced to a twisted brain
artery, which caused partial atrophy
of the cerebral ends of the nerves
of smell. Another’s affliction, which
consisted of talking about something
different from what he was thinking,
was found due to a humorous
growth dividing two areas of the
brain.
The studies have shown that wo
men’s brains are as good as men’s;
that musical talent goes with fine
development of certain areas in the
sides of the brain and that some
other talents reveal at least part of
their sources in measurable brain
contours.
Dr. Papez says it is hoped that as
more feminine brains are added to
the collection more important ob
servation on the relation of brain
and sex can be made.
********** *
* BETHANY *
********** *
Last Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of
Sheby, N. C., and Misses Nannette
Potts and Glennie Humprey, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. A1 Potts, and left
Monday morning for Florida, ac
companied by Mrs. A1 Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Potts
announce the birth of a son on the
11th instant.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thurmon and
Mr. and Mrs. Borders of Commerce
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. John Thurmon, Sr.
Miss Fleta Massey entertained
with a party on Saturday evening,
in honor of her week-end guests,
Misses Emelia Mitchell and Louise
Wilkes.
Mrs. Asbury Gordon spent Sun
day in Gainesville, the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Will Albert Roberts, on
Greene street.
Miss Hattie Thurmon of Charlotte
is spending her vacation at home.
Mr. Barron McWhorter of Char
lotte, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Thurmon, Jr., for a few
days.
Mr. Gilbert Potts of Atlanta is
the guest of Mr. Luther Potts and
family for his vacation.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Webb, a son, on the 9th instant.
“Dad’s Day” was observed at the
church Sunday morning, with a pro
gram, including a few recitations,
followed by an appropriate talk by
the Superintendent, Mr. Maley, and
the regular sermon by Rev. Willing
ham.
Commerce Overall Plant Baseball
Team came over Saturday and
played the home team, resulting in
a score of 2 to 0, in favor of Brock
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford of
Atlanta were Sunday guests of Mr.
Doug Eekles and family. Mrs.
Crawford will be remembered as
Miss Doris Eekles.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Athens
visited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Wilkes, on Sunday.
Miss Launa Harris, from St.
Mary’s Hospital. Athens, and Mr.
Reeves Barnett, of Thyatira, attend
ed the meeting of the Epworth
League on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Inus Hanson of
Galilee, Mr. Ralph Maddox of
Crooked Creek, and Miss Lucile
Pruitt of Wesley’s Chapel, attend
ed services here on Sunday morn
ing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
To The W’hite Voters of The
Piedmont Circuit: I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Judge
of the Piedmont Circuit at the Demo
cratic Primary September 14, 1932.
I wish to thank the voters of this
circuit for their support in the past,
and if my administration of the law
has been satisfactory to the people
of the circuit, I will greatly appre
ciate your vote at said primary elec
tion. This April 16, 1932.
W. W. STARK.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
To the White Voters of the Pied
mont Circuit: Remembering with
profoundest gratitude the confidence
expressed in me by the people of
this judicial circuit four years ago,
I offer as a candidate for nn indorse
ment term as Solicitor General of
the Piedmont Circuit, subject to the
white primary election of Septem
ber 14th. I do so with the consci
ousnesss that l have striven to the
best of my ability to perform faith
fully and impartially the important
duties of the office. I pledge a con
tinuation of these efforts, and most
earnestly solicit the vote and active
support of all the citizens of the cir
cuit.
Respectully,
CLIFFORD PRATT.
Winder, Ga.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Jackson County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative from Jackson Coun
ty, subject to the Democratic Pri
mary Election on September 14th,
next. If elected, I will serve the
County and State faithfully, and to
the best of my ability.
L. C. ALLEN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
to succeed myself as one of the
Representatives of Jackson County,
subject to the Democratic Primary
to be held September 14, 1932. If
my past record meets with your ap
proval, and you see fit to again give
me your support and influence, the
same will be greatly appreciated.
Personally, I feel that with my past
experience in the legislature I am
better prepared to serve in this ca
pacity than ever before. I appre
ciate the loyal support of my friends
in the past, and solicit the vote- and
influence of all the qualified white
voters in the coming election.\
Respectfully yours,
J. E. J. LORD.
FOR CONGRESS
To The Voters of the Ninth Con
gressional District of Georgia: In
viting careful consideration of my
record as your Representative in the
present Congress, I solicit your sup
port for the Democratic nomination
for Representative in the Seventy-
Third Congress of the United States,
which I shall seek at your hands in
the September primary. I deeply
appreciate your past expressions of
confidence in me.
Sincerely,
JNO. S. WOOD.
Fodder for sale, $1.50 per hun
dred bundles. Also, wanted, cows
to pasture. See Hosea Barnett.
Relax Tense
’NERVES"
Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges
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results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says:
'■‘l have taken your Nerv
ine during my college work
and when 1 get those nerv
ous spells after a hard day’s
teaching. lam sending my
mother’s name to you. Will
you please send her a trial
package?”
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found so effective.
Get it at your drug store.
Large bottle SI.OO Small 25c.
Money back if you are not
satisfied.
T OR. MILES'
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SELECT YOUR SALAD
ERE are salads for a hearty
ipl meal, salads to sail away
i n iik e boats, salads remi
nisccnt of San Francisco,
fruit salads and salads
with cheese in them. They have
only one thing in common, the
use as one of their ingredients of
the golden pineapple which comes
from Hawaii and has piore gusta
tory appeal in such combinations
than any other fruit commonly
consumed in this country.
We say commonly consumed
because the consumption of Ha
waiian pineapple has grown dur
ing the last few years by leaps
and bounds. The supply is ample,
but that’s not the reason. The
price is low, but that’s not the
reason. The way to find out the
real reason for this increase in
consumption is to taste some of
the many delicious pineapple
dishes that have been devised.
Though this story is devoted to
pineapple salads, this fruit is
equally good with meats and fish,
in desserts, with cereals at break
fast and all by itself.
Here’s a Hearty One
The first salad is filling as well
as appetizing. Its name is
Hearty Fruit Salad: Chill a No.
can of Hawaiian pineapple,
drain the slices, and place
them in beds of crisp lettuce.
Pare and core eight small ripe
pears, and sprinkle them with
lemon juice. Mix together two
packages cream cheese and one
half cup salted almonds, and sea
son to taste with salt and paprika.
Fill the pears with this mixture,
dust them with paprika, and place
one cn each side of the pineapple
slices. Garnish with mayonnaise
to which has been added a few
chopped maraschino cherries.
Serves eight.
Set Sail for Hawaii
How can you mentally set sail
for the tropics better than by
means of a salad in the form of
a boat? Try this
Sail Away Salad: Select medium
sized bananas with perfect skins,
cut a slit lengthwise down the
skin and spread apart, revealing
the fruit. Cut the banana in slices
in the skin, using a silver knife.
Remove alternate slices (save
them for fruit cups, ice cream,
to serve on cereals, etc.) and in
sert wedges of canned pineapple
cut from the slices into the proper
size. Place banana boats in a
sea of shredded lettuce, and gar
nish- up and down the boat with
fluffy mayonnaise. Insert a paper
sail on a toothpick (you can buy
this at any store which sells
favors) at one end of the boat,
and put a green cherry at the bow
and a red one at the stern.
This Suggests San Francisco
Golden Gate Salad: Dissolve one
package orange gelatin in one
cup of boiling water, add two
tablespoons vinegar and one
eighth teaspoon salt, and cool.
Add the contents of an 8-ounce
can of crushed Hawaiian pine
apple, one-half cup grated raw
carrot and one-fourth cup grated
cucumber, and pour into a flat tin
to chill and harden. Cut in squares
and serve on lettuce with a gar
nish of mayonnaise and tiny car
rots made from snappy yellow
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cheese and a bit of parsley for
the stem. Serves eight to ten.
Fine Fruit Salads
Pineapple and Cherry Salad.
Cut the slices from a No. 2)4 can
of pineapple in halves, and place
two halves on lettuce leaves,
round edges touching in the cen
ter. Stone two cups of ripe black
cherries (or use canned pitted
black cherries) and stuff with one
cream cheese and stick a salted
almond in each. Pile on two sides
of salad, and make rosettes of
mayonnaise at the other two sides.
This recipe makes eight salads.
Pineapple Finger Salad: Lay
one finger from a 14-ounce can ot
Hawaiian pineapple in the center
of each lettuce garnished salad
plate. Cut the skin from four
California oranges, and cut out the
sections. Lay three sections on
each side of the pineapple finger,
curving out, and in between the
sections lay long strips of date.
You will require seven dates.
Dress with French dressing, this
serves seven.
Black Jewel Salad: To the
pineapple syrup from an 8-ouncc
can of Hawaiian tidbits ad
enough syrup from canned pitte
black cherries to make two cups,
and bring to boiling. D'ssoly
one package lemon gelatin in this,
and cool. When it begins to set,
add the tidbits, one cup of tn
cherries and six sliced stutie
olives. Turn into individual
molds, or into a flat shallow pan,
and chill. Turn the individual
moßls out, or cut the flat sheet
into squares, and serve on let
with mayonnaise. Serves eight.