Hart
S. Bell
Jt UlS TALMADGE
^eahs at MEnmo or da*
f . Y. Talmadge, Record-
. Grneral, National So-
** Daughters of the American
ce -' . tl(in _ wa s the guest speaker
. V v. -iber meeting of the
11 t H ' iiapter, on Tuesday
the home of Mrs. Miller
Mt*sdames C. P. Craw-
,, h Hland. Godfrey Oster
i cj jji- Ethel Adams acting
p t ' h pst. ses. and Mrs. George
ii ihc ni-scnt presiding.
1 v ,. Talmadgc gave a condensed
k . pf the aim® and ambitions of
jht> National Administration.
In speakin-
the new adniti
. n tr.l Hall, the home of the
onal Society in Washington, .-she
broicht out the .'net that this audi-
wriurn. rcnstructed at a cost of $2.-
wwooo was free of debt. She said
the la* 1 Congress, having voted the
needed >um to cancel the debt from
ration' other ,unds « * his am °unt of
iust not be repaid to these
i interest
,ed that the D. A. R.
; to become a member of
THE UNIOX-RECORDER. Mil.LEDGEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER *1, IMS
model for all states that hav
declared their independence of
tyrannical governments. Our Con
stitution is the model for ether peo
ples, because it contains the eternal
varieties of man’s desire for justice,
his aspiration for personal liberty
and his deeprooted instinct for priv
ate property.
The paper, upon which the Con
stitution is written, is the only thing
about »Jie Constitution that is physi
cal. It is a Spiritual Document, it
has to do with spiritual values. Every
American should today realize that
the guarantees, contained
document, are part of his life and
breath. In guarantees his freedom
if thought and movement. It guar
antees him against tyrannous prac
tices of any kind. It is "the final
refuge of every right that is enjoy
ed by any Amei lean citizen.”
This is the idealistic side of
Americanism. But in this day of
unrest and uncertainty we need to
know how best to transmit these
ideals to a younger generation.
There is but one remedy for
national ills—education. Knowledge
and inspiration are essential
citizenship. Hie schools of America
American Association df Muse- must save America. But we must
and will take place among! ,,ot be content with merely impart-
r." historic museums of the ling knowledge. American citizenship
I should mean patriotism. And pnrtio-
IVn r.r!::ls she said, would be tism is not of the intellect alone. It
• iec a month from j s very largely of the spirit and of
Hall and in this way j the heart. It cannot be taught by
■ ••• vc the privilege of | merely impartin® information. It
wonderful pipe organ, cannot be taught by
the impressions gained during his
college life. The schools of America
should no more consider graduating
a student who lacks faith in our
Government, than a school of Theo-
Icgy should cons der graduating i
minister who lacks faith in God.
To this end, the Daughters a! the
American Revolution are concentrat
ing upen the youth of America,
through Good Citizenship Pilgrim-)
ages and Patriotic Education of all) MiIlcr R. Bell.
Mrs. Guy Wells, acting as Pro
gram Chairman presented the other
numbers of the program which fea
tured Armistice Day.
A medley of songs. Keep th?
“Home Fires Burning," Long, Lcng
Trail," and "Smiles", was sung in
unison.
“In Flanders Field" was read by
Mrs. Stewart Wcotten.
"The Answer" was given by Mrs
iter Americans
i< vement of all the ac-
• ilich our Society is
• continued. “Its varia-
nany, but like the still
uns deep, under neath all
of principles. Religion is of th?
spiri* and so is patriotism.
In teaching citizenship the real
essential is atmosphere. An appeal
must be made to <he spirit, to the
heart and to the emotions as we
ma . y 0 ound ^ P^ mf Jto the intellect. Gratitude must be
.lating our endeavors ( dey^pe^ pr jde must be aroused.
c e\ e oping a truer j ovo must j, c Aspired. But we doubt
nuTicanism. an undivided, whrthw pridc ran bc sUm . d nr
the Flas. and unfail-1 whcth( . r , ovc „„ [ind a plaC( , in
any heart in wh'ch gratitude is no 4 .
| alive.
Constitution. We
itelieve tr‘ this can be accomplished
rnlv thr. : h patriotic education,
t tv chin;: td citizenship and crcat-l The college or university which
ir.z a :h"ruigh krowlege of Nation- j confers a degree upon any student
si Defense." until that person understands and
“TV Constitution of the U. S. has!feels that under the Constitution,
ever be." and ever will be. the [this Is a Government By the people
•Th----. s. og" o? the D.A.R. Society, with self-imposed limitations based
? : v C ’• ’itutional Government was ! upon inalienable individual rights, is
vid P rnymede in 1215. and our ! sowing tlie seeds of destruction of the
•vr’ Ar t -ican Magna Chartn was | faith of the fathers. Every college
n that foundation, on the i graduate is.« center of influence in
' ; Scot. 1787. This is a the community in which he lives—a
" ~ • - date not only In our own : center of influence for good or evil.
t in the history of the | And whether this influence bc for
r. *nstitutkm has been the-good or evil, depends lalfBy ubon
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kinds, that they
realize what true Americanism
means. . .t
In the words of Daniel Webster,
"when we work upon marble, it will
perish; when we work upon brass,
time will efface it; when we rear
temples, they will crumble to dust,
when wc work upon immortal minds,
imbue them with high principles and
with a just fear of God and love for
their fellowmen we engrave upon
those tablets that which time can
not erase but will brighten unto all
Eternity.”
The chapter was fortunate in hav
ing with them at this time, Mrs.
Julian McCurry, Vice-President Gen
eral and National Chairman of Real
Daughters who spoke briefly cf her
work, also Mrs. Harold Nicholson,
State Curator.
Mrs. Maggie Jenkins r~ve a de
lightful piano solo.
Mrs. Beeson. State Historian, gave
a short report of the unveiling of u
marker at Red Clay near Dalton on
November tenth.
Other guests included Mrs. Harry
Erwin of Athens. Miss Sue Reid
Vason. State Chairman of Approved
Schools, Mrs. John McHenry, Mrs.
Louise McHenry Hickey. Mrs. Neal
Vason. of Madison. Miss Alice Liles
and Mrs. W. Clyde Capel of North
Carolina. litJiV;
Following adjournment members
of the Sukey Hart Society, Children
of the American Revolution, were
presented. They also assisted ihe
hostesses in serving refreshments.
Work on the Jester production,
“Just Like Judy ” is proving vcr>
successful, and the main perform
ance of the dramatic club for the
fall quarter will be given on Novem
ber 29. Garnette Lyncs, Savannah,
will appear in the leading role as
Other members of the cast in
clude Sue Lindsey, Irwinton, as
Pete. Judy's fii.nce; Myra Jenkins.
Thomaston, as Hugh; Martha Harri
son, Atlanta, as Jimmie; Edna Ep-
pcs Lattimore, Savannah, as Doc,
Catherine Mallory, Savannah, as
Mrs. Draycott; Helen Barron,
Thomaston. as Trixie; Juliette Bur-
rus, Columbus, as Millie; Margaret
Rucker, Griffin, as Beatrice.
The play was written by Earnest
Denny and has received enthusiastic
approval wherever it has been shown
According to press notices “the
whole thing is a nice, tender play
•for nice, tender people. It Is most
amusing, and combines a very witty
dialogue with the proper emotions
that make such performances well-
liked.”
The plot of **Just Like Judy * cen
ters around a very determined young
lady who is determined to bring her
best friend’s beau to his senses and
[get them married off before he
j changes his mind again and puts off
I the wedding for the sixth time. “Put-
p-tc” is not so easily brought
to his senses, however, and compli
cations .-.rise, as they do in all good
I Plays.
Action in “Just Like Judy” be-
; gins with the raising cf the curtain
; when Judy arrives to attend the
I wedding of her oest friend and then
1 finds that the bridc-grooir.-to-be has
cold feet and refuses to go through
with the ordeal. From then until
the Vinal curtain. Judy takes com
plete control of her friend’s matri
monial obstacles, and runs things her
"Just Like Judv” promises to be
one of the best performances put on
by the Jesters, due to the plot of
the play and to the students who are
taking the leading roles.
Mrs. Max Noah Is directing the
play.
Tickets on sale at Culver and Kidd.
Town people are especially invited.
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