Newspaper Page Text
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
DAVID T. ESPY. Editor and Publisher
Published Every Thursday by the News Publishing Co.
Entered at Post Office at Summerville, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter
HIM
MEMBER
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Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year Plus 6c Sales Tax
A Step Forward
A gigantic step forward was taken two
weeks ago when the Chattooga Board of
Tax Assessors gave the green light on tax
equalization in this county.
Chattooga can now align herself among
the more alert and forward-looking counties
in Georgia.
Tax equalization will not take place for
many months to come, however. Only the
fust step has been taken. The county com
missioner says he favors equalization and
will apply to the state for a loan as re-
Smoking and Heart Attacks
<•
Smoking may trigger the release of cer
tain fats into the blood stream, thereby in
creasing the chances of heart attack, a late
American Heart Association statement, says.
Recent research showed that smoking
two cigarettes within 10 minutes produced
rises m the level of certain tats circulating
in the blood, it was stated. Smoking, it
was stated, may have an effect comparable
to emotional or psychic stress in stimulat-
Suin^s, Unused lor 5 Years,
Moved to Pennville School
Pennville School has acquired
a set of playground swings with
neither the school nor the coun
ty expending any funds
Peter Mattis, principal of
Pennville School. noticed the
swings situated in the rear of
the old South Summerville Ele
mentary School building lie
knew Pennville needed swings
and lie decided that these un
used swings should be put into
use They were benefiting no one
and had not been in use lot
over live years.
After checking with file Coun
ty Board ot Education. Mi-
Matt is learned he could have
the swings if he would provide
the necessary labor to dis
mantle them and move them to
Pennville School
The Fennville School Parent-
Teacher Association agreed to
move the swings Members Har
mon Fetitt. Jim Strickland. Mr
Bagley, Mr Cordell. Mr Palmer
and John Smith, using a truck
bclonvmg. to Mr Strickland, did
the work.
Although Hie swings them
selvo do not represent a major
accomplishment, they do pro
vide a good example of school
community cooperation, declares
Mrs. Brow n Speaks to Club
On Year Around blowers
Mrs Kate Brown was guest ,
speaker at the Chattooga Gar
den Club Wednesday at the
Riegeldale Tavern in Trion
She spoke to the club on
"Planning lor Year Round Flow
ers". Members eagerly made
notes ol tlie suggestions given
by Mrs Brown.
Nineteen members were pres
ent for this meeting Miss
Frances Palmour and Miss
Maxine Palmour were visitors
ai d Mrs Billie Stephenson and
Mrs Will Hair were welcomed
as new members.
Mrs Herb er t Edmondson,
chairman of the Laurel District
in which the Chattooga Garden
Club is located has accepted the
invitation to visit with this club
on January 3. it was announced
Mrs Hoyt Farmer, who is
flower show chairman, dis
tributed mimeographed copies ot
the Fair flower show schedule
among the members and discus
sion was held concerning the
planning of the show
Mrs Irwin Thomas Mrs Alvis
Copchuid and Mrs A I Clark
of Summerville were hostesses
CIVIL DEFENSE FACTS
Weather and radiological experts wlil estimate the path and
speed of fallout alter an attack Fhex will tell you how inui h
time you have to protect yourself.
If you don't git thi . ."d .day it safe. Seek the best avail
able shelter t/ there has been u nuclear attack
tour Conelrad radio stations, at t>IO and 124# on your dial.
Will keep you informed
Radiological monitors will measure the amount of fallout in
■our area. Local officials will tell you when the area is safe
d ; hen you may leave the protected area.
i But the basic responsibility is yours. Listen for the instrur
| t . of your local oftiiials. follow them carefully.
The Summerville News
Is The Official Organ
Os Chattooga County
Address All Mail to
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
P. O. Dox 310
Summerville, Georgia
■ 6
R III} IID TO RE
ORSERI EO SI Xh I Y
17 METHOIHST
Sunday School “Rally Day"
will be observed Sunday at the
Kummervme Methodist Church,
tin- Rev J F Rollins, pastor, has
announced
Every member and every one
else who is not enrolled in Sun
day School is invited to attend,
the minister said.
James it Silence is Sunday
School superintendent.
n \\\ ii 1e s< iiool
(Continued From Page li
was taken but later found out
side. Mr Mattis said, and a few
hall pints of milk were taken.
Entry was gained by breaking
a window, according to the prin
cipal He said Hie investigation
is continuing.
row \s streets
(Continued From Page li
grant obtained by Summerville
from the state is being put down
by the county Tile county will
b< reimbursed by tile state for
its expenses on this particular
protect.
si\< i \ir ox li \\n
(Continued From Page D
tioni permit that they had peti
tioned the City Council to deny
him. (2 ( That some of the peti
tion signers did not have any
license to operate their own
businesses: and (3* That people
operating similar businesses
were being charged different
license tees
Mayor S A Dunson said after
tlie meeting that some business
licenses may lie in arrears but
that all firms are required to
have such licenses When they
become in arrears, he said, pen
alties are levied He denied that
, the SRMA does not have a soliei-
I tat ion permit The mayor also
said that differences m business
licenses fees for similar firms is
explained in the policy of
charging higher rates for out of
county firms
In addition to reading his pre
pared statement, tlie former
Menlo teacher lambasted The
Summerville News, compared
HERMAN BUFFINGTON, Advertising Mgr.
A Prize-Winning
Weekly Newspaper
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
quested by the tax assessors. Once the
county is approved for a loan, an appraisal
firm must be hired. They work will then
require about 18 months.
Once equalization is accomplished, Chat
tooga will have a sound tax structure, good
tax records, a higher digest, better chances
for industry and more money available for
schools and other services.
The assessors have done our county a
good service.
ing the nervous system and the adrenal
glands to release hormones that free fats
stored in the body.
This late finding may explain the AHA’s
1960 statistic which showed that death
rates from heart attacks in middle-aged
men are from 60 to 150 per cent higher
among heavy cigarette smokers than among
non-smokers.
POLICE BEAT
A station wagon belonging to
Dick Dickens, director of the
Summerville Recreation Depart
ment, was stolen from in front of
the recreation center before 9:45
pm Tuesday, Summerville police
report.
The vehicle bears tag number
37-2927 and is a light blue and
white 1957 Ford.
Anyone having information
concerning this vehicle b asked
to contact Summerville officers
at once.
Jackson Chevrolet in Summer
ville was burglarized Friday
night, but nothing was reported
missing A rear window was
broken.
Thomas Lowery was arrested
on charges of driving under the
influence after he was involved
in an accident in Summerville
Saturday.
Henry Russell Hawkins made
bond after being arrested by
Summerville police on charges of
driving under the influence and
possessing non-taxpaid whiskey.
Arresting ol ticers were George
Dean. David Starkey and Charles
Gaylor.
James White has been arrested
lon charges of driving under the
influence, according to Summer
. ville police
Summerville Attorney T J Espy
to King James and Nebuchad
nezzar, alluded to Lincoln, took
the Council on a “travelogue'’ of
the county, proposed that the
mayor be put on a paid basis
and sent to the North as an
“ambassador" seeking industry,
declared lie had "nothing
against" the Council, and urged
the members to "take a new
look at your new frontiers".
Sinclair was denied the solici
tation permit a month ago
after 60 Summerville merchants
signed a petition requesting the
denial The former teacher had
set about organizing a Chamber,
having signs erected and open
ing an office in u shell home on
North Commerce Street
He had earlier obtained a
charter tor a New Hope Univer
sity which he said might be lo
located in Chattooga County
The charter was revoked Mon
day. however, on grounds that
it was obtained fraudulently.
Il inter laun riantinu
September and October are the
months for planting grass seed
for winter lawns Extension
landscape Specialist T G Wil
liams says it s always best to get
the seed m the ground before the
weather gets too cold
Bright future on the Aerospace Team
AIRJORCE
SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Employ the Physically Handicapped Week-
OCTOBER 1-7.
.. ...
• • • ■: -
iSs EMPLOYMENT < C
L AHfkj OFFICE CZy
ILV ¥ ' 7,
p- '
GRftWAM ^9
HUNTER. UJ
Tales Out of School
By BERNICE McCULLAR
Director of Information — State Departmen
LOOK WHAT YOU’VE GOT!
“Don’t take your schools for
granted," says Dr. Claude Pur
cell, state superintendent of
schools. "There are 600 million
children of school age in the
world, and only hall of them
even have schools to go to. Ge r
gia has good schools. Take an
active interest in them as they
start, a new year. Join your PTA.
Support your superintendent.
Go to a board meeting and let
your school board know that you
appreciate what they are doing
for your children.”
SUKEY AND THE CONCH
SHELL School ch ild r e n in
Georgia should go to Elbert
County sometime during their
12 years and see the Nancy Hart
cabin, and the spring where
Nancy’s daughter. Sukey, blew
the conch shell to summon her
father and the neighbors to help
Nancy hang the Tories. Here is
where history happened.
TEACHER ON ST. PAUL’S
ROAD Clarice Kline, former
president of the National Edu
cation Association, came down
from the north to talk to teach
ers in Georgia recently. She had
just come back from a journey
about the world, attending a
teachers’ meeting at New’ Delhi.
In Atlanta, she was the guest of
Virginia (Mrs. Leonardi Proctor,
wife of the chairman of the Ful
ton County school board, and
Evelyn (Mrs. Paul) West, wife
of the Fulton superintendent.
Miss Kline was telling about the
events of her wanderings. She
said that in the Israeli-Arabian
' —~" ’'"’’“J fwga
HERMAN TALMADGE
Reports From
WASHINGTON
7/4 mv A
SOME \SPEtTS of the Peaci
Corps raise doubts as to its w is
dom, but it must be admittei
that its basic concept is sound.
The contrast between its prem
ise of helping people who asi
F 1 for help to heli
[ the foreign
! (WT I philosophy
f * a r b i t r aril'
I 1 ' trying to re
I form peo p h
KM w .
HHk * S9H their
not explains in large measun
the monumental failures and in
ordinate waste which have chai'
acterized the latter. The differ
enee is that between building
super highways in countries will
no automobiles as we have dom
under foreign aid and sending
surveyors and engineers to hel)
people of the countries con
corned build their own farm-to
market roads as will be don<
under the Peace Corps.
• • •
ONE U4NNOT help but sr.
Ulate how different the result^
of foreign aid might have bee:
had the program been baser
from the beginning upon giving
realistic technical assistance t >
countries requesting instruction
in the know-how of lifting them
selves by their own bootstraps.
For one thing the cost would
have been only a fraction of the
S9O billion thus far spent r
obligated. Too, the resentments
engendered by gifts which sms <
of bribery would have been
avoided and none of the evils of
aid on a government-to-goven •
Bent basis would have arisen.
(Set prtprtii or ft n
OPPORTUNITY
'ate Department of Education
section of the world, she was
riding down a road. The driver
■suddenly turned and said, “You
arc on the road to Damascus,
like St Paul. This was the road
he went down. It leads to the
Street Called Straight.”
THE MATH GUIDE IS OUT—
Twenty-eight up - and - coming
school systems are going to be
using the new Math Guide this
year. They will help us make it
better and the rest of the schools
will have it next year. Is your
math teacher good? This scien
tific, technological world is based
on math. Russia knows it. We
know it. It is more important for
you to have a good math teacher
than to have a good coach —and
to pay him well. What a pity we
can’t put a riproaring math
show in the stadium to entertain
the community. Then we would
get them roused up about math.
But it’s such a quiet thing that
only the wise know that unless
the kids learn it. the world may
disappear. Gladys Thomason is
our chief state math consultant.
Alton Ellis, of Athens, is chair
man of the committee that de
veloped the new math guide.
NORTH CAROLINA GOT
MORE MONEY THAN GEORGIA
—ls Georgia had received as
much increase in school funds
this year as North Carolina did,
we could have given our teach
ers a raise of SIO9O instead of
the S3OO they got.
YOUR SUPERINTENDENT
MAY BE THERE—The superin
tendents of the state will be at
tending "Operation Bootstrap".
I Equally important, primitive
I and needy people who derive no
। benefit from hydroelectric dams
and grain elevators could have
been helped directly through
training in techniques to im
prove their own lot through
their own efforts.
Thht is what Georgia Con
gressman J. L. Pilcher and his
Special Foreign Aid Study Mis
sion had in mind when they rec
ommended a foreign aid pro
gram of "helping little people
help themselves."
• * •
THE PRINCIPAL weakness
of the Peace Corps is that it
will draw its personnel from in
experienced youths who have
neither the broad practical and
i professional backgrounds nor
■ the ideological maturity to cope
i with the physical hardships and
. political challenges with which
they will be faced. It was in
recognition of that fact that the
Senate voter! to require the
Peace Corps to include in its
training instruction in the phi
losophy, strategy, tactics and
menace of Communism.
Most of the doubts about the
I Corp* could lie resolved by staff
ing it with experienced profes
sional people and by making it a
substitute for, rather than an
overlapping addition to. foreign
aid. In the absence of those fac
tors tlie prevailing attitude in
Congress is to give the idea a
try on a limited basis and keep
a close watch on the results.
d at joWHiwtst tzyrnnl
RASH OF AUTO
(Continued From Page 1)
into the path of the approach
ing car and shouted to him but
that the boy failed to hear him.
Both the father and the brother
witnessed the tragedy. No charges
were made against Hickey, who
operates an upholstery shop in
Fort Payne. Ala.
Young Stancell was on his way
to visit a friend, Dewayne
Pearcy, with whom he planned
to spend the afternoon. The ac
cident occurred near Pleasant
Valley No. 1 Baptist Church.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Stancell; three
brothers, Robert, Ted and Da
vid Stancell, and the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette
Bradley, Centre, Ala. Funeral
arrangements were to be an
nounced by the Jordan Funeral
Home of Centre.
Funeral services for Mr. Bur
ton were conducted at the New
Hope Baptist Church, Pisgah,
Ala., Sunday at 3 p.m. Earl Eng
lish, minister, officiated, with
burial in the churchyard. Sur
viving are three daughters,
Marie, Linda and Mary Sue; and
one son, Rowland Burton.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The La'Fayette men were in
jured at 3 p.m. Friday west of
Menlo on Georgia 48 when their
1952 car went off the road and
was demolished. The elder Mr.
Weathers suffered lacerations of
the head and the younger man
was internally injured and also
suffered head lacerations. Both
were taken to Erlanger Hospital
in Chattanooga.
The two young Trion women
were injured at 4;30 p.m. Sun
day three miles west of Trion on
the Welcome Hill Road. The
Georgia State Patrol said their
. car collided with one driven by
i John H. Sharp, 22, of Rock
Springs. Both Miss Croft and
Miss Barrett suffered bruises.
No injuries were reported in an
I accident which occurred at 5
'p.m. last Thursday a half mile
west of Summerville on Dogwood
Drive. Involved were vehicles
driven by Will Proctor. 65, Sum
merville Route 3, and Charles
Smith, 22, Summerville.
Chattooga County’s first traf
fic death of 1961 occurred on
September 3 when Max Allen
’ Treadaway, 27, a motorcyclist,
‘ was killed in Summerville.
This is a series of 4 meetings to
which the Department of Educa
tion is bringing topflight educa
tional authorities from all over
the nation. Each meeting will be
for 2 days. Dr. Doyne Smith of
the University of Georgia will be
in charge. Those superintend
ents who want credit can pay
tuition to the University and get
it. But ALL superintendents are
invited. The meetings, which
will be held at Lake Jackson
FFA-FHA Camp near Covington,
are scheduled as follows: Octo
ber 17-19. December 13-15, Feb
ruary 7-9. and April 18-20.
DRIVE-INS FOR SEPTEMBER
—The State Superintendent of
Schools and members of his
staff will be around to meet with
the local superintendents at the
"drive-in” meetings on these
dates, at these places:
September 19—Athens, Sep
tember 20 Atlanta.
September 21—Camilla. Sep
ti mber 22— Baxley.
THEY FED THEM GEORGIA
HAM The reporters came from
all over the world and points
west to cover the story of the
nine Negroes entering the four
high schools in Atlanta. Turned
out there was nothing much to
write But the Mayor of Atlanta
and the school superintendent
had Georgia ham and Cokes and
a press room there waiting for
them in the city hall They were
kept constantly in touch with
the four principals who were at
the hot spots where history was
being made. One principal, with
a sense of humor, said. "Things
are even more normal than
usual" Another school principal
said. "This is the quietest open
ing day I ever saw." Anyhow, it’s
over, for better, for worse. At
lanta was a long time getting
ready.
NEW MAN HANDLING TEST
ING Hugh Moss is acting direc
tor of our testing, guidance and
counseling program just now.
This is one of our important
programs. Georgia puts about
$374,000 in the testing and guid
ance program under the Na
tional Defense Education Act
Os this, $314,000 is matched with
federal funds for the Bth
through 12th grades. This fed
eral money cannot be spent for
tests in the elementary grades,
so the state puts another
SIOO,OOO in this. The "testing"
program really includes coun
seling and guidance, too. We
just call it "tests" for short.
This program keeps square pegs
out of round holes. It helps your
child find out what he can do
best and will be happiest doing
Then he can get ready for it
PROBLEMS YOUR PTA
SHOULD BE LOOKING INTO
How can you sit there and listen
calmly to a speaker talking
about what’s wrong in Kalama
zoo when more than FOUR
THOUSAND children are in the
jails of Georgia ’ More children
go to jail than to college
Have you ever found out how
many children drop out of
school in your town, and why?
... Do you know what salaries
। YOUR CONGRESSMAN
A JOHN W, DAVIS
MK:.;: 9k XI
According to the papers, when
President Kennedy recently
signed the bill authorizing for
eign aid he turned to those
present and said. “It is my be
lief that in the administration
of these funds we should give
great attention and considera
tion to those nations who have
our view of the world crisis.” I
find myself in hearty agreement
with this sentiment and think it
is absurd to stuff the treasuries
of those countries who refuse to
declare themselves one way or
the other, with the same amount
of American money that we
grant to those countries who ac
tively resist Communism and
who are willing to stand up and
be counted on our side.
We have helped India, for one
example, to the extend of over
$3 billion so far. and Nehru re
fuses to exhibit the slightest ten
dency to prefer our point of view
to that of the Soviet Union. In
fact, after Khrushchev’s threat
to drop a 100 megaton bomb, did
Nehru express shock or horror?
Indeed not. He mildly clucked
his tongue, so to speak, and
whispered something to the ef
fect that people ought to be
careful where they drop bombs.
This point was driven home
again this week when the neu
tral nations, meeting in Bel
grade, gave the United States
the back of their hands. The 25
delegations there, which in
cluded India and a number of
the new African states, failed
and refused to take Russia to
task for resuming nuclear tests.
They merely passed a resolution
calling upon Mr. Kennedy and
Mr. Khrushchev to get together
and call off the cold war. They
called for removal of all foreign
military bases, with no mention
of Russia’s eastern European in-
your teachers make? Does your
local system pay supplements?
Do your teachers have social
security? If not, why not? Who
elects or appoints the board
members in your town? What
qualifications do they have for
the job? How could YOU get on
the board? Does your PTA have
a representative at each board
meeting? They should. The
meetings are public. Georgia law
says so. Who’s more interested
in what the board does —and in
better position to let them know
that you appreciate their serv
ices—than the PTA.
WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO
ABOUT IT? American Education
Week is November 5-11. We’d
like to hear about the unique
observances in the state. If your
community celebrates it in a dif
ferent way, let us know.
WHAT. NO APPLES FOR THE
TEACHER? Up in North Geor
gia’s apple county, there is a
short, apple crop this year, we
hear. There’ll be fewer apples
for the teacher. But the teacher
will scarcely notice it if you will
just TELL her how much you
appreciate all that work she
does to educate your child.
WHAT ABOUT THIS? Some
schools in the nation are
lightening the paper-correcting
load of the teacher by employing
home-bound mammas with
bright minds and college degrees
■' ’ i
Robbye Lee Hames J
JI
They told me it was different when the youngest starts to
school. I didn't really believe it until my baby started this year.
He isn't six yet, and he's so small I hate to give him up. I
wondered about keeping him at home for another year. But from
talking with others. I learn it isn't size or age . . . it’s just that the
baby is leaving you this time.
When the others start off in their new school shoes, carrying
the red book satchel like a red badge of courage, wearing self-con
sciously the new garment of self-importance, well—then there is
still one- or two or more—left at home with you. It’s different
when the baby starts to school.
Bob sat back, that first morning of strange quietness, and
said. "Well, we re back where we started now. twelve years ago.”
Only two. now. in a house accustomed to holding six.
But I know that evening will bring them in like a herd of young
elephants, babbling about what happened to them at school that
day. and isn’t dinner ever going to be ready? I don't really mind
the noise, knowing that at least they are coming home. What
about those days, in the future that hovers ever closer, when the
girl is married and the boys are off to seek their fortunes in the
world. 11l know they won't be coming home, those evenings. I
won't think about that, just now. Right now it's enough that tty
baby has started to school.
Andy is learning to write his name, and one day he wrote a
whole page of A s and Bs. turning every one of the Bs backward,
of course. But he thought the teacher said that was a page of his
name. too. and he came home telling me. "Mrs. Lewis just doesn’t
know how my name is spelled. She had me put a stick with two
balls after the A everv time
He wanted me to come to school and tell those “Half-big girls
to ouit chasing me.”
■ Do they hurt you?" I asked, a little worried.
“No,” he said disgustedly They run me down because they
thought I was cute They just want me! And they pick me up and
play w ith me. And I want you to come up there and tell them I'm
not cute "
The first day he didn't want his milk, so he put it in his book
satchel, brought it home, put it in the refrigerator, and drank it
later I only hope he doesn't decide to save his green beans or
gravy
I'm glad to see him learning to read There is no greater pleas
ure here on earth than to be able to read, for then all worlds are
opened unto you And I'm glad to have a little time in which to do
my own work But now I know how all your mothers feel; all of
you who bait .sent your babies off to school. .. .
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 196 V
stallations, but with specific
mention of the U. S. Naval Base
at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, of
all things.
All in all, it seems to me that
these neutral countries are blind
to the faults of the Communist
bloc countries and extremely
quick to find fault with anything
that this country does. All of
which demonstrates that the
United States cannot build its
foreign policy upon the expecta
tion of gratitude from the neu
tral nations which we have tried
so hard to befriend and to whom
we have given so generously of
our wealth. We must constantly
remind ourselves that aid should
be given only after a hard
headed appraisal of each situa
tion on its own merits demon
strates that the United States
can derive a practical advantage
from the giving of aid.
I was mighty glad to see that
a move has been started to re
lieve Georgia industries from
taxes imposed on manufactured
products held in inventory and
on purchases of production ma
chinery. Relief from this onerous
and unrealistic tax would do
more to attract new industry to
Georgia than any other one
thing. This form of taxation is
a relic of the days when Georgia
derived almost all its income
from agriculture, and at one
time it may have been a prac
tical and fairway to levy taxes.
Nowadays, however, neither
the size of an inventory nor the
purchase of new equipment
bears any real relation to the
ability to pay taxes. I com
mend the Industrial Develop
ment Council of the Georgia
State Chamber of Commerce for
its forward looking recommen
dation that this antiquated
method of taxation be abolished.
Berry Offers Afternoon,
Evening, Sat. Classes
At least seven fall semester
classes at Berry College will be of
special interest to teachers, stu
dents and others in northwest
Georgia, Dr. John R. Timmer
man. academic dean, announced
this week.
Three afternoon classes will be
offered at 4 p.m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday on the cam
pus. They are Educational Psy
chology (Psychology 302), Inter
mediate French (French 201)
and Appreciation of Music (Mu
sic 215). Another afternoon class
in Child Development (Home
Economics (335) will meet from
3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday on the campus.
Evening classes will be offered
in American Government and in
Analytic Geometry and Calcu
lus 111 (Mathematics 301 >. The
government class is being held
in cooperation with TV’s Conti
nental Classroom over NBC at
6:30 a.m. Monday through Fri
day. Tuesday seminars will be
held at 7 p.m. on the campus.
The geometry and calculus class
will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
(Continued On Page 7)
to correct themes, and make
notes on the margin about how
the next paper could be better.
Bright idea!